Fiorenza Micheli Dr., PhD.

Institution:

Stanford University

Follow:

Profile

We are in an era of unprecedented need and opportunity for the ocean.

PI on grant from the Bertarelli Foundation’s Marine Science Programme “Long-term monitoring of reef fish assemblages in the Marine Protected Area surrounding the Chagos Archipelago: climate drivers, production subsidies and trophic cascades”. 02/01/2018 – 01/31/2023

We are in an era of unprecedented need and opportunity for the ocean. As our impact on ocean ecosystems and services is escalating, so is our ability to learn and support positive change for the ocean and those who depend on it most.

Fiorenza Micheli

Biography

2020 Present

Co-director of Hopkins Marine Station

2017 Present

Co-director of Stanford Center for Ocean Solutions

2014 Present

David and Lucile Packard Professor of Marine Science (Endowed Chair)

2014 Present

Senior Fellow, Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University

2010 Present

Full Professor, Department of Biology, Stanford University

2008 2009

Associate Professor, Department of Biology, Stanford University

2009 2014

Affiliated Faculty, Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University

2001 2007

Assistant Professor, Biological Sciences Department, Stanford University

1991 1995

Ph.D. in Marine Sciences, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

My Project

Coral Reef Resilience

Coral Reef Fish in the Indian Ocean Region

More

Other interests

My research focuses on the processes shaping marine communities and coastal social-ecological systems, and incorporating this understanding in marine management and conservation. My research group investigates climatic impacts on marine ecosystems, particularly the impacts of coastal hypoxia and ocean acidification on marine species and communities, marine predators’ ecology and trophic cascades, the dynamics and sustainability of small-scale fisheries, and the design and function of Marine Protected Areas. Our current research takes us to Mexico, Italy, Chagos and Palau, in addition to California.