Camille Pagniello

Papers

Total Citations

H-Index

About

Camille Pagniello is a marine ecologist and acoustician whose research centers on the use of passive acoustic monitoring to study fish behavior, distribution, and biomass in dynamic ocean environments. Her most influential work, "Mapping Fish Chorus Distributions in Southern California Using an Autonomous Wave Glider" (2019, 24 citations), represents a significant methodological breakthrough. Rather than relying on fixed, stationary recorders that require prior knowledge of vocal species' locations, Pagniello demonstrated the feasibility of using an autonomous Wave Glider to map fish choruses across broad spatial scales. This mobile approach enables researchers to capture the spatial and temporal variability of fish vocalizations, offering a more comprehensive understanding of marine soundscapes. Her contributions are particularly valuable for fisheries management and ecosystem monitoring, as they provide a scalable, cost-effective tool for assessing fish populations in remote or understudied regions. By advancing the application of autonomous platforms in bioacoustics, Pagniello has opened new avenues for real-time, adaptive monitoring of marine life, bridging the gap between traditional fixed-station acoustics and the need for dynamic, large-scale data collection.