Category: Public-Friendly
The Value of Summer Courses at Marine Stations
by Paul Bump on January 18, 2022 1:36 pm
When the Hopkins Seaside Laboratory first opened in 1892, it offered summer courses in fields such as zoology, studying the diversity of marine organisms found in Monterey Bay. It was said at the time, “there is no field in science more inviting nor more promising of large results than those pertaining to the morphology and… Read more The Value of Summer Courses at Marine Stations
diSEASe
by Richard Grewelle on March 29, 2021 6:55 pm
Disease is an inevitable process, foundational to the cycling and continuation of life. As humans we have worked tirelessly to stave off disease in the many clothes it wears. For other organisms, disease is a garment that is not so easily shed. There is no treatment, there is no second chance for most organisms with… Read more diSEASe
The lega-sea of John Pearse
by Jennifer Selgrath on November 16, 2020 12:36 pm
Dr. John Pearse (1936—2020) led foundational research on kelp forests and the intertidal, wrote textbooks exploring the world of invertebrates, and created LiMPETS, an education and citizen science program used across the coast of California to monitor its intertidal communities. His research illuminated distant corners of the ocean spanning from Monterey Bay to Antarctica to… Read more The lega-sea of John Pearse
Isolated continent to social isolation: a tale of research in Antarctica and an escape from the safest place on earth
by Shirel Kahane-Rapport on May 1, 2020 3:21 pm
Traveling to Antarctica for my PhD work is an enormous privilege. The Antarctic is one of the harshest and most remote places on earth. Lots of advance preparation is needed, but the unique biological systems and special people who work there make it all worth it. I traveled to the Antarctic this year with Dave… Read more Isolated continent to social isolation: a tale of research in Antarctica and an escape from the safest place on earth
What's a Strong Coral Anyway?
by Nia Walker on April 1, 2020 3:51 pm
[I would be remiss if I didn’t mention coronavirus. I’m sitting in my newly converted home office, which is actually a small and surprisingly functional corner of my bedroom. I haven’t been to my lab in over two weeks now and counting. I also canceled a trip to check on my field experiment in Palau… Read more What's a Strong Coral Anyway?