Students in the Marine Resource Management (MRM) master's program are trained to bridge the gap between science and policy. MRM combines the study of marine environments with the social, economic, legal, educational and political processes that govern human uses of marine and coastal resources. Review the list of MRM courses.
The MRM program:
MRM coursework is founded on core oceanography courses in CEOAS and includes courses in the natural sciences, the social sciences (including but not limited to marine law and policy, education, economics and culture).
There are five flexible interdependent areas of focus:
Marine Resource Management Faculty Based at Hatfield:
NAME | INTEREST | AFFILIATION |
Michael Banks | Genetic characterization of natural populations, fishery subjects and aquaculture species | Cooperative Institute for Marine Resources Studies (CIMRS) |
Kim Bernard | Polar zooplankton ecology | Ocean Ecology and Biogeochemistry |
Caren Braby | Fisheries | Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife |
Itchung Cheung | ||
Tracy Crews | Marine education and engagement | Oregon Sea Grant |
Sarah Henkel | Benthic ecology |
Zoology |
Christopher Langdon | Aquaculture | Fisheries and Wildlife |
Kerry Carlin Morgan | Science education, wildlife conservation | Oregon Coast Aquarium |
Fiona Tomas Nash | Marine benthic systems |
Fisheries and Wildlife |
Leigh Torres | Spatial marine ecology | Fisheries and Wildlife |
Shawn Rowe | Free choice learning | Science Mathematics and Education |
Steve Rumrill | Marine ecology and estuaries | ODFW |
Waldo Wakefield | Marine fisheries and habitat | Cooperative Institute for Marine Resources Studies (CIMRS) |
George Waldbusser | Benthic ecology and sediment biogeochemistry |
Ocean Ecology and Biogeochemistry |