Nathan B. Furey
Associate Professor
Department of Biological Sciences
University of New Hampshire
PhD, University of British Columbia
MS, Texas A&M University
BS, University of New England
Bradley Erdman
Postdoctoral Researcher
PhD, University of Maine
BS, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
Postdoctoral Research: Investigating genomic and morphological trait variation of Arctic charr and their potential linkages to behavior, diet, changing environments, and population demography.
Sasha Milsky
MS Student
BS, Union College
I am using acoustic telemetry as a method of tracking Rainbow Smelt movements in the Lower Penobscot River, ME to gain a better understanding of where these fish are located, and for how long. This will help us map exposure to mercury and other bioaccumulative toxins which are present in high numbers in the region.
Ryan Adams
MS Student
BA, University of Connecticut
Thesis Research Topic: Using PIT tagging and acoustic telemetry, I am investigating movements of anadromous river herring in the Bellamy River, NH. Specifically, I am trying to understand the degree of upstream passage through historical dam sites and other barriers to migration (i.e. high channel velocities or steep inclines).
Greg Kronisch
PhD Student (co-advised by Michael Kinnison)
BS & MS, SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
Thesis Research Topic: Ecology of Arctic Charr trophic phenotypes and their potential resilience to climate change
Sidney Axtell
PhD Student
MS, Yale School of the Environment
BS, Seattle University
Thesis Research Topic: Investigating the movement ecology of Atlantic cod in the Gulf of Maine using a range of methods (passive and active acoustic monitoring, diets, eDNA) to try to understand the behavior of cod in a changing climate and how these trends relate more broadly to metrics of biodiversity.
Aliya Caldwell
PhD Candidate
BS, Rutgers University - New Brunswick
Thesis Research Topic: My research investigates seabird movement and trophic ecology in relation to fish communities. Specifically, I am interested in understanding how seabird-fish interactions change over space and time, and how we might use seabirds to help monitor fisheries.
Alumni
Franny Lux BS 2025, Christopher Chase BS 2023, Sam Comeau BS 2023, Matt Scott BS 2023, Olivia Fortin BS 2022, Sydney Jill Mapley BS 2022, Andrew Shapiro BS 2021, Matthew Cheng BS 2021, Sarah Smith BS 2021
Collaborators and Funders

Shoals Marine Lab

Gulf of Maine Research Institute


New Hampshire Sea Grant









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