Birds dealing with change - Mapping migration routes can lead to conservation areas

  • Ginny Chan

Press/Media: ResearchAcademic

Description

Tracking migratory birds that carry tiny satellite transmitters in featherlight 'backpacks', can teach us a lot about change in the environment. It may also point at possibilities to avoid loss of biodiversity. That is an important message in the PhD-thesis that Ying Chi Chan, a PhD candidate of the University of Groningen, based at the Royal NIOZ (Netherlands Institute for Sea Research), defends on May 28th 2021.

Period19-May-2021 → 20-May-2021

Media coverage

5

Media coverage

  • TitleMigratory birds with satellite transmitters can help study environmental changes
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media name/outletAZoCleantech
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryUnited States
    Date20/05/2021
    DescriptionMigratory birds fitted with small satellite transmitters in their featherlight “backpacks” can teach people more about changes in the environment upon being monitored. Moreover, it could help prevent biodiversity loss. That is a crucial message in the PhD-thesis that Ying Chi Chan, a PhD candidate of the University of Groningen, based at the Royal NIOZ (Netherlands Institute for Sea Research), defends on May 28th, 2021.
    URLhttps://www.azocleantech.com/news.aspx?newsID=29430
    PersonsGinny Chan
  • TitleBirds dealing with change - Mapping migration routes can lead to conservation areas
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media name/outletBioengineer.org
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryUnited States
    Date19/05/2021
    DescriptionTracking migratory birds that carry tiny satellite transmitters in featherlight ‘backpacks’, can teach us a lot about change in the environment. It may also point at possibilities to avoid loss of biodiversity. That is an important message in the PhD-thesis that Ying Chi Chan, a PhD candidate of the University of Groningen, based at the Royal NIOZ (Netherlands Institute for Sea Research), defends on May 28th 2021.
    URLhttps://bioengineer.org/birds-dealing-with-change-mapping-migration-routes-can-lead-to-conservation-areas/
    PersonsYing Chi Chan
  • TitleBirds dealing with change - Mapping migration routes can lead to conservation areas
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media name/outlet7thSpace
    Media typeWeb
    Date19/05/2021
    DescriptionTracking migratory birds that carry tiny satellite transmitters in featherlight 'backpacks," can teach us a lot about change in the environment. It may also point at possibilities to avoid loss of biodiversity. That is an important message in the Ph.D.-thesis that Ying Chi Chan, a Ph.D. candidate of the University of Groningen, based at the Royal NIOZ (Netherlands Institute for Sea Research), defends on May 28th 2021.
    URL7thspace.com/headlines/1556263/birds_dealing_with_change____mapping_migration_routes_can_lead_to_conservation_areas.html
    PersonsYing Chi Chan
  • TitleBirds dealing with change: Mapping migration routes can lead to conservation areas
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media name/outletPhys.org
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
    Date19/05/2021
    DescriptionTracking migratory birds that carry tiny satellite transmitters in featherlight 'backpacks," can teach us a lot about change in the environment. It may also point at possibilities to avoid loss of biodiversity. That is an important message in the Ph.D.-thesis that Ying Chi Chan, a Ph.D. candidate of the University of Groningen, based at the Royal NIOZ (Netherlands Institute for Sea Research), defends on May 28th 2021.
    Producer/AuthorNIOZ
    URLhttps://phys.org/news/2021-05-birds-migration-routes-areas.html
    PersonsYing Chi Chan
  • TitleBirds dealing with change - Mapping migration routes can lead to conservation areas
    Degree of recognitionInternational
    Media name/outletEurekAlert!
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryUnited States
    Date19/05/2021
    DescriptionTracking migratory birds that carry tiny satellite transmitters in featherlight 'backpacks', can teach us a lot about change in the environment. It may also point at possibilities to avoid loss of biodiversity. That is an important message in the PhD-thesis that Ying Chi Chan, a PhD candidate of the University of Groningen, based at the Royal NIOZ (Netherlands Institute for Sea Research), defends on May 28th 2021.
    Producer/AuthorNIOZ
    URLhttps://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2021-05/rnif-bdw051921.php
    PersonsYing Chi Chan