The KrillSeeker Lab

Kim leads the KrillSeeker Lab. She is a Biological Oceanographer and a National Geographic Explorer. Outside of research, she loves being outdoors in wild places. .

Julia is a postdoctoral scholar studying energy allocation and reproductive development in Antarctic krill. Her research explores how krill prioritize energy reserves under varying food conditions. Outside of the lab, she enjoys reading, hiking, traveling, and spending time at the beach.

Rachel is a PhD candidate in Ocean Ecology and Biogeochemistry studying spatial relationships between krill and baleen whales, off the west coast of the United States and the Western Antarctic Peninsula. Outside of research, she enjoys baking bread, doing yoga, and being outside with friends.

Giulia is a Master's student looking at the impacts of changing environmental conditions (like ocean temperature) on the prey quality of krill in New Zealand. Her work is a part of project SAPPHIRE. In her free time, she enjoys dabbling in the arts and reading a good sci-fi novel.

Maya is an intern in the KrillSeeker Lab assisting on various projects. Her work includes processing acoustic data and imaging zooplankton and aquatic invertebrates.

Matoska is an intern in the KrillSeeker Lab. He has been involved in several projects centered on the use of acoustics to map krill distributions off the coast of Oregon.

Katie is an undergraduate student at the University of Montana conducting her Honors thesis through the KrillSeeker Lab. Her research focuses on variability in reproductive development of female Antarctic krill.