Fellowships
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Searching for clues on fish declines in the Delta
Delta Science Fellow Julien Moderan is searching for clues as to why so many pelagic fishes in San Francisco Estuary are declining, despite efforts to protect them. -
Katie Fisch accepts position at The Scripps Research Institute
Katie Fisch, a 2011 Delta Science Fellowship recipient, has accepted a research associate position studying human health at The Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla. -
Study: Native oysters in SF Bay
Andrew Chang, a 2009 Delta Science Fellowship recipient, is currently a postdoctoral researcher with the San Francisco Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve and Smithsonian Environmental Research -
Calla Schmidt lands faculty position at USF
Calla Schmidt, a 2011 Delta Science Fellowship recipient, has landed a faculty position in the Department of Environmental Sciences at the University of San Francisco. -
“Local Catch” wins $100,000 grant
Alan Lovewell, a former West Coast Sea Grant Fellow, has taken the road less travelled, and it has made all the difference. -
Fellow quantifies wetland carbon budgets
Gavin McNicol, a Berkeley doctoral student and Delta Science Fellow, wants to quantify the carbon-credit value of restoring wetlands in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta. -
Pesticides in agricultural runoff may contribute to fish population declines
Rigorous science is accumulating evidence that pesticides and herbicides in agricultural runoff are causing abnormalities in fish in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. -
Former CASG State Fellow Sara Hutto accepts job at NOAA Marine Sanctuaries
Sara Hutto, a 2012 California Sea Grant State Fellow, is the new sanctuary advisory council coordinator for the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. -
First CA Sea Grant Extension Fellowship awarded
Carey Batha has won a California Sea Grant Extension Fellowship at the California Coastal Commission. -
Former CASG Policy Fellow and Trainee appointed to National Sea Grant Advisory Board
Amber Mace, California Sea Grant alumna, is one of four new appointees to the 15-member National Sea Grant Advisory Board, which advises NOAA leadership on policies in marine science administration
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