The study of the physical and biological aspects of the ocean
POPULARITY
6 episodes with ocean sciences
4 episodes with ocean sciences
6 episodes with ocean sciences
3 episodes with ocean sciences
2 episodes with ocean sciences
2 episodes with ocean sciences
This episode, we're hearing from Melody Lindsay about teeny tiny microbes, extreme environments...and space! She is a research scientist and our second Shellphone guest from Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences. Whether you were interested in microbes before or not, Melody shares some really awesome things that will reel you in.@bigelow_laboratory@shellphonepodcast@breachthesurface@coastalcreative.tv@choppingblocksoapcoThank you to Chopping Block Soap for sponsoring this episode of Shellphone! Try out some of our favorite soaps at choppingblocksoap.com for 20% off with the discount code mentioned in the episode!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/shellphone/donations
Aunties on Air Episode 25: Celebrating the Gifts of Mother Earth: Coastal Maine Botanical GardensThe Aunties welcome the love, values, and reciprocity to the studio today! We are forever grateful for all the gifts that Mother Earth provides. We welcome into the studio, Gretchen and Daniel, the leaders of the coastal Maine botanical gardens. These two leaders have been leading the way for many years. We work with them closely to celebrate the contributions of Wabanaki thought and learning. As we continue to grow in both inspiration and strategy, we welcome you to explore all the learnings that are present.Wabanaki Words Used:Apc-oc (again in the future, parting, good-bye, farewell) https://pmportal.org/dictionary/apc-oc Topics Discussed: Gretchen Ostherr - https://www.dsgco.com/placed_leaders/gretchen-ostherr/ Daniel Ungier- Vice President of Guest Experience and EducationCoastal Maine Botanical Gardens - https://www.mainegardens.org/Martha Stewart Living Article with Daniel Ungier- https://www.marthastewart.com/things-never-do-at-botanical-garden-11720318Sheepscot River - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheepscot_RiverBoothbay, Maine - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boothbay,_MaineHorticulture - https://www.britannica.com/science/horticultureHorticulture, Education and Plant Science - https://www.mainegardens.org/plant-science-collections/The Doctrine of Discovery Historical Resources: https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/spotlight-primary-source/doctrine-discovery-1493https://upstanderproject.org/learn/guides-and-resources/first-light/doctrine-of-discoveryGuardians of the Seeds (Giant Trolls): https://www.mainegardens.org/events-exhibits/giant-trolls/Alfond Children's Garden - https://www.mainegardens.org/learn/family-activities/Butterfly House - https://www.mainegardens.org/gardens/gardens-key-features/#ButterflyHouseFirefly - https://umaine.edu/hudsonmuseum/firefly/Richard Silliboy - https://www.abbemuseum.org/attending-artists-profiles/richard-silliboyThree Sisters Garden - https://www.facebook.com/reel/1034076295236184Shopping with Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens - https://shop.mainegardens.org/?_gl=1*lyoecv*_gcl_au*MTIyOTExMDI1OC4xNzQxMjAzODg0Wabanaki Reach - https://www.wabanakireach.org/Darren Ranco - https://umaine.edu/anthropology/faculty-staff/dr-darren-j-ranco/Suzanne Greenlaw - https://schoodicinstitute.org/dr-suzanne-greenlaw-joins-schoodic-institute/Indigo Arts Alliance - https://indigoartsalliance.me/Daniel Minter and Marcia Minter - https://indigoartsalliance.me/about-previous/our-team/#iaa-boardRematriation - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RematriationShane Perley-Dutcher and Anna Tsouhlarakis Artist Statements - https://www.mainegardens.org/events-exhibits/indigo-arts-alliance/the-land-fights-back/Emerald Ash Borer - https://www.invasivespeciescentre.ca/invasive-species/meet-the-species/invasive-insects/emerald-ash-borer/Arisa White - https://arisawhite.com/Vayo Meditation Garden - https://www.mainegardens.org/gardens/gardens-key-features/#VayoNorma Randi Marshall - https://www.normarandi.com/Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences - https://www.bigelow.org/Robinson's Wharf - https://www.robinsonswharf.com/Boothbay Region Land Trust - https://bbrlt.org/Oven's Mouth Preserve - https://bbrlt.org/preserves/ovens-mouth/Barrett's Park - https://www.boothbayregister.com/article/let-s-go-barrett-s-park/182362Ocean Point Preserve - https://bbrlt.org/preserves/ocean-point/The House of Logan - https://www.houseoflogan.com/Dawn Avery - https://www.dawnavery.com/Salt Bay Chamberfest - https://saltbaychamberfest.org/ Wabanaki Tribal Nations:Houlton Band of Maliseet Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians | Littleton, ME (maliseets.net)Mi'kmaq Mi'kmaq Nation | Presque Isle, ME (micmac-nsn.gov)Passamaquoddy Tribe Indian Township Passamaquoddy Tribe @ Indian Township | Peskotomuhkati MotahkomikukPassamaquoddy Tribe Sipayik Sipayik Tribal Government – Sipayik (wabanaki.com)Penobscot Nation Penobscot Nation | Departments & Info | Indian Island, Maine Special Thanks/Woliwon: Guests: Daniel Ungier, Gretchen OstherrProducer: Gavin AllenPodcast Team: Becky Soctomah Bailey, Macy Flanders
On Today's Show: To Subscribe and support the show
Send us a textIn this episode of Shoreside, host Nicholas Magno explores the uncertain future of Eagle Island, a fragile stretch of wetlands that connects Wilmington to Belville, North Carolina. Once central to rice cultivation and shipbuilding, the island now sits at the intersection of climate vulnerability and development pressure. With sea levels rising and ghost forests replacing hardwood swamps, half a billion dollars' worth of infrastructure in New Hanover County may be at risk by 2030.We talk with Roger Shew, senior lecturer in Earth and Ocean Sciences at UNC Wilmington, who outlines the impact of dredging, saltwater intrusion, and misguided development proposals on the area. Shew also shares a vision for Eagle Island rooted in resilience—transforming it into an ecotourism and education hub that respects its history and its delicate ecosystem.From shifting grasses to six-story hotel proposals, this episode reveals why what happens to Eagle Island is about more than just a patch of land—it's about how we live with water in a changing world.We found this 2021 report by NC State University Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning to be a good read about Eagle Island.Support the showwww.shoresides.org
In this episode, Emily interviews Garrett Dunne, a 5th-year PhD candidate in the College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Realizing that they were being dramatically underpaid, Garrett and his peers used the data from PhD Stipends to advocate for a significant stipend increase in their department. Subsequently, they joined up with grad students in other schools within the University of Alaska system to unionize and bargain for better pay and health insurance. Garrett's account of their relatively quick process includes several concrete tips for graduate students at other universities who are advocating to increase their stipends and improve their benefits, including who is in the best position to lead the charge.
