Although most fisheries assessment and management focuses on the status of individual
stocks, and regulations are commonly established as single‐species total allowable catch …

Limiting the use of fossil fuels in fisheries is important for industry competitiveness and for
achievement of greenhouse gas reduction targets, particularly in countries like Iceland …

The Arctic may be particularly vulnerable to the consequences of both ocean acidification
(OA) and global warming, given the faster pace of these processes in comparison with …

Iceland's fisheries system is well-governed, data-rich, and has adapted to past ecological
change. It thus provides an opportunity to identify social-ecological attributes of climate …

Marine ecosystem-based management requires the understanding of species interactions
and what species are harvested together. This study combines two major questions: the first …

To prevent the overfishing of marine fish populations, governments often limit fishing access
through the allocation of fishing opportunities. While some studies have linked particular …

Climate change is expected to increase short-run shocks and extreme events in oceanic
conditions. Fishery managers are considering how to design climate-ready systems that …

Contemporary fisheries management involves setting quantitative objectives, and
establishing decision rules that determine management actions in response to monitoring …