Daniel E.-Schindler
Daniel E. Schindler
Professor
FSH
(206) 616-6724
Accepting graduate students
Fields of interest
My research seeks to understand the causes and consequences of ecosystem dynamics. Of particular interest are (1) the effects of changing climate on trophic interactions and ecosystem services provided by aquatic ecosystems, (2) fisheries as large-scale drivers of ecosystem organization, (3) importance of anadromous fishes for linking marine ecosystems to coastal aquatic and riparian systems, and (4) the importance of aquatic-terrestrial coupling in ecosystem organization.
My approach to research integrates field ecology with simulation and statistical modeling. I encourage collaborative research because I believe that the best science is accomplished by multi-investigator teams who can effectively address ecological problems at scales that are relevant to resource management and conservation. d conservation.
2003-present. Associate Professor, Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, and Biology, University of Washington, Seattle
1997-2002. Assistant Professor, Zoology, University of Washington, Seattle.
1995. Ph.D., Zoology, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
1992. M.S., Zoology University of Wisconsin-Madison.
1990. B.Sc., Biology with Honours, University of British Columbia.