For the full publication list, please head over to the Publication page (includes papers in review and in press) or Google Scholar account (published papers only)

• 2026 – Baumann, H., Baumann, Z., Murray. C. Investigating the impacts of electromagnetic interference (EMI) on adult and larval sand lance in Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary. Massachusetts Clean Energy Center ($503,831, 2 years)
• 2025 – Schultz, E.T., Klarian, S. Baumann, H., Batta-Lona, P. Bottoming out? Testing hypotheses on why Long Island Sound flatfishes are disappearing. Long Island Sound Study ($283,128 2 years).
• 2024 – Ward, E., Batta-Lona, P., Baumann, H., Whitney, M. Planktonic diversity and physical characterization of Revolution (Cox Ledge) offshore wind leasing area. ORSTED-CIEROW grant ($800,000 2 years).
• 2024 – Baumann, H., Matassa, C., Batta-Lona, P., Gottschall, K. A first comprehensive evaluation of Black Sea Bass diets in Long Island Sound. Connecticut Sea Grant College Program R/LR-31 ($149,862 2 years)
• 2023 – Baumann, H., Baumann, Z. Expanding the silverside system to quantify how climate gradients determine co- and countergradient adaptation strength in the ocean. NSF-OCE #2313288, 7/15/23 – 7/14/26, $497,000
• 2023 – Baumann, H., Baumann, Z., Wiley, D., Therkildsen, N.O., Murray, C.S. ORCC: Collaborative Research: Mechanisms underpinning the unusual, high CO2 sensitivity of sand lances, key forage fishes on the Northwest Atlantic Shelf. NSF-ORCC #2307813, 8/15/23 – 7/14/2026, $1,050,000
• 2020 – Baumann, H., Savoy, T., Benway, J., and Pacileo, D. A re-emergent spawning population of Atlantic Sturgeon in the Connecticut River? Combined age analyses and telemetry data will provide new insights. Connecticut Sea Grant College Program ($149,690 2 years). Project page
• 2018 – Therkildsen, N. and Baumann, H. Collaborative research: The genomic underpinnings of local adaptation despite gene flow along a coastal environmental cline. NSF-OCE #1756316 ($325,388 3 years)
• 2016 – Baumann, H., Wiley, D. Kaufman, L., Valentine, P., and Gallager, S. Sensitivity of larval and juvenile sand lance Ammodytes dubius on Stellwagen Bank to predicted ocean warming, acidification, and deoxygenation. Northeast Regional SeaGrant Consortium #RNE16-CTHCE-l ($198,393 2 years)
• 2016 – Dam, H., Baumann, H., Finiguerra, M., and Pespeni, M. Collaborative Research: Transgenerational phenotypic and genomic responses of marine copepods to the interactive effects of temperature and CO₂. NSF-OCE #1550180 ($609,684 3 years)
• 2016 – Dam, H., Baumann, H. and Finiguerra, M. Predicting the performance of the copepod Acartia tonsa under future conditions of temperature and CO₂. Connecticut Sea Grant College Program ($149,969 2 years)
• 2015 – Baumann, H. and Nye, J. Collaborative research: Understanding the effects of acidification and hypoxia within and across generations in a coastal marine fish. NSF Project# 1536336 ($829,035 3 years)
• 2015 – Baumann, H. and Rader, L. Lifting a treasure: Full digitization of Project Oceanology’s 40+ years of coastal research data in Long Island Sound Connecticut Sea Grant Project# PD-15-14 ($5,000 3 months)
• 2012 – Baumann, H. and McBride, R.S. 2012. Calibration of the scale and otolith size vs. fish size relationship for Georges Bank haddock. NOAA-NMFS. $14,800
• 2011 – Baumann, H. and Gobler, C.J. “Will rising pCO2 levels in the ocean affect growth and survival of marine fish early life stages?” NSF Project# 1097840 ($650,000 3 years)
• 2008. Conover, D.O. (transferred to Baumann, H. in 2010). Local adaptation across latitudes: spatial scales, gene flow, and correlates of countergradient variation” NSF-OCE #0425830 ($860,684 3 years).

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• 2003 – Annette-Barthelt-young scientist award for the submitted M.S. thesis and publication
• 2002 – „Sally Leonard Richardson“ award for the best student presentation at the 26th „Annual Larval Fish Conference“ in Bergen / Norway, AFS.
• 2001 – Canadian-German society of the federal ministry of education and research scholarship

• BIOL 1108: “Principles of Biology” (lecture & lab 4 credits), University of Connecticut FS 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2024, 2025, 2026
• MARN4018/5018 “Ecology of Fishes” (3 credits), University of Connecticut SS 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2026
• MARN2801WE”Marine Sciences & Society” (3 credits), University of Connecticut SS 2025
• First international workshop on “Larval Fish Otolith mictrostructure analysis” 4-5 February 2014, Sultan Quaboos University & Center of Marine Science & Fisheries, Muscat/Oman. Invited lecturer and workshop organizer
• HON 112.S01 “Welcome to the Anthropocene: Five human impacts on this planet other than climate change.” Honors Mini-course for Undergraduates SS 2014
• MAR560 “Ecology of Fishes” for graduate students (3 credits) Stony Brook University, SS 2011, 2012, 2013
• 2003-2006 Lecture and practical course “Otolith microstructure analysis as a tool in fisheries ecology”

Current students:

• Vicki You (PhD)
• Hannah Roby (PhD)
• Emma Siegfried (PhD)
• David Riser (M.S.)

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Former Students:

• Lucas Jones (M.S. 2021, PhD 2026)
• Max Zavell (PhD 2024)
• Kelli Mosca (M.S. 2022)
• Callie Concannon (M.S. 2020)
• Julie Pringle (M.S. 2018)
• Jacob Snyder (M.S. 2017)
• Christopher S. Murray (M.S. 2014, PhD 2019)
• Elizabeth Depasquale (M.S. 2014)
• Alex J. Malvezzi (M.S. 2013)
• Elizabeth Brown (M.S. 2012)

Post-doctoral researchers:

• Emma Cross (2017-2019)