Interview with Dr. Sylvia Earle
Today I spent 15 minutes, 31 seconds (but who's counting?) on the phone with Dr. Sylvia Earle. Wow. What a huge honor. And for me, [...]
Today I spent 15 minutes, 31 seconds (but who's counting?) on the phone with Dr. Sylvia Earle. Wow. What a huge honor. And for me, [...]
The Ocean in Google Earth combines renderings of underwater terrain with regional information from marine biologists and oceanographers to enable Google Earth viewers to explore [...]
Alvin, the legendary research sub built by WHOI in 1964 and who allowed researchers to discover hydrothermal vent communities in 1977, is getting [...]
We're getting down to the wire with the 2008 elections. I know who's getting my vote (running mate rhymes with Poseidon). What are the candidates' [...]
Instead of sporadic, expeditionary glimpses of the ocean from ships and subs, oceanographers would like to establish a permanent presence in the ocean. For a [...]
Encyclopedia of Life was announced today, a highly ambitious and exciting project designed to document the 1.8 million named species of animals, plants, and other [...]
It's never easy to lose a friend or a loved one. But in this case, not only do we lose our friend, but we lose [...]
While browsing through some of the fascinating work of the Census of Marine Life (CoML) and the Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS), I came across [...]
On Friday 6 October, a team of scientists embarked on an expedition to explore coral reef biodiversity in the recently designated Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Marine [...]
The good news? A survey of how well the world's coral reefs are being protected was conducted. The bad news? Less than 2% of the [...]
Today I started a "Listmania" list of MarineBio's favorite references in our marine science library and realized how many books I'd read that had a huge [...]
Transparent jellyfish-like creatures known as a salps, considered by many a low member in the ocean food web, may be more important to the fate [...]