The Simons Theatre will be closed for a private event on Thursday, October 3.
Please note: The Gift Shop and Harbor View Café are closed for renovations until mid-November. A temporary gift shop is located on the third floor (Aquarium admission required for entry). Learn more about on-site dining options here.
Our Experts
Dan Pendleton, Ph.D.
Research Scientist
Spatial Ecology, Mapping, and Assessment, Anderson Cabot Center for Ocean LifeEducation
PhD, Natural Resources, Cornell University, 2010
MS, Soil and Crop Sciences, Cornell University, 2003
BS, Mathematics, Minnesota State University, Mankato, 1999
About
Dan Pendleton, PhD, is a quantitative ecologist who is motivated by the desire conduct science that will inform resource management decisions and advance the conservation status of marine mammals. Dan applies modern statistical methods to address contemporary challenges facing marine mammals, their ecology, and the effects of climate change.
Dan collaborates with oceanographers, field biologists, and resource managers. He specializes in climate change, hindcasting and forecasting species distributions, understanding and predicting the dynamics of predators and prey abundance (e.g., whales and zooplankton), measuring phenological shifts, and assessing risks to marine mammals from human activities.
Affiliations
Featured Research
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Trends in area of occurrence and biomass of fish and macroinvertebrates on the Northeast US shelf ecosystem
Aquarium Affiliate Author(s): Dan Pendleton, Ph.D.
Published April 01, 2023 -
Effects of changing temperature phenology on the abundance of a critically endangered baleen whale
Aquarium Affiliate Author(s): Laura Ganley, Ph.D., Dan Pendleton, Ph.D., Jessica V. Redfern, PhD
Published October 01, 2022 -
Repatriation of a historical North Atlantic right whale habitat during an era of rapid climate change
Aquarium Affiliate Author(s): Orla O’Brien, Dan Pendleton, Ph.D., Laura Ganley, Ph.D., Katherine McKenna, Scott Kraus, PhD, Jessica V. Redfern, PhD
Published July 20, 2022
Anderson Cabot Center for Ocean Life
Through pioneering conservation research and strategic partnerships, our team of 40 scientists works to combat the unprecedented impacts on the ocean from climate change and other human activities.
