Latest posts tagged with #OceanScience on Bluesky
The future of Africa’s coastlines… is being mapped right now.
Awa Bousso Dramé is using AI and geospatial technology to track disappearing shores across West Africa—where rising seas and erosion are already reshaping lives. #TAIKinspires #AfricanInnovation #WomenInSTEM #ClimateChange #OceanScience
🌊🪸Contribute to better, science‑based marine restoration through Life-Mapper 🪸🌊
By taking a few minutes to answer our short survey, you’ll help shape EU guidelines for marine habitat assessment and restoration.
lnkd.in/ds68X578
#LIFEMAPPER #MarineHabitats #OceanScience #MarineRestoration #EUResearch
Who's your Plankton Match?
Swipe to meet them 👉 then tell us your match below 👇
#MarineBiology #Plankton #Copepod #Diatom #Dinoflagellate #MarineLife #OceanScience #MBA
Register now!
BGC Float Data and Science Workshop - August 17-21 at the University of Washington, Seattle, USA.
👉 More info & registration by the end of April: www.go-bgc.org/news/float-d...
@globaloceanbgc.bsky.social #Argofloats #Oceanscience
Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. The third card discusses what a day in the life of an average Dolphin might look like. “A dolphin’s day is full of activity, teamwork, and travel. In the morning, dolphins often begin by hunting for food. They work together in pods to herd fish into tight groups, making them easier to catch. Some dolphins even use clever techniques like creating mud rings or stunning fish with quick tail slaps. During the middle of the day, dolphins may travel long distances in search of food or warmer water. They swim in coordinated groups, staying close to protect each other from predators. Along the way, they often play leaping out of the water, riding waves, or tossing seaweed back and forth. Play helps young dolphins learn important skills and keeps the pod socially connected. Dolphins rest in a very unusual way. Instead of sleeping like humans, they rest one half of their brain at a time. This allows them to stay aware of their surroundings and continue surfacing for air. While resting, dolphins swim slowly and stay close to their pod for safety.”
#dolphins #cetaceans #ocean #sea #sciencecommunication #marinescience #oceanscience #sealife #oceanlife #marinelife #marinebiology #scienceducation #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #informationalgraphic #fyp
Our automated #eDNA depth sampler is enabling researchers to monitor whales and dolphins in the eastern Pacific Northwest. 🐋
Check it out! oceandiagnostics.com/ocean-diagno...
#oceanscience #marinemammals #eDNA #biodiversity #cetaceans
The Photo Competition 2026: Guardians of the Coral Reef
ioc-westpac.org/2026-photo-c...
#coralreef #oceanscience #photographer #worldoceanday #coral #ocean #photocompetition #nature
Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. The second graphic discusses how dolphins communicate, including their usage of echolocation. “Dolphins are some of the most vocal animals in the ocean. They communicate using a mix of whistles, clicks, squeaks, and body movements. Each sound has a purpose. Whistles are often used to stay in contact with other dolphins, while clicks are used for echolocation, helping them find food and navigate dark or murky water. Echolocation works like a natural sonar system. A dolphin sends out a series of clicks, and when the sound waves bounce off an object, the returning echoes tell the dolphin what the object is, how far away it is, and even what shape it has. This ability allows dolphins to “see” with sound, which is especially helpful in deep or cloudy water where light doesn’t travel well. Dolphins also use body language to communicate. They may slap their tails on the surface to signal danger, leap out of the water to show excitement, or rub against each other to strengthen social bonds. These physical signals help dolphins share information quickly within their pod.”
#dolphins #cetaceans #ocean #sea #sciencecommunication #marinescience #oceanscience #sealife #oceanlife #marinelife #marinebiology #scienceducation #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #informationalgraphic #fyp
This systematic review examines ocean literacy research in informal education settings, finding that while public engagement with ocean topics is growing, significant knowledge gaps remain about effective informal learning... #OceanScience #NewResearch https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2026.1784585
Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. The first graphic in this series discusses the anatomy of a dolphin, including their ability to use echolocation. “Dolphins may look like fish, but their bodies are built very differently. Inside, they have lungs instead of gills, which means they must swim to the surface to breathe air through their blowhole. Their bodies are streamlined, with smooth skin and a layer of blubber that helps them stay warm in the ocean. This shape allows them to glide through the water with very little resistance. One of the most important structures inside a dolphin is the melon, a rounded organ in the forehead. The melon helps focus sound waves for echolocation, which dolphins use to “see” underwater. They also have strong muscles along their spine and tail that power their flukes, giving them the speed and agility they’re known for. Dolphins have a simple stomach for storing food and a second chamber for breaking it down. Their teeth are shaped like small cones, perfect for grabbing slippery fish and squid. Instead of chewing, dolphins swallow their food whole. Their internal organs are arranged to help them stay balanced and stable as they swim.”
