143 citations · 192 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
Towards a responsible machine learning approach to identify forced labor in fisheries
Rocío Joo, Gavin McDonald, Nathan Miller +4
Many fishing vessels use forced labor, but identifying vessels that engage in this practice is challenging because few are regularly inspected. We developed a positive-unlabeled le…
Four principles for improved statistical ecology
Gordana Popovic, Tanya J. Mason, Tiago A. Marques +16
Increasing attention has been drawn to the misuse of statistical methods over recent years, with particular concern about the prevalence of practices such as poor experimental desi…
Identifying partners at sea on contrasting fisheries around the world
Rocío Joo, Nicolas Bez, Marie-Pierre Etienne +4
Here we present an approach to identify partners at sea based on fishing track analysis, and describe this behaviour in six different fleets: 1) pelagic pair trawlers, 2) large bot…
A decade of movement ecology
Rocío Joo, Simona Picardi, Matthew E. Boone +4
Movement is fundamental to life, shaping population dynamics, biodiversity patterns, and ecosystem structure. Recent advances in tracking technology have enabled fundamental questi…
Navigating through the R packages for movement
Rocio Joo, Matthew E. Boone, Thomas A. Clay +3
The advent of miniaturized biologging devices has provided ecologists with unprecedented opportunities to record animal movement across scales, and led to the collection of ever-in…
Metrics for describing dyadic movement: a review
Rocio Joo, Marie-Pierre Etienne, Nicolas Bez +1
In movement ecology, the few works that have taken collective behaviour into account are data-driven and rely on simplistic theoretical assumptions, relying in metrics that may or…