Stephen Kavanagh is a marine biologist and the founder and CEO of Marine Health Foods Ltd., a company specializing in high-quality marine products based in Co. Wicklow, Ireland. With over 30 years of experience in marine science, he graduated from the School of Ocean Sciences at the University of Wales, Bangor. His career has focused on the health benefits derived from marine life, particularly through the company's flagship product, OysterMax®, a nutrient-dense oyster extract powder known for its health benefits including aiding in sexual health, fatigue, and skin conditions. Kavanagh's work extends beyond product development; he is also passionate about marine conservation, sustainability, and education, contributing to initiatives like the Native Oyster Reef Restoration Ireland (NORRI). His commitment to health and well-being through natural marine resources has positioned Marine Health Foods as a trusted supplier in the global market, emphasizing both quality and environmental consciousness. Website: https://www.marinehealthfoods.com/ Documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=trRkAzOL1G0&feature=youtu.be Work With Me: Mineral Balancing HTMA Consultation: https://www.integrativethoughts.com/category/all-products My Instagram: @integrativematt My Website: Integrativethoughts.com Advertisements: Viva Rays: Use Code ITP for a Discount https://vivarays.com/ Zeolite Labs Zeocharge: Use Code ITP for 10% off https://www.zeolitelabs.com/product-page/zeocharge?ref=ITP Magnesium Breakthrough: Use Code integrativethoughts10 for 10% OFF https://bioptimizers.com/shop/products/magnesium-breakthrough Just Thrive: Use Code ITP15 for 15% off https://justthrivehealth.com/discount/ITP15 Therasage: Use Code Coffman10 for 10% off https://www.therasage.com/discount/COFFMAN10?rfsn=6763480.4aed7f&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=6763480.4aed7f Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Oysters and Marine Biology 11:52 The Ecological Role of Oysters 17:56 Restoration Efforts and Challenges 24:55 Nutritional Benefits of Oysters 34:59 The Future of Oyster Farming and Sustainability 42:44 The Importance of Manganese and Zinc 49:59 Mineral Status and Heavy Metal Detoxification 56:54 Supporting Local Farmers and Markets 01:06:21 Energetics and Nutritional Science 01:12:42 Bridging Nutritional Science and Practical Application Takeaways: Oysters have been a crucial part of human diets for thousands of years. The decline of oyster populations is linked to overfishing and habitat destruction. Oysters play a vital role in maintaining healthy marine ecosystems. Restoration efforts are underway to revive oyster populations globally. Oysters are unique in their ability to accumulate zinc and copper. The nutritional profile of oysters supports human health and longevity. Oyster reefs provide essential nursery habitats for various fish species. Sustainable oyster farming can benefit both the environment and local economies. The ocean's resilience offers hope for restoring depleted marine habitats. Collaboration among stakeholders is key to successful restoration projects. Manganese is crucial for energy production and often overlooked. Oysters are a complete source of essential trace elements. Zinc plays a vital role in heavy metal detoxification. The sourcing of oysters is critical to avoid heavy metal contamination. Mineral status is essential for effective detoxification. Farmers markets can significantly boost local economies. The drying process of oysters affects their nutritional quality. Many supplements are irradiated, impacting their bioactivity. Nutrient-dense foods serve as preventative medicine. Oysters represent a connection between scientific research and nutrition. Summary: In this conversation, Stephen Kavanagh discusses his journey from marine biology to oyster farming and the ecological significance of oysters. He highlights the historical importance of oysters in human diets, their role as keystone species in marine ecosystems, and the challenges faced in restoring oyster populations. Kavanagh also delves into the nutritional benefits of oysters, particularly their high levels of zinc and copper, and the potential for sustainable oyster farming to support both human health and marine ecosystems. In this conversation, Matthew Coffman and Stephen Kavanagh delve into the critical roles of minerals like manganese and zinc in health, the nutrient density of oysters, and the importance of sourcing them responsibly. They discuss the impact of COVID-19 on local food markets and the evolution of farming practices, emphasizing the need for community support for local farmers. The conversation also touches on the science behind oyster processing and the energetic properties of food, highlighting the intersection of nutritional science and practical application in health. Keywords: oysters, marine biology, ecosystem, restoration, nutrition, sustainability, aquaculture, biohacking, environmental impact, seafood, Manganese, Zinc, Oysters, Nutrient Density, Heavy Metals, Detoxification, Local Food, Farming, COVID Impact, Nutritional Science
This episode explores the ability of Pacific salmon to colonize Alaska rivers flowing north into the Arctic Ocean. Are they able to spawn successfully or are they just adventurous strays probing north? Our guests are Peter Westley and Randy Brown. Randy, a Fishery Biologist, operates out of our Northern Alaska Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office and Peter is the Wakefield Chair of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Guest: Alexandra Jahn, Associate Professor of Atmospheric and Ocean Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder and Author of the Study Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Why do we keep asking the universe for answers? Guest: Dr. Michelle Aroney, Research Fellow in Early Modern History at the University of Oxford Can bugs help with our microplastic problem? Guest: Dr. Michelle Tseng, Assistant Professor of Aquatic and Insect Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of British Columbia How is the Canada Post strike impacting local businesses? Guest: Ashya Elizabeth, Owner of Inner Wolf Jewelry When will the Arctic Ocean lose its ice? Guest: Alexandra Jahn, Associate Professor of Atmospheric and Ocean Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder and Author of the Study Holiday Helpers: SHARE Family & Community Services Guest: Claire Maclean, CEO of SHARE Family & Community Services Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Watching documentaries about the Titanic inspired deep-sea microbiologist Beth Orcutt to study life at the bottom of the ocean - a world of ‘towering chimneys, weird shrimp and octopus nurseries' that she has visited 35 times.But Orcutt says there is so much we still don't know about the deep sea, which is a problem for the sustainable development of this environment. Orcutt works at Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences in Boothbay, Maine, where her research helps to understand how deep-sea mining might impact unique ocean communities.Research on similarly destructive activities, such as deep-sea trawling, show decades-long recovery times for keystone species such as corals and sponges, or in some cases no recovery at all.Orcutt works through the Crustal Ocean Biosphere Research Accelerator (COBRA) project funded by the US National Science Foundation to bring academics, policymakers and science communicators together to accelerate research about the deep sea and translate that knowledge for decision makers.This is episode 14 of How to Save Humanity in 17 Goals, a Working Scientist series podcast that profiles scientists whose work addresses one or more of the SDGs. Orcutt's work addresses Sustainable Development Goal number 14: to conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine sources.Episodes 13–18 are produced in partnership with Nature Sustainability, and introduced by Monica Contestabile, its chief editor.This episode ends with a sponsored slot from La Trobe Institute for Sustainable Agriculture and Food in Melbourne, Australia, where we hear about how its researchers are focusing on the SDGs and the university's holistic approach to food security. