A/Prof Quentin Hanich is a regionally respected expert on Pacific Ocean Governance, Fisheries Management and Marine Conservation. He leads the Fisheries Governance Research Program at the Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (ANCORS), University of Wollongong, and holds a NF Ocean Nexus Chair in Fisheries Governance from Earthlab, University of Washington.
A/Prof Hanich has worked widely throughout the Asia Pacific region in various international research partnerships focusing on ocean governance and emerging technologies, marine conservation, fisheries management and development. He has chaired international working groups at treaty meetings, facilitated inter-governmental workshops, advised Ministerial meetings and national delegations, and is a member of the IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas.
In addition to his roles at the University of Wollongong, A/Prof Hanich is the Editor-in-Chief of the highly ranked Elsevier journal Marine Policy, a Principal Investigator in the Nippon Foundation funded Ocean Nexus Program, a research partner with the Japanese Fisheries Research and Education Agency and Global Fishing Watch, and an Adjunct Scholar at Dalhousie University. He also lectures and writes on oceans governance, international fisheries, marine conservation, and fisheries development in the Asia Pacific region, and is a regular peer reviewer for numerous globally respected journals. He has assessed PhDs for multiple Universities, and research and development proposals for the Australian Research Council, the World Bank, the Australian Aid Program, the New Zealand Aid Program, and the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research.
Dr Hanich leads the Fisheries Governance Research Program which studies how communities and States manage human interaction with our marine environment, and develops innovative solutions to manage our activities and impacts. Communication and engagement are key components of our research. Our applied research engages with communities, analyses key problems, and creates new solutions that deliver real outcomes with tangible impacts.
Dr Hanich has a strong research interest in ocean governance, food security and marine conservation, and has built an extensive research, advisory and consulting track record. He has written over 100 peer reviewed papers, book chapters and research reports and is regularly retained by international organisations in technical and strategic roles. His publications have been cited widely in regional development and governance literature, and research literature.
Year | Title |
---|---|
2020 - 2021 | Funding Scheme: Ehancing Maritime Agency Coordination |
2020 - 2021 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Nereus Program |
2020 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Linkage Projects |
2017 - 2020 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Nereus Program |
2012 - 2015 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Australian Research Development Awards (ADRA) |
2014 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Conservation & Science |
Funding Scheme: Grant |
Degree | Research Title | Advisee | |
---|---|---|---|
Doctor of Philosophy | Quantitative and qualitative information in fisheries and coastal management decision-making: triple bottom line objectives and outcomes co-designed with stakeholders | ||
Doctor of Philosophy | Addressing The Oceans Governance Challenge Of Realising Marine Spatial Protection Targets In Oceania | Quirk, Genevieve | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Can a Blue Economy Policy Framework Advance Sustainable and Resilient/Climate Smart Development? From Policy to Practice: The Role of Small Island States | Benzaken, Dominique | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Exploring the Challenges of the Conservation and Management of Bigeye Tuna juvenile mortality | Amidjogbe, Elizabeth-Rose | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Operationalising the Benefits of Information and Communication Technologies for Improved Fisheries Governance in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean | Campbell, Brooke | |
Doctor of Philosophy | A Study on Purse Seine Tuna Fisheries Development for Nauru within the context of PNA, WCPFC and International Trade | Depaune, Monte | |
Doctor of Philosophy | OCEAN STORIES The Importance of Integrating Traditional Ecological Knowledge Within Global Ocean Governance | Sacedon, Randa | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Large-Scale Marine Protected Areas In Indo-Pacific Overseas Territories: Relevance And Impacts Of Post-Colonial Ocean Governance & Conservation Geopolitics. | Rambourg, Constance | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Indo Pacific Tuna Fisheries and Equity | Robertson, Kerrie |
Dr Hanich works in various international research partnerships focusing on ocean governance, marine conservation and planetary health challenges.
In addition to his roles at the University of Wollongong, A/Prof Hanich is the Editor-in-Chief of the highly ranked Elsevier journal Marine Policy, a Principal Investigator in the Nippon Foundation Nereus Program, a research partner with the Japanese Fisheries Research and Education Agency and the Google-founded Global Fishing Watch, and an Adjunct Scholar at Dalhousie University. He has chaired international working groups at treaty meetings, facilitated inter-governmental workshops, advised Ministerial meetings and national delegations, and is a member of the Pacific Marine Sector Working Group, the IUCN Fisheries Experts Group, and the IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas.
