Supported by HSBC, ASU BIOS invites over 240 middle school students to explore climate impacts through immersive STEM learning experiences in the 2026 Climate Classroom.

Small island developing states are on the frontlines of the climate crisis, confronting intensifying storms, sea level rise, coastal erosion and other overlapping threats that jeopardize lives, livelihoods and sovereignty. To help address those risks, ASU BIOS and Pacific RISA are expanding a cross-regional partnership aimed at strengthening climate resilience in island communities across the Pacific and the Atlantic-Caribbean.

Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences recently hosted Laura Trakal from Arizona State University to introduce Bermudian students to study opportunities and scholarships. During a weeklong visit, she met with students, families and educators across several schools to discuss ASU’s degree programs and the ASU Bermuda Tuition Scholarship.

Susanne Neuer, founding director of the Arizona State University School of Ocean Futures, and her decades-long scientific connection with the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences. Beginning with her first research cruise to Bermuda in 1994, Neuer built lasting collaborations that shaped her career in ocean biogeochemistry. Now leading the School of Ocean Futures at Arizona State University, she continues to advance ocean time-series research and strengthen partnerships with ASU BIOS, providing students with opportunities to study and conduct research in the Sargasso Sea.

Visiting researchers build on decades of plankton and sediment studies and easy access at ASU BIOS

ASU BIOS and HSBC Bermuda continuing commitment to environmental stewardship and education

To the bottom of the ocean and back, investigating microbial life at hydrothermal vents on Expedition Microverse

New study finds nighttime peaks in bacterial activity and carbon cycling in the ocean

Hourly measurements show when and how the ocean produces, recycles, and exports carbon — and why salps matter more than we thought

Marine science is expanding as global programs like BIOS-SCOPE reveal the vital roles of ocean microbes.