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On today's episode, Jessica talks with Dr. Jessica Black (Gwich'in; Associate Vice Chancellor and Associate Professor in the College of Indigenous Studies at the University of Alaska Fairbanks) and Dr. Courtney Carothers (Professor of Fisheries in the College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences at the University of Alaska Fairbanks). Dr. Black and Dr. Carothers discuss their work, alongside student colleagues and Alaska Native peoples, to highlight Indigenous fisheries knowledge, Indigenous fisheries science and governance practices, and the structural inequities that keep Indigenous peoples in Alaska from their deep traditional cultural practices, livelihoods, and relations. All of this deeply relational work lead to the birth of Tamamta (a Yup'ik and Sugpiaq word meaning 'all of us'), an organization focused on connecting Indigenous and Western sciences and supporting graduate students deeply connected with Indigenous communities in Alaska on research around fisheries.Interested in the Accountable Allies group? Keep an eye on the Tamamta website or sign up for their mailing list for resources that this group has been developing.Transcripts For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/heritagevoices/89Links Heritage Voices on the APN Tamamta State of Alaska's Salmon and People (SASAP) Aulukluki neqkat: centering care of salmon and relational research in Indigenous fisheries in the Kuskokwim River, Alaska (Esquible et al 2024 article) Indigenous peoples and salmon stewardship: a critical relationship (article) Indigenizing Salmon Management Indigeneity, an alternative worldview: four R's (relationship, responsibility, reciprocity, redistribution) vs. two P's (power and profit). Sharing the journey towards conscious evolution (article by La Donna Harris and Jacqueline Wasilewski)Contact JessicaJessica@livingheritageanthropology.org@livingheritageA@LivingHeritageResearchCouncilArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliates Motion
On today's episode, Jessica talks with Dr. Jessica Black (Gwich'in; Associate Vice Chancellor and Associate Professor in the College of Indigenous Studies at the University of Alaska Fairbanks) and Dr. Courtney Carothers (Professor of Fisheries in the College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences at the University of Alaska Fairbanks). Dr. Black and Dr. Carothers discuss their work, alongside student colleagues and Alaska Native peoples, to highlight Indigenous fisheries knowledge, Indigenous fisheries science and governance practices, and the structural inequities that keep Indigenous peoples in Alaska from their deep traditional cultural practices, livelihoods, and relations. All of this deeply relational work lead to the birth of Tamamta (a Yup'ik and Sugpiaq word meaning 'all of us'), an organization focused on connecting Indigenous and Western sciences and supporting graduate students deeply connected with Indigenous communities in Alaska on research around fisheries.Interested in the Accountable Allies group? Keep an eye on the Tamamta website or sign up for their mailing list for resources that this group has been developing.Transcripts For rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/heritagevoices/89Links Heritage Voices on the APN Tamamta State of Alaska's Salmon and People (SASAP) Aulukluki neqkat: centering care of salmon and relational research in Indigenous fisheries in the Kuskokwim River, Alaska (Esquible et al 2024 article) Indigenous peoples and salmon stewardship: a critical relationship (article) Indigenizing Salmon Management Indigeneity, an alternative worldview: four R's (relationship, responsibility, reciprocity, redistribution) vs. two P's (power and profit). Sharing the journey towards conscious evolution (article by La Donna Harris and Jacqueline Wasilewski)Contact JessicaJessica@livingheritageanthropology.org@livingheritageA@LivingHeritageResearchCouncilArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliates Motion
Part 1:We talk with Melissa Gira Grant about the strict anti-abortion laws passed in Texas. These are aimed at controlling women, even paying bounties to anyone, including people outside Texas, who can accuse a woman of having, or even seeking an abortion. The goal is to intimidate women and those who help them. It givers abusers yet another method to intimidate and injure women. Part 2:We talk with Predro DiNezio, Associate Prof. of Atmospheric and Ocean Sciences.We discuss the role of El Nino, and La Nina in the formation of hurricanes, and the likelihood of the increase in the number and power of hurricanes. Combined with higher sea levels already in place, the intensity and effects of storms and storm surges are likely to be greater than ever before. What should we be prepared for? WNHNFM.ORG productions
This episode, we're hearing from Rachel Sipler about harmful algal blooms and their impacts on the environment and humans. Not all algae is bad, but it is a complex and often unpredictable issue when HABs occur and we are still learning about them, with the help of valuable research at places like the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences.> Bigelow Labs Website> @bigelow_laboratory> @shellphonepodcast> @breachthesurface
The elephant seals are back! The elephant seals have made their annual trip back to the California Coast! During the winter months, Elephant Seals turn to love...and fighting... and feeding... and laying around in the sun and rain. This is the prime viewing season at Año Nuevo State Park and Point Reyes National Seashore, where you can watch the two-ton male seals fight bloody battles over the females, the females feeding their large and growing pups, and listen to the odd noises they produce (although they probably think humans make strange noises). This is a rebroadcast of a 2022 interview with Dr. Theresa Keates, who holds a UCSC PhD in Ocean Sciences and is currently a Legislative Analyst with the California Energy Commission. Keates' dissertation research centered on deploying oceanographic tags on elephant seals, which offer both a source of valuable oceanographic data from remote regions as well as a unique platform to investigate these very large marine mammals.
