Science outreach is very important to me. It is something I enjoy doing but also something that I think is important for a scientists to do. I often visit schools and local communities to talk about science. I am also involved with several organizations such as Pint of Science Canada and Skype a Scientist. Below are some of the talks, interviews, or news articles that are available online.

Public talks

This all sounds fishy...
University of Victoria: Three Minute Thesis

The Fish Sound Project: Unraveling the Identity of Fish Sounds in British Columbia
University of Victoria: Deans's Lecture Series

Le chant mysterieux des poissons
Pint of Science (in French)

 Eavesdropping on fish to help marine conservation
​University of Victoria: SEOS Seminar Series

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Radio interviews

Spying scientists listen in on fish conversations
CBC - Quirks and Quarks

Doc/Postdoc : Le chant des poissons selon Xavier Mouy
Radio Canada - Les années lumière 

Écouter les poissons bavarder!
Radio Canada - Les années lumière 

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Magazine articles

​Industry in walrus territory
WWF - The Circle

"Pacific walruses are segregated by gender for much of the year. Adult females and young follow the ice edge as it recedes through the Chukchi Sea in summer and they return to the Bering Sea in winter, while most males stay in the Bering Sea year-round. Xavier Mouy says studies are underway to assess the effects of industrial activities on walruses."

​Quiet Please, the Fish Are Flirting
Hakai Magazine

"The fact that some fish make noise has been known for a while, says Xavier Mouy, a biologist at the University of Victoria, in British Columbia. But few people have been interested in studying the phenomenon. So this summer, Mouy and his colleagues will gather underwater recordings to determine which fish are making sounds, and why."