Dr. Glenn  Aguilar
My Social Links

Dr. Glenn Aguilar

Lecturer
Unitec Institute of Technology, New Zealand


Highest Degree
Ph.D. in Engineering from University of Tokyo, Japan

Share this Profile

Biography

Dr. Glenn Aguilar is currently working as Lecturer at Department of Natural Sciences, Unitec Institute of Technology. He obtained his Ph.D. in Engineering from University of Tokyo, Japan. Previously he was appointed as Lecturer at University of the Philippines Visayas, Visiting Researcher and Affiliate Faculty, Department of Bioengineering Oregon State University, Assistant Lecturer at Research into Artifacts Center for Engineering University of Tokyo, and Research Assistant at University of Washington. He is member of Society for Conservation Biology, NZ Biosecurity Institute, Japan Society of Naval Architects (JSNA) Japan, and Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. He has published 32 research articles in journals contributed as author/co-author. He also participated in conference and performed presentation.

Area of Interest:

Environmental Sciences
100%
Applied Geography
62%
Fisheries Science
90%
Natural Science
75%
Artificial Intelligence
55%

Research Publications in Numbers

Books
0
Chapters
0
Articles
0
Abstracts
0

Selected Publications

  1. Nessia, H.R., A.R. Dale, J.K. Perrott, N.W. Waipara, G.D. Aguilar and D.J. Blanchon, 2014. Comparison of species richness and frequency cover of forest floor plants and lichens in sites invaded and uninvaded by the invasive club moss Selaginella kraussiana (Kunze) A. Braun. Plant Prot. Quarterly, 29: 66-70.
    Direct Link  |  
  2. Sanders, L.J., G.D. Aguilar and C.J. Bacon, 2013. A spatial analysis of the geographic distribution of musculoskeletal and general practice healthcare clinics in Auckland, New Zealand. Applied Geography, 44: 69-78.
    CrossRef  |  Direct Link  |  
  3. Graham, M., D. Veitch, G. Aguilar and M. Galbraith, 2013. Monitoring terrestrial bird populations on Tiritiri Matangi Island, Hauraki Gulf, New Zealand, 1987-2010. New Zealand J. Ecol., 37: 359-369.
    Direct Link  |  
  4. Aguilar, G.D. and M.J. Farnworth, 2013. Distribution characteristics of unmanaged cat colonies over a 20 year period in Auckland, New Zealand. Applied Geography, 37: 160-167.
    CrossRef  |  Direct Link  |  
  5. Aguilar, G.D. and M.J. Farnworth, 2012. Stray cats in Auckland, New Zealand: Discovering geographic information for exploratory spatial analysis. Applied Geography, 34: 230-238.
    CrossRef  |  Direct Link  |  
  6. Aguilar, G.D. and S. Villamor, 2010. Habitat Mapping of Nogas Island, Philippines for Conservation and Management. In: Gis/Spatial Analyses in Fishery and Aquatic Sciences, Nishida, T. and A.E. Caton (Eds.). Vol. 4, International Fishery GIS Society, Saitama, Japan, pp: 307-318.
  7. Aguilar, G.D., 2006. The Philippine indigenous outrigger boat: Scaling up, performance and safety. Marine Technol. Soc. J., 40: 69-78.
    CrossRef  |  Direct Link  |  
  8. Aguilar, G.D., 2004. Present and Future role of the College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences in Fisheries and Coastal Resource Management. In: Guidelines on the Collection of Demographic and Socio-economic Information on Fishing Communities for Use in Coastal and Aquatic Resources Management, Villareal, L.V., V. Kelleher and U. Tietze (Eds.). Food and Agriculture Org., Rome, pp: 69-79.
  9. Cagalaban, G.A. and G.D. Aguilar, 2003. An expert system for fish family identification. UPV J. Nat. Sci., 8: 214-225.
  10. Ambatang, R.J. and G.D. Aguilar, 2003. Computer-aided municipal fisheries ordinance formulation. UPV J. Nat. Sci., 8: 205-213.
  11. Aguilar, G.D., R.J. Ambatang, R. Tiapson, G. Cagalaban and J. Giner, 2003. Knowledge based tools for supporting fisheries management. UPV J. Nat. Sci., 8: 192-204.
  12. Aguilar, G.D. and R.J. Tiapson, 2003. Fishery policy helper: A database management system of fishery related policies. UPV J. Nat. Sci., 8: 226-234.
  13. Shigehiro, R., G.D. Aguilar and T. Kuroda, 2002. Evaluation method of seakeeping performance for training ships from the viewpoint of passenger comfort. Fish. Sci., 68: 1827-1830.
    CrossRef  |  
  14. Aguilar, G., R. Shigehiro, Y. Yamakoshi and T. Kuroda, 2002. Safety related characteristics of Philippine indigenous outrigger crafts. Fish. Sci., 68: 1819-1822.
    CrossRef  |  
  15. Aguilar, G.D., R. Shigehiro and T. Kuroda, 2001. Resistance characteristics of philippine outrigger fishing craft. UPV J. Nat. Sci., 6: 46-54.
  16. Aguilar, G.D., 2000. Some marine transport concerns. Public Policy, 4: 93-119.
  17. Aguilar, G.D., 1999. Comparative survey of hull forms of indigenous fishing crafts. UPV J. Nat. Sci., 2: 20-58.
  18. Aguilar, G.D., 1998. Computer modelling of indigenous fishing crafts. UPV J. Nat. Sci., 2: 59-80.
  19. Aguilar, G.D., 1997. Current approaches in design information sharing. UPV J. Nat. Sci., 1: 150-159.
  20. Aguilar, G.D., T. Koyama and H. Yamato, 1996. An approach to knowledge acquisition for the hull form design of fishing crafts. 3rd report: Implementation of a hull form definition system using hull variation and shape aggregation techniques. J. Soc. Naval Architects Japan, 177: 355-368.
  21. Aguilar, G.D., 1996. Application of a knowledge modeling methodology for the development of a hull form design system. J. Marine Sci. Technol., 2: 138-148.
  22. Aguilar, G.D., T. Koyama and H. Yamato, 1993. An approach to knowledge acquisition for the hull form design of fishing crafts. 2nd report: Object oriented methodology for the rapid development of procedural tools and interactive elicitation for hull selection. J. Soc. Naval Architects Japan, 174: 755-768.
  23. Aguilar, G.D., T. Koyama and H. Yamato, 1993. An approach to knowledge acquisition for the hull form design of fishing crafts. 1st report: Generic database for hull form representation. J. Soc. Naval Architects Japan, 173: 401-410.
  24. Calkins, D.E., V.E. Theodoracatos, G.D. Aguilar and D.M. Bryant, 1989. Small craft hull form surface definition in a high-level computer graphics design environment. Trans. Soc. Naval Arch. Marine Eng., 97: 85-113.
    Direct Link  |