Host: Holli Cederholm Editor: Clare Boland Common Ground Radio is an hour-long discussion of local food and organic agriculture with people here in the state of Maine and beyond. This month: The December 2023 episode of MOFGA’s Common Ground Radio explores seaweed, a source of food, fertilizer, and carbon sequestration off the coast of Maine. The majority of the episode is a panel discussion on seaweed — called “Is Seaweed the Solution to Climate Change?” — that was recorded at the 2023 Common Ground Country Fair in September. The panel was organized and facilitated by Bridget Huber from FERN, the Food and Environment Reporting Network. The guests were: Nichole Price, a benthic marine ecologist with Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences in East Boothbay, Maine; Aurora Burgess, seaweed aquaculture coordinator at Atlantic Sea Farms in Biddeford; and Severine von Tscharner Welcome, of Smithereen Farm in Pembroke, who is also a co-founder of Seaweed Commons. Guest/s: Aurora Burgess, seaweed aquaculture coordinator at Atlantic Sea Farms in Biddeford. Bridget Huber, a staff writer with FERN, the Food and Environment Reporting Network. Nichole Price, a benthic marine ecologist with Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences in East Boothbay, Maine. Severine von Tscharner Welcome, of the Greenhorns and Smithereen Farm in Pembroke. FMI Links: “A Precautionary Approach to Seaweed Aquaculture in North America: A Position Paper by the Seaweed Commons” — seaweedcommons.org Atlantic Sea Farms — atlanticseafarms.com Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences — bigelow.org “Climate savior or ‘Monsanto of the sea'?” by Bridget Huber — thefern.org/2023/06/climate-savior-or-monsanto-of-the-sea Food and Environment Reporting Network — thefern.org MOFGA Certification Services' “Guidelines for Organic Sea Vegetables” — mofgacertification.org Running Tide — runningtide.com Seaweed Commons — seaweedcommons.org Smithereen Farm — smithereenfarm.com Tags: Seaweed cultivation and wild harvest Seaweed propagation/seed sourcing Seaweed for carbon sequestration Climate change Opportunities and challenges in cultivating seaweed for carbon storage Marine ecology PFAS/arsenic uptake of seaweed About the hosts: Holli Cederholm has been involved in organic agriculture since 2005 when she first apprenticed on a small farm. She has worked on organic farms in Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, Scotland and Italy and, in 2010, founded a small farm focused on celebrating open-pollinated and heirloom vegetables. As the former manager of a national nonprofit dedicated to organic seed growers, she authored a peer-reviewed handbook on GMO avoidance strategies for seed growers. Holli has also been a steward at Forest Farm, the iconic homestead of “The Good Life” authors Helen and Scott Nearing; a host of “The Farm Report” on Heritage Radio Network; and a long-time contributor for The Maine Organic Farmer & Gardener, which she now edits in her role as content creator and editor at MOFGA. Caitlyn Barker has worked in education and organic agriculture on and off for the last 17 years. She has worked on an organic vegetable farm, served on the Maine Farm to School network, worked in early childhood education and taught elementary school. She currently serves as the community engagement coordinator for MOFGA. The post Common Ground Radio 12/14/23: Seaweed and Climate Change first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.
Ever wondered what it's like to be a Dive Safety Officer at an island research station? Kyla, a Dive Safety Officer, at the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences joins us this week to talk all things Bermuda, dive instruction, dive safety, and sharks! We're so excited to finally feature a powerhouse woman in this essential diving role. Find our page for more episode related content at @ToDiveForPodcast on Instagram and Facebook Do you have an awesome story to share on our next Fish Tales Episode? Submit it HERE or email it to us at ToDiveForPodcast@gmail.com Want to support your favorite podcast duo? Head on over to our website https://slbartco.com/pages/to-dive-for-podcast to buy merch and represent! Editing and cover art by Sydney Bell, intro music by Haley Davis
In this episode of the Navigate Series, hear how the Bermuda Ocean Prosperity Programme is going to benefit Bermuda's economy, environment and provide ESG opportunities for international and local companies. Cheryl-Ann Mapp manages Blue Economy and development for the Bermuda Ocean Prosperity Programme. She is an experienced lawyer who has had an extensive career in the public and private sectors where she specialises in regulation, compliance and governance issues within the financial services, utility and healthcare industries. In addition, she was a former Compliance Officer with the Department of Environmental Protection where she managed the Fisheries and Animal Wardens teams, advised on environmental compliance issues and facilitated relevant environmental advisory board meetings. As BOPP's Outreach Manager, Ali Hochberg supports the Communications Team by providing writing and copy-editing support for a broad range of communications assets. She assists the Waitt Institute and the BOPP Site Team in developing and implementing communications plans and stakeholder engagement strategies. She is also integral in working with the Marine Spatial Planning Specialist in writing the Marine Spatial Plan for Bermuda's Blue Prosperity Plan. Ali is a former science writer, webmaster and research technician for the Arizona State University Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences and is a certified sustainability consultant. Sponsor – Bermuda Ocean Prosperity Programme
Alaina Weinheimer is a postdoctoral fellow at the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences where she examines how bacteria fight viruses in the ocean. She is particularly interested in jumbo phages, which are phages with really large genomes (> 200 kb). Until recently, they have been largely overlooked in both culture-based and sequencing studies due to their unusually large size that rivals bacteria! While pursuing her bachelor's degree in Biology at Penn State, Alaina worked in coral reef ecology labs where she was exposed to the numerous threats to coral and the potential roles of microbes and viruses in mediating or exacerbating these threats. Alaina was a 5 Minute Genius™ speaker for the 2023 Maine Science Festival; you can watch her talk on our YouTube Channel: https://youtu.be/9GGe6kZfTHI?si=jcD4QnGj8GticN_JOur conversation was recorded in June 2023.~~~~~~The Maine Science Podcast is a production of the Maine Discovery Museum. It was recorded at Discovery Studios, at the Maine Discovery Museum, in Bangor, ME. The Maine Science Podcast is hosted and executive produced by Kate Dickerson; edited and produced by Scott Loiselle.The Discover Maine theme was composed and performed by Nick Parker.To support the Maine Discovery Museum: https://www.mainediscoverymuseum.org/donate. To support the Maine Science Festival, Maine's first and only science festival available free of charge to all, please visit our donation page. Find us online:Maine Discovery MuseumMaine Science FestivalMaine Discovery Museum on social media: Facebook InstagramMaine Science Festival on social media: Facebook Twitter InstagramMaine Science Podcast on social media: Facebook Twitter Instagram © 2023 Maine Discovery Museum
