J o e l R e y n o l d s
Resighting marked Common Murres on St. George, The Pribilofs, Alaska
I live in Anchorage, Alaska, and have been the Regional Biometrician for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service since the position was created in 2003. I provide statistical consulting, scientific collaboration, review services, and continuing education for the 80+ wildlife biologists on the National Wildlife Refuges in Alaska. Prior to Alaska, I was a member of the Statistics faculty and the National Research Center for Statistics and the Environment. I completed my Ph. D. in the interdisciplinary Quantitative Ecology and Resource Management degree program at UW in 1996. I have a B.A. in mathematics (1988) and an M.S. in biomathematics (1989) from UCLA.
My research interests include statistical design and analysis in natural resources, ecology, and wildlife management; assessment of mechanistic models; discrete mixture models; evolutionary computation; and continuing education. I'm a past-President of the Alaska Chapter of the American Statistical Association and current member of the WNAR Regional Advisory Board.
STUDENTS
Learn about the Summer Graduate
Biometric Internship with the
Alaska Region of the National Wildlife Refuge System.
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