John Fieberg

John Fieberg is actually a Professor of Quantitative Ecology in the Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology at the University of Minnesota, not an Assistant Professor.135 His research interests are broad but generally focus on applying statistical and mathematical models to problems in ecology and natural resource management.2

Research and Expertise

Professor Fieberg specializes in quantitative ecology, with a particular interest in:

• Developing robust statistical methods for ecological data analysis
• Helping researchers make sound statistical inferences when dealing with complex ecological datasets
• Applying advanced computational techniques like Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) to ecological problems

He works on a wide variety of ecological issues, including:

• Estimating wildlife populations while accounting for imperfect detection
• Modeling ecosystem dynamics and alternative stable states
• Analyzing animal movement and habitat selection

Teaching and Mentoring

As a faculty member, Fieberg integrates his research into his teaching and mentoring roles. He uses real-world examples from his diverse research projects to illustrate statistical concepts to students in fisheries, wildlife, and conservation biology.1

Collaborative Work

Professor Fieberg collaborates with a diverse set of faculty in his department and college. His expertise in quantitative methods allows him to contribute valuable insights to various research projects while also advancing wildlife management and natural resource conservation practices.1

Academic Profile

John Fieberg has a verified Google Scholar profile, indicating a significant body of published research in ecology, conservation biology, wildlife studies, and biometrics.4 His work has been widely cited in the field, reflecting his contributions to quantitative ecology and wildlife management.