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Posts by Daniel Ottmann

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Early-career scientists & ocean professionals!
⏰15 April, 16:00 CET - Clear your calendars so that you don’t miss this fantastic opportunity.
Our Strategic Initiative for the Integration of Early Career Scientists invite you to its 4th Digital Open Day!
Register nowπŸ‘‰
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...

1 week ago 4 5 0 2

This is an incredible opportunity to showcase the talent and creativity of early-career researchers in marine science!

Previous keynote speakers have told me it was one of the highlights of their careers β€” a chance to share their work on an international stage.

6 months ago 4 2 0 0
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Join us for an inspiring journey in August at #InterDis summer school 2025.

Debbi Pedreschi will be your guide as you explore integrated ecosystem assessments - an interdisciplinary tool for ecosystem-based marine management

πŸ””Sign up now - Applications close 15 May πŸ””
www.ices.dk/news-and-eve...

11 months ago 4 3 0 0
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🌊 Calling all early-career scientists
ICES #SIIECS & Mission Atlantic return with #InterDis, a summer school for interdisciplinary ocean management using #IEA
πŸ“ Copenhagen, Denmark
10–15 August 2025
🏫32 spots available - applications close 15 May 2025.
www.ices.dk/news-and-eve...

1 year ago 8 6 0 1
Preview
FEISTY Fortran library and R package to integrate fish and fisheries with biogeochemical models The FishErIes Size and functional TYpe model (FEISTY) is a mechanistic ecosystem model that fully integrates ecosystem structure across trophic levels through functional types. We present an R pa...

Finally in print: R package of the FEISTY global fish community model. Fast Fortran backend with an R interface makes it fast and easy to use FEISTY for your own applications. Used in the EU projects #NECCTON and @oceanicu.bsky.social. doi.org/10.1111/2041...

1 year ago 6 3 0 0
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Our online simulator of the FEISTY fish community model is now live. Simulate the food web structure fish communities based on bottom depth and zooplankton production:
oceanlife.dtuaqua.dk/FEISTY/

1 year ago 7 7 0 0
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Squid die when they reproduce. We estimate that sinking squid carcasses locks away 11-12 Mt carbon/year in the deep oceans. Increasing squid fisheries interrupts this sequestration and sends it to our dinner plates - where it is respired to the atmosphere. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

1 year ago 12 5 0 2