The world's eastern boundary upwelling systems (EBUSs) contribute disproportionately to
global ocean productivity and provide critical ecosystem services to human society. The …

Given the ecological and economic importance of eastern boundary upwelling systems like
the California Current System (CCS), their evolution under climate change is of considerable …

Projecting the future distributions of commercially and ecologically important species has
become a critical approach for ecosystem managers to strategically anticipate change, but …

Many marine species are shifting their distributions in response to changing ocean
conditions, posing significant challenges and risks for fisheries management. Species …

Aim Marine biodiversity faces unprecedented threats from anthropogenic climate change.
Ecosystem responses to climate change have exhibited substantial variability in the …

Small pelagic fish are important marine ecosystem components and highly variable fisheries
resources. In the California Current upwelling system, Pacific sardine (Sardinops sagax) has …

Introduction Understanding how abundance, productivity and distribution of individual
species may respond to climate change is a critical first step towards anticipating alterations …

Climate change is already impacting coastal communities, and ongoing and future shifts in
fisheries species productivity from climate change have implications for the livelihoods and …

Motivated by a need for climate-informed living marine resource management, increased
emphasis has been placed on regional end-to-end modeling frameworks designed to …

Coastal social-ecological systems are vulnerable to climate change with impacts distributed
unequally amongst human communities. Vulnerability assessments, an increasingly popular …