Member since Sep '09 Working languages: Japanese to English | | Brian Harvey, Ph.D. Fisheries, aquatic biology, aquaculture British Columbia, Canada Local time: 22:07 PST (GMT-8)
Native in: English | |
Freelancer, Verified member | | Translation, Editing/proofreading | | Specializes in: | | Fisheries | Environment & Ecology | | Genetics | Zoology | | Biology (-tech,-chem,micro-) | | | Questions answered: 0, Questions asked: 0 Easy / 0 PRO | | Years of translation experience: 6. Registered at ProZ.com: Sep 2009. Became a member: Sep 2009. | | N/A | | N/A | | N/A | | Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word | | http://www.fugu-fisheries.com | | English (DOC) | | About me
I am a fisheries biologist and writer. Between 1994 and 2004, I founded and directed the international conservation organization World Fisheries Trust. My fields of scientific expertise include fisheries, marine biology, conservation biology, genetics and aquaculture.
Over my 25-year career I have published many scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals, written more than forty articles and columns for the general public, and written and published two books for a general audience. My latest book is The End of the River (ECW Press, 2008).
Personal website: www.brianharvey.org
Company website: www.fugu-fisheries.com
My Japanese translation/editing takes two forms:
1. Translation: My wife is Tokyo-born and raised. We work together as a team. She does the basic translation, while I make sure technical terms and meaning are correct and refine the style.
2. Editing and proofing: For Japanese researchers who wish to publish in English and have already produced a first draft in English, I refine the English to meet journal publication standards. For example, I have helped ensure publication of many scientific papers written by Dr. Minoru Kihara and colleagues (Dept of Marine Biology, Tokai University, Sapporo). Sample titles include:
a. Influence of insemination water pH on hatching rate and growth of Onchorhynchus keta fry
b. Diet position, not lighting or aeration, affect feeding intensity of tank-reared marine mollusc Aplysia kurodai fed an artificial seaweed diet
c. Effect of Sand Particles on the Food Intake of Tank-reared Sea Cucumber Apostichopus japonicus

| Keywords: japanese, fisheries, aquatic science, aquaculture, biology
Profile last updated Nov 28 |