#dolphins #cetaceans #ocean #sea #sciencecommunication #marinescience #oceanscience #sealife #oceanlife #marinelife #marinebiology #scienceducation #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #fyp
Excited to be selected for the SCAR INSTANT ECR Fellowship 2026! 🎉@scarinstant.bsky.social
I’ll be working on vertical mixing in Antarctic ice shelf–ocean boundary layers.
Grateful for the opportunity and looking forward to advancing this research.
#Antarctica #OceanScience
What are our oceans really worth? 🌊
EU project MARBEFES (23 partners, €12.9M) maps biodiversity and puts a value on what seas give us—food, climate regulation, protection.
What matters most to you? 👇
👉 See more at SciTransfer EU
#OceanScience #Biodiversity #EUProjects
Raising awareness among tomorrow's experts of the impact of the oceans on regional issues 👨🎓
Euro-Argo ERIC Science Officer introduced #Euro-Argo to #SciencesPo Rennes students 👉An insight into #oceanography & its role in ecosystem management.
#Argofloats #Oceanscience #Outreach @oceanops.bsky.social
Excited to be giving a seminar at Peking University @pku1898.bsky.social!
Probing Ocean Dynamics Beneath the Ross Ice Shelf
📅 April 7, 2026 | 14:00–15:00
📍 PKU Physics Building N539 (also on Tencent Meeting: 598-810-720)
Hope to see you there! 🌊
#OceanScience #Antarctica #Climate
How do sea creatures “bathe” without soap?
🌊 Try this #LitLinks lesson for a fun blend of literacy + science including skin cell observations + Venn diagrams!
🐢💙 www.patriciamnewman.com?p=13294
@bonniekelso.bsky.social #STEMEducation #EnvironmentalLiteracy #SeaSuds #OceanScience #edusky #TLSky
A swimmer (Lewis Pugh) is seen from below in deep blue ocean water, reaching one arm toward bright sunlight at the surface above. The surrounding water appears calm and mostly empty. (Red Sea)
Most of what is changing in the ocean isn’t visible.
Heat, acidification, and declining oxygen levels.
These changes are already underway, even when everything looks calm.
The surface rarely tells the full story.
#oceanscience #climate #swimming
📸 The Lewis Pugh Foundation
=
Skipping the pranks this year, these #careers are the real deal✨👌
Work for NOC, one of the world's top oceanographic institutions! 🌊
♻️ Plastic Pollution - Research Scientist
⚖️Junior Legal Counsel
⚓(AUV) Operations Engineering Manager
💌 Share in your networks!
#oceanjobs #oceanscience #hiring
Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! Recently, we published a fascinating article discussing the history of Isla de la Juventud, Cuba! Isla de la Juventud is an island off the coast of Cuba, owned by the Cuban government. The island is approximately 213.88 nautical miles (396.10576 kilometers or 246.128708 miles) from the mainland North American Continent. It is the second largest island Cuban Island, only second to the main island. The island is approximately 2419.05 square kilometers (934 square miles or 597,760 acres). The island is south of Havana, & is the seventh-largest island in the West Indies as a whole. The official language of the island is Spanish, & tourism is high. Ecologically, the island is covered in Pine forests. The island is mild, & not as tropical as the rest of the Caribbean. The island is incredibly well known for its gorgeous beaches, never-ending nightlife, historic prisons, biodiversity, & its reputation as a pirate hideaway. To learn more, or to access the full article, please visit the website in our profile, or visit the link below. https://www.thepersaudcatalog.org/post/the-documented-history-of-isla-de-la-juventud
#cuba #historicalstudies #history #marinescience #marinebiology #oceanscience #ocean #sea #article #newsletter #sciencecommunication #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #fyp
✨New GEOTRACES Science Highlight!✨🌊
Tracing the origin of iron in the equatorial Pacific: an isotopic study
www.geotraces.org/tracing-the-...
Paper first author: Capucine Camin @utoulouse.bsky.social
@scor-int.bsky.social
@unoceandecade.bsky.social
#oceanscience #marinescience #tracemetals
Welcome to Episode 27 of the Marine Enthusiasts Podcast! In today’s episode, we are delighted to sit down with aquaculturist & ocean conservationist, Joe Moody! Joe Moody is an aquaculturist & ocean conservationist from Yorkshire who graciously donated his time to discuss the Whitby Lobster Hatchery, & his career thus far! In today’s episode, we discuss his passion for marine science, the incredible work of the Whitby Lobster Hatchery, & how he rose through the ranks to become Head Aquaculturist! Sit back, relax, enjoy a warming cup of tea, & dive into the latest episode of the Marine Enthusiasts Podcast! For questions, comments, suggestions, or inquiries, please don’t hesitate to email us at marineenthusiastspodcasts@gmail.com. https://open.spotify.com/episode/6Gk64f695mTbwiew4pUeSf?si=s_NtvyXqQ4-Jl1u4ObCQGA
open.spotify.com/episode/6Gk6...
