Arctic Science and Canadian Science Publishing have announced the appointment of Dr. Mark Mallory as Co-Editor-in-Chief, joining Dr. Lisa Loseto and the editorial board in steering the journal to new heights. Dr. Mallory takes over from Dr. Melissa Lafrenière, who has served as Co-Editor-in-Chief for the past three years and will continue to contribute in her new role as Consulting Editor.
Dr. Mallory, a Professor and Canada Research Chair at Acadia University, Nova Scotia, brings a wealth of expertise in studying the impacts of climate change, pollution, and human activities on coastal environments, particularly seabirds, in the Canadian Maritimes and Arctic. With a prolific career that spans over twenty-five Arctic research expeditions, Dr. Mallory has authored over 370 scientific papers and penned the book "Common Birds of Nunavut." His influential work has contributed to the establishment of Akpait and Qaqulluit National Wildlife Areas on eastern Baffin Island and the elevation of ivory gulls to endangered status.
Beyond his academic pursuits, Dr. Mallory holds key appointments in prominent organizations, including the Arctic Council's CAFF C-bird committee and their AMAP Litter and Microplastics Expert Group. He is also a member of the Royal Society of Canada College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists. Notably, Dr. Mallory received the prestigious Fulbright Canada Chair in Arctic Studies at the University of Washington, showcasing his commitment to advancing Arctic research.
Arctic Science and Canadian Science Publishing invite the scientific community to join in welcoming Dr. Mark Mallory to his new role. With ongoing support, the journal aims to advance its mission of fostering Arctic research and providing a platform for impactful scientific contributions in this crucial field.
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