
Data scientist for @GlobalFishingWatch
Burlington, VT
Joined February 2012
- Tweets1.2K
- Following720
- Followers502
- Likes5.6K
Pinned Tweet
🚨 New #rstats package alert!
Today, we're releasing gfwr, an R 📦 for accessing data from the new @GlobalFishWatch APIs. 🧵 1/6
github.com/GlobalFishingWatc…
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
Our new paper in @NatureComms uses a multi-species, multi-heatwave framework to model MHW impacts on marine predators.
We find a surprising diversity of impacts across species and MHWs, signaling a need for ecosystem-based investigations of MHW impacts.
nature.com/articles/s41467-0…
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
🎤 Today, @TEDTalks features our CEO @darkbluebloke speaking about our open ocean Project. 🌊
Funded via @TheAudaciousPrj, the initiative aims to map all industrial activity at sea and make it freely available to everyone.
📺 View: go.ted.com/tonylong #AudaciousProject 🧵1/2
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
🚨 We're hiring! 🚨
Are you a data scientist who wants to play a key role supporting @GlobalFishWatch's research and innovation team? Great!
Apply now 👉 globalfishingwatch.org/caree…
We're looking for a remote #datascientist to join our Research and Innovation team @GlobalFishWatch! Help us tackle geospatial #data fusion problems to produce the most complete picture of human activity at sea. #python #rstats
globalfishingwatch.org/caree…
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
Scaling up transparency in fishing vessel movement reporting needs to be done with care to achieve both fishery sustainability goals and industry equity. emLab researchers discuss this balance in a recent @ICES_ASC JMS article: academic.oup.com/icesjms/adv…
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
One minute on hidden fishing vessel activity at sea. Thank you @AcademicMinute for having me academicminute.org/2023/02/h…
Our Research & Innovation team @GlobalFishWatch is hiring for a remote Jr. Data Scientist! Help coordinate our engagement with the research community and provide #DataScience support to our team and partners.
#rstats #Python
globalfishingwatch.org/caree…
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
🚨 New @GlobalFishWatch paper in @SciReports 🚨
We reveal that longline vessels not broadcasting their AIS positions account for:
~35% of the longline activity north of Madagascar
~10% of activity between Kiribati’s Line Islands & French Polynesia.
👉 nature.com/articles/s41598-0…
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
Fine-scale associations revealed between wandering albatrosses and fisheries in the southwest Atlantic Ocean.
New paper from our collaboration with @BAS_News & @GlobalFishWatch funded by @Darwin_Defra.
#BirdLifeScience #Ornithology #Seabirds
Read: doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.202…

ALT Graphical abstract. Since the 1970s, South Georgia’s wandering albatrosses have declined catastrophically due to fisheries bycatch. Bycatch risk was highest at the Patagonian Shelf break, visited during incubation and post-guard chick-rearing periods. The greatest overlap was with South Korean vessels, and demersal longliners from various nations. Seabird bycatch rates are highly variable across fishing fleets. Urgent need for engagement with stakeholders to ensure implementation of bycatch mitigation and monitoring of compliance.
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
Exciting news! 🚨
@GlobalFishWatch, along with @NOAAFisheries & @UCSC_Fisheries, provides the first-ever global dataset examining intentional AIS disabling events across commercial fisheries, identifying hotspots of where these events occur, as well as what may cause them.
[1/2]
Today, @GlobalFishWatch and our partners @NOAAFisheries and @UCSC_Fisheries published a paper in @ScienceAdvances that provides the first global dataset of AIS disabling in commercial fisheries. 1/4
science.org/doi/10.1126/scia…
We show the reasons for disabling go beyond just a desire to hide good fishing spots. They often occur when vessels are near the sovereign waters of another country or within close proximity of a loitering refrigerated cargo vessel, which are used to transship catch. 3/4
Tyler Clavelle retweeted
Wow, writing first paper using @quarto_pub and it is amazing; almost every pain point for academic writing in #rmarkdown has been fixed. Numbered equations? no problem. Citations? easy. Cross reference everything? Simple. Totally worth switching














