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Associate Professor Caleb Gardner

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Associate Professor Caleb Gardner Curriculum Vitae A ssoci ate Prof essor Caleb Gardner Contents 1. Summary 2 2. Personal Details 2 3. Qualifications 2 4. Current Employment 3 5. External Grants 3 6. Current Committee Membership 7 7. Refereed Publications 8 8. Research and Management Reports 14 9. Students 20 Caleb Gardner 16/12/2013 Page 1 Summary I have qualifications in both economics and biology which interact in research on commercial fisheries. I currently hold two positions. My main role is as the Director, Sustainable Marine Research Collaboration Agreement (SMRCA), Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, UTAS in South East Australia. This role involves supervision and resourcing of over 60 staff and 38 PhD students operating across around 150 projects. Research is mainly on the larger marine industries of farmed Atlantic salmon and wild harvest blacklip abalone and southern rock lobster. However activities also span many other operations including recreational fisheries, scalefish, crabs, scallops and oyster culture. In addition to my role as Director SMRCA, I lead several research projects dealing with wild fisheries species, generally with the objective of improving harvest strategies. I also have a smaller role in leading research activities on wild harvest fisheries at the Australian Seafood Cooperative Research Centre. Projects in this organisation are mainly related to improving economic yield and reducing ecosystem impacts through better management. Projects involve partnerships between research organisations around Australia and industry organisations including western rock lobster, southern rock lobster, abalone, finfish and prawn fisheries. Personal Details Name: Associate Professor Caleb Gardner Address: 2 Jersey St, Sandy Bay, 7005 Phone: H- +61 (03) 6224 8417 W- +61 (03) 6227 7233 Mob- 0409 427 366 Fax- +61 (03) 6227 8035 Email: [email protected] Qualifications • Bachelor of Science. University of Adelaide (1985-1987) • Graduate Diploma of Applied Science, Aquaculture. University of Tasmania (1993). Caleb Gardner 16/12/2013 Page 2 • Bachelor of Applied Science, Honours, Aquaculture. Upper First Class. University of Tasmania (1994). • Doctor of Philosophy, Applied Science, University of Tasmania (1995- 1997). The Larval and Reproductive Biology of the Giant Crab Pseudocarcinus gigas. • Masters of Economics, University of Tasmania (2012). An economic evaluation of management strategies for the Tasmanian rock lobster fishery. Current Employment Current employment is split between two positions: Director, Sustainable Marine Research Collaboration Agreement (SMRCA), Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, Hobart. [80%] The Sustainable Marine Research Collaboration Agreement (SMRCA) defines the partnership between the University of Tasmania and the Tasmanian State Government in provision of research services to enable management of marine industries. This includes research on both aquaculture and wild fisheries with most activity directed to the largest industries, which are wild harvest abalone, farmed Atlantic salmon, and wild harvest rock lobster. The SMRCA involves over 60 staff and 38 PhD students. Summaries of current projects are available at: http://fcms.its.utas.edu.au/scieng/mrl/Research.asp Theme leader, Future Harvest, Australian Seafood CRC. [20%] The Future Harvest Theme conducts research on novel management strategies to increase economic yield and productivity of wild fisheries. It involves numerous industry and research provider partners including the Western Australian Fishing Industry Council Inc., Southern Rocklobster Ltd, Tasmanian Seafoods Pty Ltd, Australian Council of Prawn Fisheries Ltd, and Abalone Council Australia Ltd. Summaries of current projects are available at: http://www.seafoodcrc.com/about_our_research.html External Grants 1. Gardner, C., 1999. Are catches of the Southern Rock Lobster Jasus edwardsii a true reflection of their abundance underwater? University of Tasmania Collaborative Grants (total commitment from all external sources = $22,000). Caleb Gardner 16/12/2013 Page 3 2. Gardner, C., 1999. Developing a new Tasmanian fisheries resource: estimating growth of two inshore crab species. University of Tasmania Collaborative Grants (total commitment from all external sources = $9,000). 3. Gardner, C., 2000. Validation of radiometric estimation of shell age in crustaceans. Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Energy (AINSE; total commitment = $8,300). 4. Buxton, C., Gardner, C. and Edgar, G. 1999-2002. Evaluating the effectiveness of MPAs as a fisheries management tool, Fisheries Research and Development Organisation (FRDC; total commitment = $428,000). 