User:Marcinus PhD
I am an American marine ecologist and fisheries biologist, originally from New Jersey and currently residing in Florida. My pronouns are she/her/hers. I have an MS in marine biology from Northeastern University and a PhD in marine science from the University of South Florida College of Marine Science. I started editing Wikipedia in May 2020 as part of the WikiEdu 500 Women Wiki Scientists, a program with 500 Women Scientists to improve the representation of women in STEM on Wikipedia. I'm also a member and the founding pod coordinator for the 500 Women Scientists Tallahassee pod. You can learn more about my interests and work at My LinkedIn page.
 | This user is or was a participant in Wiki Education's Scholars & Scientists Program. |
| This user knows that Black Lives Matter. |
 | This user is a member of WikiProject Black Lives Matter. |
Articles for women in science
[edit]I am part of the WikiProject Women in Red and WikiProject Women in Green to continue improving visibility and representation of women in STEM.
 | This user is a participant in WikiProject Women in Red (redlinks→blue) |
 | This user makes women green. |
I have also created lists of women in science with articles to be created (in red links) or improved. All improvement suggestions are my own. Red links have also been added to the WikiProject Women in Red/Science page under relevant disciplines and countries as best as I could categorize them. Click on the list name below to be redirected to my sandbox subpage with all scientists listed. If you create a new page based on one of these lists, please leave a comment on my Talk page to let me know!
- USFWS Women in Conservation (based on US Fish and Wildlife Service, 2020 Conservation History Journal)[1]
- AFS Mothers of Fishes (as listed in Fisheries magazine, July 2020)[2]
New articles created
[edit]New articles I have created include for women in STEM include: Jean Langenheim, Mamie Parker, Lochie Jo Allen
References
[edit]- ^ "Conservation History: Women in Conservation" (PDF). nctc.fws.gov. 2020. Retrieved 2020-06-06.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ Murphy, Christina A.; Zatkos, Lauren; Antonelli, Kelsi; Cárdenas, A. Brent; Linkem, Christina; Manning, Michael; Olivos, Juan Andres; Penaluna, Brooke E.; Pollock, Amanda; Arismendi, Ivan (2020). "AFS Roots: Mothers of Fishes". Fisheries. 45 (7): 369–376. doi:10.1002/fsh.10485. ISSN 1548-8446.