Science Writer and Illustrator for Fuse Consulting MSc at University of Saskatchewan | #Ecohydrology Lover of #SciComm
Nantes, France
Joined May 2019
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Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Live in and around the Elk Valley, BC and need some help keeping your yard, chickens, bees, or fruit trees safe from bears? We're offering a NEW cost-share program with free expert advice to help reduce bears' access to human attractants and keep communities safer.
So happy to have gotten to illustrate this happy lil beav!
That moment when you pick up the signs for your new community science project! 🦫🤎🦫. Thanks @FuseKnowledge !
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Follow along as our Science Illustrator Amanda brings a beautiful digital painting of a bear to life in this #WIP #ProcessVideo! #SciComm #ScienceCommunication #StickySciComm #Illustration #DigitalIllustration #Bear #Photoshop
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
NEW PAPER: we looked at top-down vs bottom-up effects on a threatened grizzly bear pop. The influence of risk vs food differed between habitat selection, fitness, and density--suggesting caution using behaviour to inform the conservation of populations.
wildlife.onlinelibrary.wiley…
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Project Update: Hallway Space Design Project • Our team had the honor to work with John Janzen Nature Centre (JJNC) in Edmonton to revitalize their hallway space. Inspired by the beauty of nature, we created an immersive experience showcasing a thriving tree community.
👇
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Do you Use the Von Post Classification? The Von Post scale is a field test to determine the level of organic matter decomposition. @DUCBoreal is creating a field resource. Share your photo’s of the missing classes for considerations with credit Learn more: loom.ly/4zjSTfI
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
If you’re interested in hearing more about this paper, I’ll be presenting tomorrow at the University of Minnesota Conservation Sciences Seminar, free and open to public:
sites.google.com/umn.edu/con…
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Changing noise levels are very important in the Arctic because:
❄️ The Arctic marine environment is naturally very quiet
❄️ Arctic marine mammals are sensitive to sound and rely on quiet waters to communicate, find food & avoid predators
Learn more: arcticnoise.ca
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Curious about work we do at Fuse? A recent example is with Polar Knowledge Canada’s (POLAR) recent publication Aqhaliat Report, Volume 4 bit.ly/3M2EKID featuring illustrations created by @kate_sciart
Thread Ahead👇
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Do you have a forestry/forest ecology background? We're hiring! Part scientist, part writer, part systems thinker, this role will produce synthesis reports, briefing notes & science communications in clear, accessible formats to practitioners/policy makers bit.ly/3lXMBN1
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Are you a skilled and experienced Executive Assistant who thrives in an environment where you are empowered to make a difference through your work? If so, this may be the role for you!
Deadline to Apply: March 26th
Job Posting: bit.ly/3F7UpSJ
I highly recommend!
New, funded #gradschool positions are available in our research group, starting September 2023!
* MSc 1 will be co-supervised by Dr. Glynnis Hood (@UofA_Augustana)
🦫Pls RT
#beaver #ClimateAction @AGUecohydro @CWRA_Flows @gwf_yp #ecosystemfunction #ecohydrology @usask_water
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Happy to see this report finally released!! A great experience being part of the writing team! @McMasterSEES @MAC_Climate @McMasterScience
A new report containing content from @TWPFS
Understanding the effects of climate change on food security in northern Indigenous communities @POLARCanada
canada.ca/en/polar-knowledge…
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
It’s #FuseFactFriday and we're looking into a mushroom’s predatory tendencies. As it turns out, many species are known to both hunt and trap their prey! Check out the infographic to learn more.
#fuseconsulting #mushrooms #fusefactfriday #knowledge2practice #SciComm #SciArt
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
So awesome working with @MelanieDickie! Check out her new paper on the effects of habitat restoration. Great work! 🐺
NEW PAPER! Habitat restoration is ramping up to help recover caribou habitat and populations – does it work? We found restoring seismic lines reduced travel speed of wolves, bears, and caribou. What does this mean? Read on and check out doi.org/10.1111/cobi.14004
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
Congratulations on publishing your work on carbon recovery following fire and tree planting! Amazing news!🌲
Thank you!
Congratulations to @AmandaRonnquist who received the @usask_water award for Best Master’s Thesis in Water Security Research (2022)!
#CastorTwitter @WaterCREATE @FuseKnowledge @usaskArtSci
Amanda Ronnquist retweeted
@usask_water awards for excellent research work: congrats to @AmandaRonnquist for winning in science communication category for her thesis about how physical properties of beaver dams influence water storage dynamics bit.ly/3OjDezI @FuseKnowledge
ALT Coloured digitised map showing beaver dams and ponds at a site in Canadian Rocky the Mountains in Alberta
It is a crazy feeling to know my artwork will be hanging out in a park in Edmonton for many years to come!
#illustration #scicomm #SciArt
We are excited to share the unveiling of our new #interpretivesigns throughout Hermitage Park!
In the north end of the park exists the Kennedale Constructed Wetland which is surrounded by interpretive signage explaining the elements and environment of the Wetland.
ALT Picture of an interpretive sign attached to a railing overlooking the wetland. On the interpretive signs there are illustrations depicting the water, the long grasses, geese, a family of ducks, and other elements of the wetland.
ALT A picture of another interpretive sign overlooking the grassy portion of the constructed wetland. On the sign is an illustration of a girl and a boy walking their dog through the wetland. There is also a map of the wetland from a birds eye perspective.
ALT A picture of two interpretive signs side by side overlooking the constructed wetland.
Do owls have eyeballs? While owls are known for their razor sharp vision, it’s their internal structure that’s even more surprising. Check out this week’s #FuseFactFriday! #SciCom #SciArt