He also lectures and writes on oceans governance, international fisheries, marine conservation, and fisheries development in the Asia Pacific region, and is a regular peer reviewer for Science Advances, Fish and Fisheries, Marine Policy, the International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law, Fisheries, Ocean and Coastal Management, and Food Security: the Science, Sociology and Economics of Food Production and Access to Food, and the Asia Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy. He has assessed PhDs for multiple Universities, and various research and development proposals for the Australian Research Council, the World Bank, the Australian Aid Program, the New Zealand Aid Program, and the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research.
ANCORS
University of Wollongong
Wollongong
NSW
2522
Australia
Dr Hanich leads the Fisheries Governance Research Program which studies how communities and States manage human interaction with our marine environment, and develops innovative solutions to manage our activities and impacts. Communication and engagement are key components of our research. Our applied research engages with communities, analyses key problems, and creates new solutions that deliver real outcomes with tangible impacts.
Dr Hanich has a strong research interest in ocean governance, food security and marine conservation, and has built an extensive research, advisory and consulting track record. He has written over 100 peer reviewed papers, book chapters and research reports and is regularly retained by international organisations in technical and strategic roles. His publications have been cited widely in regional development and governance literature, and research literature.
Year | Title |
---|---|
2020 - 2021 | Funding Scheme: Ehancing Maritime Agency Coordination |
2020 - 2021 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Nereus Program |
2020 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Linkage Projects |
2017 - 2020 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Nereus Program |
2012 - 2015 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Australian Research Development Awards (ADRA) |
2014 | Awarded by: Funding Scheme: Conservation & Science |
Funding Scheme: Grant |
Degree | Research Title | Advisee | |
---|---|---|---|
Doctor of Philosophy | Quantitative and qualitative information in fisheries and coastal management decision-making: triple bottom line objectives and outcomes co-designed with stakeholders | ||
Doctor of Philosophy | Addressing The Oceans Governance Challenge Of Realising Marine Spatial Protection Targets In Oceania | Quirk, Genevieve | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Can a Blue Economy Policy Framework Advance Sustainable and Resilient/Climate Smart Development? From Policy to Practice: The Role of Small Island States | Benzaken, Dominique | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Exploring the Challenges of the Conservation and Management of Bigeye Tuna juvenile mortality | Amidjogbe, Elizabeth-Rose | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Operationalising the Benefits of Information and Communication Technologies for Improved Fisheries Governance in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean | Campbell, Brooke | |
Doctor of Philosophy | A Study on Purse Seine Tuna Fisheries Development for Nauru within the context of PNA, WCPFC and International Trade | Depaune, Monte | |
Doctor of Philosophy | OCEAN STORIES The Importance of Integrating Traditional Ecological Knowledge Within Global Ocean Governance | Sacedon, Randa | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Large-Scale Marine Protected Areas In Indo-Pacific Overseas Territories: Relevance And Impacts Of Post-Colonial Ocean Governance & Conservation Geopolitics. | Rambourg, Constance | |
Doctor of Philosophy | Indo Pacific Tuna Fisheries and Equity | Robertson, Kerrie |
Dr Hanich works in various international research partnerships focusing on ocean governance, marine conservation and planetary health challenges.
In addition to his roles at the University of Wollongong, A/Prof Hanich is the Editor-in-Chief of the highly ranked Elsevier journal Marine Policy, a Principal Investigator in the Nippon Foundation Nereus Program, a research partner with the Japanese Fisheries Research and Education Agency and the Google-founded Global Fishing Watch, and an Adjunct Scholar at Dalhousie University. He has chaired international working groups at treaty meetings, facilitated inter-governmental workshops, advised Ministerial meetings and national delegations, and is a member of the Pacific Marine Sector Working Group, the IUCN Fisheries Experts Group, and the IUCN World Commission on Protected Areas.
He also lectures and writes on oceans governance, international fisheries, marine conservation, and fisheries development in the Asia Pacific region, and is a regular peer reviewer for Science Advances, Fish and Fisheries, Marine Policy, the International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law, Fisheries, Ocean and Coastal Management, and Food Security: the Science, Sociology and Economics of Food Production and Access to Food, and the Asia Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy. He has assessed PhDs for multiple Universities, and various research and development proposals for the Australian Research Council, the World Bank, the Australian Aid Program, the New Zealand Aid Program, and the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research.
ANCORS
University of Wollongong
Wollongong
NSW
2522
Australia