Posts by Tiffany Wardman
ASU BIOS Celebrates World Ocean Day with an Open House
BIOS hosts a symposium, community reception, and open house to honor World Ocean Day and celebrate over 120 years of marine research.
Read MoreASU offers degrees to shape thriving ocean futures
College of Global Futures launches undergraduate, graduate degrees within School of Ocean Futures
Read MoreScientist Paper Highlights Need for More International Policy Focus on the Air-Ocean Nexus
The collection of research aims to evaluate air-sea exchange science, identify future research paths, and uncover new opportunities for collaboration, technology, and discovery.
Read MoreBermuda Hurricane Model Expands to the Caribbean
Research demonstrates the greater relevance of upper-ocean temperatures versus sea-surface temperatures alone in the prediction of hurricane intensity.
Read MoreCapt. John W. Moore, In Memoriam
With sadness, the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences (ASU BIOS) has received news of the passing of our Advisory Board Member, Capt. John W. Moore.
Read More230 Students Successfully Complete The Climate Classroom
Students return for the Climate Classroom, an immersive STEM training program designed for M2s, that included a climate change themed quest, hands-on laboratory training and virtual reality experiences.
Read MoreGround Truthing for NASA – ASU BIOS Selected to Validate Satellite Measurements of Plankton and Ocean Illuminance
ASU BIOS leads two of the research teams in NASA PACE validation process; measuring light entering and leaving the ocean surface and counting and characterizing plankton that make up the surface of the ocean over three annual cycles.
Read MoreDr. Fred T. Mackenzie, In Memoriam
With sadness, the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences has received news of the passing of Life Trustee, Dr. Fred T. Mackenzie.
Read MoreCanary in the Coal Mine: How One Small Island Became the Face of Bermuda’s Changing Climate
Charles Island is one of a group of small, uninhabited islands that form a broken chain across the southern side of Castle Harbour. At least, for now it is one island — pretty soon it is likely to be two.
Read MoreAtlantic Ocean near Bermuda is warmer and more acidic than ever, 40 years of observation show
Oceans are constantly changing. These changes don’t only affect marine life but also have wide-reaching consequences for land dwellers. To document them, monitoring stations in the North Atlantic Ocean have been active for decades. Now, researchers have reported on the latest changes, showing that compared to 40 years ago, the ocean near the island of Bermuda is warmer, saltier, more acidic, and has lost oxygen. Long-term monitoring can provide information about existential challenges societies will face in the near future, the researchers said.
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