Would you consider pressing ‘pause' on your favorite Social Media platform for a couple of days? We speak with Sarah Andrews from “The Friends of Canadian Broadcasting Group”, an organization proposing a temporary boycott of both Facebook and Instagram in response to the ‘Meta' ban of posting news content. It's been an historic summer when it comes to wildfires and we are just at the ‘peak' of the season. We get an update on the devastation with Andrew Weaver, Professor of Earth and Ocean Sciences from the University of Victoria. Finally, we continue with the conversation surrounding the current wildfire situation. We speak with a BC-based business owner who's faced two major fire-related disasters, in the past decade.
Brett recently graduated with his doctorate from the University of Victoria and his research focuses on the role of microbes in biogeochemical cycles in marine ecosystems. Brett is currently a postdoctoral researcher working at Arizona State and the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences. Website: bdjameson.com Twitter: @bdjameson Intro and Outro music made using the music simulator found here.
Who's in, who's out and who's moving in the biggest cabinet shuffle of the Trudeau era Guest: Tim Powers, Chairman of Summa Strategies What goes on behind the scenes of a major cabinet shuffle Guest: Jeni Armstrong, Instructor, Clayton H. Riddell Graduate Program in Political Management As home prices soar, Habitat for Humanity helps higher-income Canadians buy properties Guest: Julia Deans, President, Habitat for Humanity An active underwater volcano teems with life off Vancouver Island Guest: Cherisse Du Preez, Head of Deep-Sea Ecology Program, Marine Spatial Ecology and Analysis Division, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Institute of Ocean Sciences and Adjunct Professor, Biology Department, University of Victoria A world built on trash: How garbage creates an environmental and human catastrophe Guest: Oliver Franklin-Wallis, features editor at British GQ and author of Wasteland: The Dirty Truth About What We Throw Away, Where it Goes, and Why It Matters
Join William Padilla-Brown as we discuss the fascinating relationship between truffles and mammals, and how this connection may have played a key role in the evolution of intelligent life on Earth.It's possible that after the extinction event, which wiped out the dinosaurs, truffles were a vital food source for surviving mammals with their high nutritional content and unique chemical composition. In fact, researchers suggest that truffles may have been one of the first foods that triggered the part of the neural system responsible for learning and memory, which in turn may have led to increased cognitive function and the evolution of more intelligent mammals.In addition to the incredible history of truffles, William will also discuss the different types of truffles, their distribution, and their unique culinary and cultural significance. There is great economic and ecological potential with truffle cultivation for many local communities. William Padilla-Brown is a Multidisciplinary Citizen Scientist practicing social science, mycology, phycology, molecular biology, and additive manufacturing. William founded and is the current CEO of MycoSymbiotics, a permaculture research and production business based in Central Pennsylvania focused on innovative, practical applied biological science. William holds Permaculture Design Certificates acquired through Susquehanna Permaculture and NGOZI, and a Certificate from the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences for completing their Algal Culturing Techniques Course. William published the first books written in the English language on Cordyceps cultivation. William regularly teaches k-12 classes around the United States, for universities, including Cornell's Small Farms Program, private clubs, and events, as well as offers private consultations. William is constantly in the mix of contemporary ritual in a nuanced modern Urban Shamanism, spending his time vlogging for social media, writing, researching, rapping, singing, and loving his Beautiful Lady Lydia, their son Leo, and baby daughter. William and his work have been featured on Fantastic Fungi, VICE, Buzzfeed, The Verge, Outside Magazine, Civil Eats, Public Goods, The Book “One Earth,” and much more. Support the show
Kevin is a Senior Research Associate at Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, where he works in the air-sea exchange laboratory with Dr. Stephen Archer in the biogeochemistry wing of Bigelow Laboratory. The general focus of the laboratory is to understand the sources and controls of atmospherically active gases produced by marine microorganisms. This work helps build a cross-scale understanding of the impacts/feedbacks of climate change, particularly ocean acidification, on critical biogeochemical cycles. Kevin is also part of the team researching how seaweed may be able to help reduce carbon emissions from cows. Kevin was a speaker at the 2022 Maine Science Festival 5 Minute Genius(TM) event. Our conversation was recorded in January 2023.~~~~~~The Maine Science Podcast is a production of the Maine Science Festival and Maine Discovery Museum. It was recorded at Discovery Studios, at the Maine Discovery Museum, in Bangor, ME. The Maine Science Podcast is hosted and executive produced by Kate Dickerson; edited and produced by Scott Loiselle.The Discover Maine theme was composed and performed by Nick Parker.If you want to support the Maine Science Podcast and/or the Maine Science Festival, you can do so at our website mainesciencefestival.org at our donation page. Find us online:Website - Maine Science FestivalMaine Science Festival on social media: Facebook Twitter InstagramMaine Science Podcast on social media: Facebook Twitter Instagram© 2023 Maine Science FestivalA program of the Maine Discovery Museum
