This collaborative project is the first systematic study of the Great Southern Coccolithophore Belt, with the broader goal of understanding more about the species of coccolithophores that comprise the Great Belt

Seagrass meadows fringe many temperate and tropical coasts and provide a range of ecosystem services, such as sediment stabilization, nutrient recycling, carbon sequestration and a habitat and/or nursery ground for numerous marine species including economically important fish. Seagrass meadows are worldwide in decline as a consequence of eutrophication & pollution, physical destruction (e.g., dredging, coastal development, boat moorings) and global warming.

The Marine Environmental Program is funded annually by the Government of Bermuda Department of Environmental Protection to help meet the Department’s mission to protect Bermuda’s environment by conducting routine monitoring of marine resources
In 2012 the Bermuda Department of Environmental Protection accepted a proposal submitted by the Coral Reef Ecology and Optics Lab (CREOL) at BIOS to monitor the effects of thruster wall removal at Heritage Wharf in Dockyard
Subscribe to