Posts Tagged ‘Journal’
Upper ocean water masses shrinking in changing climate: Less efficient CO2 sink
The oceans help buffer the Earth from climate change by absorbing carbon dioxide and heat at the surface and transporting it to the deep ocean. New research indicates the North Atlantic Subtropical Mode Water, an upper ocean water mass, is shrinking in a changing climate and becoming a less efficient sink for heat and carbon dioxide.
Read MoreThe Ocean Responds to a Warming Planet
New research indicates that upper ocean water masses are shrinking in a changing climate
Read MoreTiny and Tested in Bermuda
Inexpensive deep-sea camera system lands cover of oceanography journal
Read MoreLooking Out for the Little Guys
New research sheds light on Bermuda’s baitfish populations
Read MoreFollowing the Light
Researchers show that corals adapt photosynthetic rates to prevailing environmental conditions
Read MoreMeet the Supervisors Who Helped to Shape Four Scientists’ Careers
BIOS marine ecologist’s mentorship and collaboration with doctoral candidate Hannah Reich featured in Nature article
Read MoreThe Ocean’s Tiny Records of Climate Change
Scientists are looking to planktonic organisms for evidence of past climate conditions
Read MoreWhat is the maximum possible number of Atlantic tropical cyclones? See the year 2005
Climate simulations and analyses of Atlantic hurricane activity indicate that the record number of tropical cyclones that occurred in 2005 (28 storms) is close to the maximum number that might occur in this region, given existing climate conditions.
Read MoreKey Opportunities at BIOS Pave the Way for Advanced Studies
How an early interest in the ocean led to a love of research for Danielle Becker
Read MoreKids these Days: A Toast to Moms Everywhere, Even in the Ocean
A recent study sheds light on how environmental conditions experienced by parent coral colonies influence their offspring’s survival and resilience
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