A Supermassive Black Hole The Mass Of 30 Billion Suns This week, astronomers reported that they may have found signs of one of the largest black holes ever detected–a space behemoth the mass of some 30 billion suns. The supermassive black hole, located in part of the Abell 1201 galaxy cluster, was detected using a combination of gravitational lensing and supercomputer simulations. First, the astronomers observed how the images of other more distant objects viewed by the Hubble Space Telescope were warped by the vast gravitational well produced by the black hole. They compared those images to thousands of simulations created via a supercomputer, and found that a simulation containing a supermassive black hole matched the real-world images. The work was reported in the journal Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. Umair Irfan, staff writer at Vox, joins SciFri's Kathleen Davis to talk about the finding and other stories from the week in science, including the FDA's approval of over-the-counter Narcan, the real-world challenges of EV charging, and the creation of a meatball–made of mammoth. What's Driving A Rise In Mumps Cases In The United States? In 1971, the United States rolled out a revolutionary new vaccine for measles, mumps, and rubella. The MMR vaccine nearly eradicated all three of those viruses by the start of the 21st century. Over the last several years, there have been numerous measles outbreaks cropping up across the country, especially among unvaccinated kids. What about mumps—that second “m” in the MMR vaccine? Since 2006, there have been mumps outbreaks too. But unlike measles, most of the people getting the mumps are vaccinated. And they're older too, mostly teens and young adults. New research suggests that the efficacy of the mumps vaccine wanes over time, unlike the ones for measles and rubella. Guest host Shahla Farzan talks with Dr. Deven Gokhale, co-author of a recent study on the reemergence of mumps. Gokhale recently completed his PhD from the University of Georgia's Odum School of Ecology, based in Athens Georgia. Foundational Food Sources In The Gulf Of Maine Are Failing At the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, researchers Barney Balch and Catherine Mitchell are looking at a map affixed to a large table. “We're looking at a chart of the Gulf of Maine, and right across the middle there's a line that's drawn from Portland, in Maine, to Yarmouth, in Nova Scotia,” Mitchell says. That line is the route along which Bigelow researchers have been taking regular measurements for the last 25 years. They've analyzed chemical and temperature data that help describe how the waters of the gulf are changing. One tool they use is a six-foot long cylinder with wings. “This is an autonomous underwater vehicle, or a glider,” Mitchell says. “So it's a big robot that moves up and down in a yoyo-like pattern, from the top of the ocean to the bottom of the ocean right across the middle of the Gulf of Maine. So it's measuring a bunch of science things as it goes. It looks a bit like a big yellow torpedo. It's got some wings on it.” Read the rest at sciencefriday.com. Is Spring Falling Out Of Sync? Each year, it feels like spring comes as a surprise—too early or too late. For example, new maps reveal that spring is 13 days late in Sacramento, California but two weeks early in Richmond, Virginia. And that could be a problem because plants and animals use environmental cues, like temperature, to know when to flower, migrate, breed, or emerge from hibernation. So when the seasons are thrown off, what happens to those natural rhythms that once flowed together seamlessly? Guest host Shahla Farzan talks with Dr. David Inouye, professor emeritus at the University of Maryland and a researcher at the Rocky Mountain Biological Station, and Dr. Theresa Crimmins, director of the USA National Phenology Network and research professor at the University of Arizona. They discuss the variability in seasons, and the cascade of effects these changes can have on ecosystems. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.
Martin MacPhail is a special one. His ability to immediately connect with people is a rare talent—one of many that he possesses. He's been a lifelong musician and after starting indie rock band Theset with his friends & touring cities, they landed a record deal and moved to Toronto. A record release and band changes later, the group morphed into Juno award-winning Blitz Berlin with Martin, Dean Rode & Tristan Tarr. Together, they now compose music for film, television shows, and trailers, including Top Gun Maverick, House of the Dragon, Bird Box, The Girl on the Train, Blade Runner 2036, and more.He was born and raised in Victoria, a place that instilled a profound love for nature in him. His mother worked at the Institute of Ocean Sciences, before becoming a stay-at-home mom—she was also instrumental in Martin's love for sound, enrolling him in a ‘Music for Wee Folk' program as a toddler. His father has a passion for astronomy & paleontology, often taking the family on fossil bed trips. Martin and his brother also grew up practicing a martial art called aikido (which, wonderfully, is how his parents once met). After high school, he studied physics & astronomy, before leaving it behind to dedicate himself to music. A lucky break led Martin, Dean and Tristan to scoring their first film as Blitz Berlin. The trio moved to Los Angeles in 2018 to be closer to the film & TV industry, finding a clever way to connect with the right people. Martin now splits his time between Vancouver & LA. In this conversation, we explore aikido philosophy & how it helped develop his moral structure; nature informing his perspective & his preference for mystery; the process of creating a score; how the industry works these days & finding success as a musician; the connection between his love for astronomy & his work as a composer; his love letter to music; and much more. [TIMESTAMPS]8:21 - Growing up24:02 - How music got into his life40:52 - What makes it hard for artists to get a major break in music47:39 - What his thoughts are on experimental music50:59 - Their method of landing meetings with big industry names in LA58:14 - Their creative process to film scoring1:03:29 - Scoring films vs. Scoring trailers1:06:00- The experience of winning a Juno01:09:22 - Is there a connection between being a composer and the way he feels about astronomy 01:12:00 - What would he tell Dean and Tristan about the way he has seen them evolve throughout the years01:14:35 - What the greatest thing that music has taught him/his love letter to music01:16:44 - Final question01:18:21 - Where to find him[Today's Sponsors]Before Company: https://beforecompany.com/discount/CRAFT10 - get 10% off your entire order; one-time use per customer; no expiry dateotō healing: https://www.instagram.com/otohealing/ - email otohealing at gmail.com to get 10% off your initial sound therapy session
Tommy Dickey is an emeritus oceanographer from U.C. Santa Barbara and Naval Operations Chair in Ocean Sciences. His modeling and observational research yielded ocean monitoring technologies and tools. For retirement, Tommy trains and deploys Great Pyrenees as therapy dogs, while studying scent dogs' capacity to detect COVID-19. We talked with Tommy about his path from a rural childhood to a career dedicated to oceans.This episode was produced by Devin Reese and mixed by Collin Warren.Illustration by Jace Steiner.
