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Kurt R Newman, PhD

Kurt Newman is a Supervisory Fishery Biologist based in Ann Arbor, MI.

Science and Products

Publications from this scientist

Contemporary environmental assessment using a viability analysis in a large river system to inform restoration and adaptive management decisions

As large-scale restoration plans for degraded aquatic habitats evolve, it is essential that multiorganizational collaborations have a common vision to achieve consensus on restoration goals. Development of restoration targets and postrestoration monitoring strategies can be focused using a viability analysis framework that supports an adaptive management process. Viability analysis is a robust and
Authors
Robin L. DeBruyne, Edward F. Roseman, Jason E. Ross, Kurt R. Newman, Russell M. Strach
By
Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

Openness to the unexpected: Our Pathways to Careers in a Federal Research Laboratory.

Many fisheries professionals may not be in the job they originally envisioned for themselves when they began their undergraduate studies. Rather, their current positions could be the result of unexpected, opportunistic, or perhaps even “lucky” open doors that led them down an unexpected path. In many cases, a mentor helped facilitate the unforeseen trajectory. We offer three unique stories about j
Authors
Kurt R. Newman, David B. Bunnell, Darryl W. Hondorp
By
Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

Science pages by this scietist

link
Larval coregonids

Aquatic Native Species and Habitat Restoration: Coregonine Restoration

Human activities have greatly impacted fish populations in the Great Lakes, including various Coregonus species such as deepwater cisco (e.g. bloater (Coregonus hoyi) and lake herring (Coregonus. artedi). The USGS, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), National Park Service (NPS), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Department of State (DOS) and Great Lakes Fishery Commision (GLFC) are leading a...
link

Aquatic Native Species and Habitat Restoration: Coregonine Restoration

Human activities have greatly impacted fish populations in the Great Lakes, including various Coregonus species such as deepwater cisco (e.g. bloater (Coregonus hoyi) and lake herring (Coregonus. artedi). The USGS, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), National Park Service (NPS), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Department of State (DOS) and Great Lakes Fishery Commision (GLFC) are leading a...
Learn More

Science and Products

  • Publications

    Publications from this scientist

    Contemporary environmental assessment using a viability analysis in a large river system to inform restoration and adaptive management decisions

    As large-scale restoration plans for degraded aquatic habitats evolve, it is essential that multiorganizational collaborations have a common vision to achieve consensus on restoration goals. Development of restoration targets and postrestoration monitoring strategies can be focused using a viability analysis framework that supports an adaptive management process. Viability analysis is a robust and
    Authors
    Robin L. DeBruyne, Edward F. Roseman, Jason E. Ross, Kurt R. Newman, Russell M. Strach
    By
    Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

    Openness to the unexpected: Our Pathways to Careers in a Federal Research Laboratory.

    Many fisheries professionals may not be in the job they originally envisioned for themselves when they began their undergraduate studies. Rather, their current positions could be the result of unexpected, opportunistic, or perhaps even “lucky” open doors that led them down an unexpected path. In many cases, a mentor helped facilitate the unforeseen trajectory. We offer three unique stories about j
    Authors
    Kurt R. Newman, David B. Bunnell, Darryl W. Hondorp
    By
    Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center
  • Science

    Science pages by this scietist

    link
    Larval coregonids

    Aquatic Native Species and Habitat Restoration: Coregonine Restoration

    Human activities have greatly impacted fish populations in the Great Lakes, including various Coregonus species such as deepwater cisco (e.g. bloater (Coregonus hoyi) and lake herring (Coregonus. artedi). The USGS, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), National Park Service (NPS), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Department of State (DOS) and Great Lakes Fishery Commision (GLFC) are leading a...
    link

    Aquatic Native Species and Habitat Restoration: Coregonine Restoration

    Human activities have greatly impacted fish populations in the Great Lakes, including various Coregonus species such as deepwater cisco (e.g. bloater (Coregonus hoyi) and lake herring (Coregonus. artedi). The USGS, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), National Park Service (NPS), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Department of State (DOS) and Great Lakes Fishery Commision (GLFC) are leading a...
    Learn More