Page 12 - Ocean Sciences News Today

An international research team has assembled an unprecedented “tree of life” for a group of more than 150 related tropical fishes, a project that uncovered clues about how distinct species were likely able to evolve over millions of years.

The Women in Engineering and Computer Science club is combatting the "systemic" issue of non-male student retention through solidarity.

"This budding big opportunity for Maine is not a sure thing."

Ocean literacy, according to Francesca Santoro, responsible for ocean literacy at UNESCOs Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC), is not merely about understanding the reciprocal influence...

Allahabad University (AU) will soon have a state-of-the-art dedicated centre to predict the nature of Indian Monsoon a year in advance. The centre will comprise experts from AU’s Centre for Atmospheric and Ocean Sciences who will study the latest scientific methodology using artificial intelligence, machine learning and data analysis to predict climatic conditions with over 80% accuracy.

Eleven University of Alaska Fairbanks scientists contributed as authors to the 18th Arctic Report Card released Dec. 12, 2023. The report card, produced by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, documents how warming air, ocean and land affect people and ecosystems.

Total R&D expenditures at American colleges and universities topped $97 billion in Fiscal Year 2022, an increase of more than $8 billion over FY 2021.

A UAF-led project will investigate whether seaweed growing off Prince of Wales Island can absorb usable amounts of rare earth elements.

ASU’s research enterprise has leaped forward again, according to the National Science Foundation’s Higher Education Research and Development Survey. With $797.2 million in research expenditures for fiscal year 2022, ASU ranked No. 38 overall (out of 637 institutions), a jump of four places from the prior fiscal year. ASU ranked in the top 4% for all universities with research

UAF scientists investigate mineral deposits, volcano emissions, mammoth history and more, leading innovative programs and inquiries that draw millions of dollars to Alaska.