Here's a look at the poster I put together for the Ocean Sciences conference:
I tried to keep it consise since so many posters look like the researcher barfed text all over them.
Also, the pictures allow a passerby to quickly get a sense of what's going on, and then, if they're interested, they can ask questions.
Feel free to post questions in the comments!
Below is a link to a pdf of the poster, but you should also be able to click on the image above to see a larger version.
stetson_OceanSciences2010_vFinal.pdf
I tried to keep it consise since so many posters look like the researcher barfed text all over them. Also, the pictures allow a passerby to quickly get a sense of what's going on, and then, if they're interested, they can ask questions.
Feel free to post questions in the comments!
Below is a link to a pdf of the poster, but you should also be able to click on the image above to see a larger version.
stetson_OceanSciences2010_vFinal.pdf
Does this research impact ecosystem based management efforts? And, in what way?
Great question--sorry we didn't get a reply to you sooner. Pete's work on internal waves could eventually have a role in ecosystem based management. For example, identifying the conditions that create good feeding conditions for whales and fish could help with the design of future marine protected areas.