Nicolas Barrier

The paper infers resting metabolic rates for 18,214 marine fish species using phylogenetic structural equation modeling, revealing metabolic rates are linked to both life-history strategies and reproductive strategies.

The paper develops a size-structured multispecies bioeconomic model integrated into an ecosystem model to assess sustainable fisheries management under climate change.

The paper uses mechanistic modeling and acoustic data to show light and oxygen drive vertical structuring of pelagic ecosystems, with oxygen limiting depth and abundance in certain regions.

The paper identifies ecologically connected marine reserve networks and evaluates their socio-economic characteristics, finding that some networks span multiple countries with diverse economic and cultural backgrounds.