Richard (Rick) W. Spinrad, Ph.D., was sworn in on June 22, 2021 as the Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere and the 11th NOAA Administrator. Dr. Spinrad is responsible for the strategic direction and oversight of the agency and its over 12,000 employees, including developing NOAA's portfolio of products and services to address the climate crisis, enhancing environmental sustainability and fostering economic development, and creating a more just, equitable, diverse, and inclusive NOAA workforce. Most recently, Dr. Spinrad served as a Professor of Oceanography and Senior Adviser to the Vice President of Research at Oregon State University (OSU). He was also Vice President for Research at OSU from 2010-2014. Dr. Spinrad served as NOAA's Chief Scientist under President Barack Obama from 2014 until 2016. He also led NOAA's Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research and National Ocean Service from 2003-2010. While at NOAA, Dr. Spinrad co-led the White House Committee that developed the nation's first set of ocean research priorities and oversaw the revamping of NOAA's research enterprise, including the development of the agency's Scientific Integrity policy. Prior to initially joining NOAA, Dr. Spinrad held leadership positions at the U.S. Office of Naval Research and Oceanographer of the Navy, where he was awarded the Distinguished Civilian Service Award — the highest award given by the U.S. Navy to a civilian. He has held faculty appointments at OSU, the U.S. Naval Academy, and George Mason University; served as Executive Director at the Consortium for Oceanographic Research and Education; was President of Sea Tech, Inc.; and worked as a research scientist at OSU and the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences. He also developed the National Ocean Sciences Bowl for high school students. In the international arena, Dr. Spinrad served as the U.S. permanent representative to the United Nations' Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission from 2005-2009. He is the recipient of Presidential Rank Awards from presidents George W. Bush and Barack H. Obama. Dr. Spinrad is past president of The Oceanography Society (TOS) and the Marine Technology Society. He is a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society, Marine Technology Society, TOS, and the Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (IMarEST), and an IMarEST Chartered Marine Scientist. Dr. Spinrad received his B.A. in Earth and Planetary Sciences from The Johns Hopkins University, and his M.S. and Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University. Highlights from the Show NOAA has been around in various forms since 1802, when President Thomas Jefferson setup a survey of the coast to understand the risks to shipping, coastal communities and more, and it was President Nixon who established NOAA by brining together the various environmental intelligence organizations In the late 20th and early 21st century, NOAA added advanced capabilities and tools like satellites Today, NOAA is an almost $7B agency with over 12,000 people (which only costs about $0.06 a day per taxpayer) Lives, Livelihoods and Lifestyles are all impacted by weather and ability to forecast what will happen with it to know what its impact will be and how we can respond In inflation adjusted numbers, in the 1980s, there were 82 days between $1B disasters or worse; today, it's 18 days There were 21 billion-plus-dollar disasters, and we're at 9 now (early August) Hurricane Ida last year brought $30-40B in losses, and this isn't an anomaly anymore They rolled out the heat.gov website that could help insurers and reinsurers in looking at the forecasted impacts of heat on health and other factors around the country The hazards aren't new – floods, draughts, hurricanes, etc – but we're putting so much more energy into the system, which is resulting in unprecedented scale of these hazards In the last 30-40 years, we've been adding the equivalent of 2 Hiroshima atomic bombs worth of energy into the oceans every second They're now understanding the teleconnections, meaning the impact of weather activity in one part of the world's impact on the activity in another, like weather events in Australia and how that ties to weather events in New England One of the ways insurance companies can engage with NOAA on this is to think about what kind of forecasting and predictions are most helpful, like the timeframe we'd need to see data for There's a lot of value in talking about the future of insurance and prediction, and Insurance is a sophisticated participant in that conversation Government has responsibilities to say where people can't build (for example) From there, it's up to the market to decide the cost of risk where we can build, which means insurers understanding and pricing that risk The impact of Climate Change is a foregone conclusion at this point, and the science has gotten so good that it can tell you exactly what impact you'll see by when (like 10-12 inches of sea level rise in Norfolk, VA by 2050) Rather than giving up, we need to think about what we can do to adapt and protect given that fact, while we have time to mitigate Dr. Spinrad did this himself with a prior home he had in Oregan that didn't have a fire exposure initially, but did over time, so he cut back brush and trees to reduce the risk Part of NOAA's responsibility is around communication, and being the authority to turn to so people know who to trust for clear, actionable information, like going to the top doctor for a second opinion Get involved and collaborate with NOAA at climate.gov This episode is brought to you by Ecopia (ecopia.ai) and The Future of Insurance thought leadership series (future-of-insurance.com) from Bryan Falchuk. Follow the podcast at future-of-insurance.com/podcast for more details and other episodes. Music courtesy of UPbeat Music, available to stream on Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music and Google Play. Just search for "UPbeat Music"
Hoy hablamos con el diseñador de sonido y compositor José Luis González Castro, creador del juego ‘SubROV: Underwater Discoveries'. El objetivo de la simulación es pilotar un robot submarino ROV (Remotely Operated Vehicle), embarcarse en inmersiones para explorar los océanos y realizar tareas científicas en todo el mundo. Está parcialmente financiado por la National Science Foundation y cuenta con el apoyo del Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences y el Schmidt Ocean Institute. Estas instituciones proporcionan asesoramiento científico y recrearán en el juego varias de sus inmersiones de investigación.
