Troy Hegel

Department of Environment and Sustainable Resource Development, Government of Alberta

Successful winter survey in the Mackenzie Mountains

Recent News

In conjunction with the Sahtu Renewable Resources Board (Ɂehdzo Got’ı̨nę Gots’ę́ Nákedı) we successfully completed the fourth consecutive year of winter fecal sampling of Northern Mountain Caribou (Shúhta goɂepę́) in the Mackenzie Mountains. This ongoing...

April 8, 2024

Successful winter survey in the Mackenzie Mountains

Report on the future of Arctic and Northern research in Canada by the CCA

Recent News

The CCA (Council of Canadian Academies) published a report on the future of Arctic and Northern research in Canada. A new expert panel determined that an inclusive, collaborative, and effective Northern research system must be...

December 15, 2023

Report on the future of Arctic and Northern research in Canada by the CCA

Recent News

A big thank you to Derek Smith and Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) laboratories for helping get the first MinION nanopore sequencing test run started! After an informative trip by Ella Clarke to the...

November 1, 2023

First MinION Nanopore Sequencing Run!

Ontario boreal caribou knowledge plan workshop 18-19th October 2023

Recent News

Ecogenomics biologist Cory Fournier attended the Ontario boreal caribou knowledge plan workshop on the 18-10th October 2023.

This 2 days workshop was hosted by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF) and Ministry...

October 31, 2023

Ontario boreal caribou knowledge plan workshop 18-19th October 2023

EcoGenomics Researchers assess variation in the spatial co-occurrences of close kin in wild caribou populations

Recent News

Novel multilayer network analysis to assess variation in the spatial co-occurrences of close kin in wild caribou populations

Authors: Teri Jones , Micheline Manseau, Brandon Merriell, Gigi Pittoello, Dave Hervieux, Paul Wilson

Abstract

Understanding how individuals within populations...

October 18, 2023

EcoGenomics Researchers assess variation in the spatial co-occurrences of close kin in wild caribou populations