5. Gardner, C. 1999-2000. Preliminary investigation towards ongrowing puerulus to enhance rock lobster stocks while providing animals for commercial culture. (FRDC; total commitment = $57,000). 6. Frusher, S. and Gardner, C. 2000-2001. Life history and ecology of Octopus maorum and minimisation of its impact on the rock lobster fishery in Tasmania. University Collaborative Grant (total commitment = $12,000). 7. Gardner, C. and MacDiarmid, A. 2001-2003. Evaluating the release and survival of juvenile rock lobsters released for enhancement purposes, Fisheries Research and Development Organisation (FRDC total commitment = $267,000). 8. Gardner, C. 2000-2001. Ageing giant crabs by two novel techniques - radioisotope ratios and lipofuscin fraction. Strategic Partnerships in Industry, Research and Training (SPIRT; total funds sourced externally = $84,024). 9. Semmens, J., Gardner, C., Frusher, S. and Jackson, G. 2001-2003. Life history and ecology of Octopus maorum and minimisation of its impact on the rock lobster fishery in Tasmania. Strategic Partnerships in Industry, Research and Training (SPIRT; total funds sourced externally = $272,756). 10. Hobday, D., Frusher, S., Gardner, C. and Prescott, J., 2001-2004. Can production in the Southern Rock Lobster fishery be higher? Juvenile growth, survival and the influence of density. (FRDC; total requested = $434,000). 11. Handlinger, J., Munday, B. and Gardner, C. 2001-2003. Health assurance for southern rock lobsters (FRDC; total requested = $106,922). 12. Gardner, C., Haddon, M., McGarvey, R. and Hobday, D. 2001-2003. Development of low cost, broad scale assessment protocols for the Australian giant crab fishery, Fisheries Research and Development Organisation (FRDC; total = $252,378). Caleb Gardner 16/12/2013 Page 4 13. Bruce, Griffen, Gardner, Hobday, Prescott. Larval Transport and Recruitment Processes of Southern Rock Lobster. FRDC. 14. Gardner, C and Musgrove, R. 2002-2003. Quantification of shell hardness in southern rock lobster. (FRDC; total funds contributed = $86,000). 15. Gardner, C and Williams, A. 2004-2006 Understanding shelf-break habitat for sustainable management of fisheries with spatial overlap. (FRDC; total funds contributed = $515,245). 16. Gardner, C. 2005. RLEAS: The feasibility of translocating rock lobsters in Tasmania for increasing yield. (FRDC; total funds contributed = $19,848). 17. Gardner, C., Hobday, D., Linnane, A., Revill, H., Mills, D., Treloggen, R., van Putten, I., Punt, A. and McGarvey, R.. 2006. Improving spatial management of southern rock lobster fisheries to improve yield, value and sustainability. (FRDC; total funds = $1,459,496). 18. Gardner, C., Jennings, S. 2006. Re-assessing giant crab (Pseudocarcinas gigas) size limits to optimise value and sustainability of the fishery. (FRDC; total funds = $44,000) 19. Johnson, C., Gardner, C., Frusher, S., Pederson, H. and Haddon, M. 2007. Rebuilding ecosystem resilience: assessment of management options to minimise formation of barrens habitat by the long spined sea- urchin (Centrostephanus rogersii) in Tasmania. (Natural Heritage Trust; total funds = $50,000) 20. Johnson, C., Gardner, C., Frusher, S., Pederson, H. and Haddon, M. 2007. Rebuilding ecosystem resilience: assessment of management options to minimise formation of barrens habitat by the long spined sea- urchin (Centrostephanus rogersii) in Tasmania. (FRDC; total funds = $400,000) 21. Linnane, A., Gardner, C. and Hobday, D. 2008. Integration of lobster stock assessments across southern Australian states. (FRDC; total value = $115,000) 22. Frusher, S., Pecl, G., Nursey-Bray, M., Haward, M., Jennings, S., Gardner, C. National Coastal Vulnerability Assessment - Tasmanian East Coast Rock Lobster Fishery Case Study. 2008. (Department of Climate Change; total funds = $200,000) 23. Dr GT Pecl; Dr SM Jennings; AssocProf SD Frusher; AssocProf MG Haward; Ms MJ Nursey-Bray; Dr C Gardner; Mr H Revill; Mr S Yamazaki. Developing Analytical Skills and Tools for Incorporating Multidisciplinary Approaches into Marine and Climate Change Research - An Example of Capacity Building at the Disciplinary Boundaries (UTAS, Grant Cross- Theme, $19,000) Caleb Gardner 16/12/2013 Page 5 24. Gardner, C. Seasonal Closures in Rock Lobster Fisheries. (The South Eastern Professional Fisherman's Association, $4,000) 25. Dr BS Green; Professor JG Tisdell; Dr C Gardner; Mr TJ Emery. Assessing the Costs and Benefits of Changing Fishing Practices in the Southern Rock Lobster Fishery. (Australian Seafood CRC, $53,000) 26. Dr K Hartmann; Dr C Gardner. Managing Fisheries to Maximise Profits by Understanding and Reducing Variable Costs of Fishing. (Australian Seafood CRC, $53,000) 27. Gardner, C., CD Buxton, JG Tisdell. AS-CRC PDRF Project - Fisheries Economist. (Australian Seafood CRC, $297,000) 28. Dr BS Green; Dr C Gardner. Improving Assessment of Threatened, Endangered and Protected
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