The application of ADAPT-VPA and ASPM assessment methods to the same data set for the Gulf of Maine cod stock allows two primary reasons for earlier differences in assessment results from these two approaches to be identified: • the longer period of data which the ASPM method is able to take into account; and • decreasing selectivity at larger ages estimated by the ASPM approach, in contrast to the flat selectivity assumed by the ADAPT-VPA application of Mayo et al. (2002). Arguments are presented that the ASPM approach (with specific details of an application still to be discussed) should be preferred over ADAPT-VPA as the basis for management recommendations for this resource. Since the ASPM assessments consistently indicate the resource ...
In this initial report of the application of SCAA to the assessment of the Greenland halibut resourc...
In 2012, Fisheries Commission requested to Scientific Council: to provide Bmsy and Fmsy for cod in D...
This paper provides some comments in response to Hart and Miller’s (2008) interpretation of the impl...
ADAPT-VPA and ASPM assessment methods are applied to the same data set for the Gulf of Maine cod sto...
The ASPM (SCAA) assessments presented in Butterworth and Rademeyer (2008a) are updated through the a...
In 2003, given an estimate of a spawning-stock biomass (Bsp) of 27% of the maximum sustainable yield...
The ASPM (SCAA) Gulf of Maine cod assessments presented at previous GARM meetings are extended to ta...
As suggested in discussions, the ASPM/SCAA assessment approach for Gulf of Maine cod has been rerun ...
The preliminary SCAA/ASPM assessment of white hake presented to the previous GARM meeting is refined...
Deadlines for the submission of the main text of this paper did not allow time for the computation o...
An SCAA assessment variant is argued to be preferable to the ASAP final model advocated by the SAW W...
Results are presented for a series of sensitivities to the new baseline assessment (NBA) for the Sou...
At the February 18 meeting of the DWG, there was a request from Industry for further assessment runs...
The ADAPT-VPA assessment methodology of Butterworth et al. (1999) is applied to abundance estimates ...
The Gulf of Maine cod SCAA assessment presented to the 2008 GARM III meetings is updated to take acc...
In this initial report of the application of SCAA to the assessment of the Greenland halibut resourc...
In 2012, Fisheries Commission requested to Scientific Council: to provide Bmsy and Fmsy for cod in D...
This paper provides some comments in response to Hart and Miller’s (2008) interpretation of the impl...
ADAPT-VPA and ASPM assessment methods are applied to the same data set for the Gulf of Maine cod sto...
The ASPM (SCAA) assessments presented in Butterworth and Rademeyer (2008a) are updated through the a...
In 2003, given an estimate of a spawning-stock biomass (Bsp) of 27% of the maximum sustainable yield...
The ASPM (SCAA) Gulf of Maine cod assessments presented at previous GARM meetings are extended to ta...
As suggested in discussions, the ASPM/SCAA assessment approach for Gulf of Maine cod has been rerun ...
The preliminary SCAA/ASPM assessment of white hake presented to the previous GARM meeting is refined...
Deadlines for the submission of the main text of this paper did not allow time for the computation o...
An SCAA assessment variant is argued to be preferable to the ASAP final model advocated by the SAW W...
Results are presented for a series of sensitivities to the new baseline assessment (NBA) for the Sou...
At the February 18 meeting of the DWG, there was a request from Industry for further assessment runs...
The ADAPT-VPA assessment methodology of Butterworth et al. (1999) is applied to abundance estimates ...
The Gulf of Maine cod SCAA assessment presented to the 2008 GARM III meetings is updated to take acc...
In this initial report of the application of SCAA to the assessment of the Greenland halibut resourc...
In 2012, Fisheries Commission requested to Scientific Council: to provide Bmsy and Fmsy for cod in D...
This paper provides some comments in response to Hart and Miller’s (2008) interpretation of the impl...