The Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (ALSO) has awarded Dr. Diane Orihel the Yentsch-Schindler Early Career Award for her exceptional work in the field of aquatic sciences.
Congratulations on this wonderful achievement!
Tag: news
Chloe and Chris’s Article Accepted for Publication
Congratulations to Chloe Robinson and Chris Elvidge, whose paper “Chemical communication in wood frog (Rana sylvatica) tadpoles is influenced by early-life exposure to naphthenic acid fraction compounds” has been accepted for publication in Aquatic Toxicology. The authors are as follows: Chris K. Elvidge, Chloe E. Robinson, Rowena A. Caza, L. Mark Hewitt, Richard A. Frank, and Diane M. Orihel.
Lydia’s Manuscript is Accepted for Publication
Congratulations to recent QE3 MES’22 graduate Lydia Johnson, whose manuscript “Weaving Indigenous and Western ways of knowing in ecotoxicology and wildlife health: review of Canadian studies” has now been accepted for publication in Environmental Reviews.
Chloe’s Publication is Featured in a News Article
Congratulations to recent QE3 MSc graduate Chloe Robinson, whose recent publication “Naphthenic acid fraction compounds reduce the reproductive success of wood frogs (Rana sylvatica) by affecting offspring viability” in Environmental Pollution was featured in a news article by The Wildlife Society.
Dr. Diane Orihel Leads Queen’s Students in Helping Clean Up Lake Ontario
The Great Lakes Plastic Cleanup project has the goal of bringing awareness to plastic in our environment, while also actively removing some of the pollutants from the Great Lakes. This September, students in Dr. Orihel’s 4th year Ecotoxicology course spent time helping with The Great Lakes Plastic Cleanup project by identifying pollutant waste in the Seabins that collect debris from Lake Ontario during field trips to Portsmouth Harbour. See more in the Queen’s Gazette.