Henrik Gislason

Henrik Gislason

Emeritus

DTU AQUA
National Institute of Aquatic Resources

Section for Ecosystem based Marine Management

Technical University of Denmark

Henrik Dams Allé

Building 201, room 064

2800 Kgs. Lyngby

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News from DTU

2021
Trawlfiskeri. Foto: Øivind Berg
15 OCT

More sustainable fishing requires combined efforts

The new report ‘Environmental Friendliness and Ecological Sustainability of Danish Fisheries’ from DTU Aqua shows where there is plenty of room for improvement for fisheries in Danish waters. Read about examples such as how we can make Norway lobster fishing and bottom trawling fishing more environmentally and climate friendly, and about...

Fisheries and fish stocks Climate adaptation Ecosystems
2020
Fishing on the sea
20 OCT

Open science to manage redistributing fish

Marine fish are rapidly shifting their spatial distributions under climate change across the globe. Building the capacity to track species range shifts is essential for improving the management of impacted resources. How can this be achieved?

Fish behavior
25 SEP

Do fish grow faster in warmer waters?

Large-scale climate change projections of fish generally assume that warming waters enhance fish growth. If correct, tropical fish should grow much faster than temperate and boreal fish. But do they?

2016
Shark vs Teleosts
15 AUG

Differences in density dependence drive dual offspring size strategies in fish - New paper

New study from the Centre for Ocean Life show how the huge differences in offspring size between sharks and bony fish can be explained by differences in early life density dependence

2015
Henrik Gislason. Photo: Imagebureauet.dk
25 SEP

Understanding species richness

Professor Henrik Gislason delivers opening plenary lecture at ICES Annual Science Conference

Fisheries and fish stocks Mathematical modelling Marine research
Øresund. Foto: Mikael van Deurs, DTU Aqua.
20 JAN

How many species are there in the sea?

New model can predict what the relative numbers of large and small species should be in different areas of the ocean.