#podcast #podcasters #marinescience #oceanscience #marinescience #ocean #sealife #sea #sealife #marinelife #oceanlife #episode #interview #aquaculture #lobster #crustacean #carcinology #sciencecommunication #scienceducation #fyp
McDougall reviews thermodynamic principles applied to seawater, emphasizing the importance of using conservative temperature and absolute salinity instead of traditional potential temperature and practical salinity. #OceanScience #NewResearch https://doi.org/10.5194/os-22-923-2026
We are proud to announce that our latest literacy day was successful! We will announce our next oceanic literacy day as soon as possible, & we are ever grateful to The Open Book for allowing us to continue these events!
#ocean #oceanscience #marinescience #marinebiology #sea #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencecommunication #sciencenonprofit #event #losangeles #fyp
Estuaries in West Africa serve as critical nursery habitats and feeding grounds for commercially important fish species, supporting both marine biodiversity and the livelihoods of millions of coastal fishing communities. #OceanScience #NewResearch https://doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.1014207
Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! Tomorrow, on March 28th, 2026, at 2:30 PM in The Open Book in The Village at Topanga, The Persaud Foundation will be hosting our Oceanic Literacy Day! We will be having an oceanic storytime for children at 2:30 PM with the book "Shark Lady: The True Story of How Eugenie Clark Became the Ocean's Most Fearless Scientist", by Jess Keating, & we will be going over some intriguing things about some of the oceans most misrepresented animals, sharks! We will be handing out Stickers, Pins, & Shark Education Fact Cards while supplies last! If you decide to purchase any books & mention our nonprofit, 20% of your purchase will be donated to us. This event is completely free. Whether you're a marine enthusiast or just curious about the underwater world, this event is perfect for all ages & families. Learn about marine conservation, discover fascinating facts about ocean life, and get inspired to protect our seas for future generations. Have a whale of a time at The Open Book, Topanga. See you there!
#oceans #ocean #pacificocean #sea #beach #beaches #event #marinelife #marinebiology #marinescience #saveourplanet #sealife #oceananimals #oceanscience #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #fyp #scienceeducation
Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! Recently, we published a fascinating article on the life, career, & legacy of the legendary Cuban marine biologist & carcinologist, Dr. Isabel Perez Farfante! Dr. Isabel Perez Farfante was a Cuban marine biologist & carcinologist known for her research with shrimp, & association with the Museum of Comparative Zoology of Harvard University. We highly recommend this article to all those looking to become marine scientists, as it highlights the extraordinary journey of Isabel Perez Farfante after being personally blacklisted by the Cuban Government. You can access this article by visiting the link below, or visiting the website in our profile. https://www.thepersaudcatalog.org/post/marine-biological-hall-of-distinction-isabel-peréz-farfante
#nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencecommunication #sciencenonprofit #article #newsletter #carcinology #marinescience #oceanscience #marinebiology #crab #shrimp #fyp
🌬️🌊 Find out in our latest blog post how winds above Antarctica can shape the deep ocean. 🔗 bit.ly/4rU6HDB
The Zonal Wave-3 atmospheric pattern influences sea ice and polynyas, helping control how much dense water sinks to form Antarctic Bottom Water.
@egu.eu #OceanScience #Oceanography
‘Trailblazers for the next generation’: Two UGA seniors become first Black women to earn undergraduate degrees in ocean science at UGA | Campus News | redandblack.com share.google/Jv5lCmyVDnZ9...
#trailblazers
#OceanScience
#blacksky
Congratulations ladies,I like that.
✨New GEOTRACES Science Highlight!✨🌊
Comprehensive inverse model constrains the application of beryllium-7 as a deposition tracer
geotraces.org/comprehensiv...
Paper first author: Paul Lerner @columbiauniversity.bsky.social
#OceanScience #MarineScience #Geochemistry #TraceMetals #beryllium
With @INGV, we successfully designed and delivered a working SMART Cable in December, 2023. We're now working with partners to develop inline sensing modules compatible with multiple cable types and industry standard deployment methods.
www.guralp.com/smart-cables
#SMARTCables #OceanScience