Juliano Calil (Ph.D.) is the co-founder of Virtual Planet Technologies and a pioneer in science communication. His work and academic research are motivated by the urgent need to reduce climate change impacts by adopting equitable solutions through inclusive community engagement. Juliano and his team are developing interactive virtual reality (VR) experiences to communicate climate change impacts and solutions to diverse audiences. Virtual Planet is working with communities across the world including Turner Station, MD, Santa Cruz, Long Beach, and Paradise in California, and Germany to address complex issues related to natural disasters such as coastal flooding, wildfires, and heatwaves. Dr. Calil is a Senior Fellow at the Center for the Blue Economy and Adjunct Professor at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies. He has published studies related to the use of immersive solutions to address climate impacts and coastal adaptation studies in California, Florida, the Gulf of Mexico, the Mid-Atlantic region, Latin America, and the Caribbean. Juliano received his Ph.D. in Ocean Sciences from the University of California Santa Cruz and his Master of Environmental Science and Management (MESM) from the Bren School at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Recent publications include: - “Using Virtual Reality in Sea Level Rise Planning and Community Engagement – An Overview” and - “Neglected: Environmental Justice Impacts of Marine Litter and Plastic Pollution” for the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).
We're talking Earth Day: Guest: Andrew Weaver - Former leader of the BC Green Party, Climate scientist and Professor at the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria The funding of political parties in Vancouver: Guest: Frances Bula, City Politics & Urban Affairs Contributor for The Globe & Mail The motion for CCTV cameras: Guest: Melissa De Genova, Vancouver City Councilor More on the motion for CCTV cameras: Guest: Brenda McPhail, Canadian Civil Liberties, Director, Privacy, Technology & Surveillance Program The Wrap: Is Netflix doomed, Do we care about the Queen, & Where's the line on protesting? Guest: Bruce Claggett, veteran journalist, host on 980 CKNW and principal for BFC Guest: Carlie Pochynok, Account Director for Hill+Knowlton Strategies
Guest: Andrew Weaver - Former leader of the BC Green Party, Climate scientist and Professor at the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria
In the Spring, Elephant Seals turn to love...and fighting... and feeding... and laying around in the sun. We are just past the prime viewing season at Año Nuevo State Park, during which the two-ton male seals fight bloody battles, the females give birth to young conceived the prior year, the adults mate, and the weaner pups look cute. Join Sustainability Now! hosts Ronnie Lipschutz and Brooke Wright on Sunday, April 17th, for a discussion with Theresa Keates, a UCSC PhD student in Ocean Sciences, who studies elephant seals. Her research is centered around deploying oceanographic tags on elephant seals, which offers both a source of valuable oceanographic data from remote regions as well as a unique platform to investigate these very large marine mammals. Previous broadcasts of Sustainability Now! are archived at KSQD.org and on Pocket Casts, Google Podcasts and Spotify. Sustainability Now! is underwritten by the Sustainable Systems Research Foundation and Environmental Innovations.
Our guest on this episode is Dr. Terry Quinn, the Director of the Division of Ocean Sciences at the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF). Dr. Quinn talks about his research on corals and reconstructing the historic climate record; the role of NSF in promoting ocean science and scientists; the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development; and also the importance of diversity, inclusion, equity and community engagement in the ocean sciences. This podcast does not necessarily reflect the views of AAAS, its Council, Board of Directors, officers, or members. AAAS is not responsible for the accuracy of this material. AAAS has made this material available as a public service, but this does not constitute endorsement by the association.
This insight episode comes from full episode 051, Michael's conversation with Beatriz Dos Santos Dias. Beatriz is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Beatriz was part of the Modelling and Stock Assessment of Prince William Sound Herring in the Gulf of Alaska, and she is currently exploring the effects of regime shifts in the Gulf of Alaska Marine food webs. In this episode, Beatriz talks with Michael about models, specifically their value in informing policy, and the importance of a historical perspective in ecological research. Beatriz's website: https://www.biadias.com/home In Common website: https://www.incommonpodcast.org Connect with us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/InCommonPod Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/incommonpodcast
Canada must slash greenhouse gas emissions by 40 per cent to hit new 2030 targets: minister Andrew Weaver, former leader of the BC Green Party, Climate scientist and Professor at the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria answers whether this target is possible to hit by 2030 How realistic is the goal of cutting greenhouse gas emissions by 40 per-cent by 2030? Is this just adding more strain to Canada's energy industry? Dan McTeague, President of Canadians for Affordable Energy joins the show to discuss how realistic is Canada's goal of cutting greenhouse gas emissions. Plus, are lower gas prices on the way in British Columbia? Russia says it will scale down military activity near Ukraine capital - Is this a precursor to peace talks? Aurel Braun, Professor of International Relations and Political Science at the University of Toronto and center associate with the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies at Harvard University discusses how close Russia and Ukraine are to ending the conflict Will Smith apologizes to Chris Rock for Oscars slap, says he was ‘wrong' and ‘out of line' Steve Futterman, CBS News West Coast Correspondent helps make sense of what happened at the Oscars this past Sunday
Andrew Weaver, former leader of the BC Green Party, Climate scientist and Professor at the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria answers whether this target is possible to hit by 2030
Amid soaring gas prices, British Columbia set to announce relief this week.. But what is it? Richard Zussman, Global BC Legislative Reporter discusses when British Columbians can expect some relief at the pump from the provincial government What it means when political parties form alliances Andrew Weaver, former leader of the BC Green Party, Climate scientist and Professor at the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria, dips back into his political career and discusses the alliance between the federal Liberals and NDP New report predicts Canadian home prices will decline by 24% by mid-2024 Michael Geller, President of The Geller Group, Architect, Planner and Real Estate Consultant discusses the possibility of declining housing prices Digital Safety: How can we ensure that our children are practicing smart and safe digital habits? Dr. Carla Fry, Registered Psychologist at the Vancouver Psychology Centre discusses how children can safely build digital habits
Andrew Weaver, former leader of the BC Green Party, Climate scientist and Professor at the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria, dips back into his political career and discusses the alliance between the federal Liberals and NDP
I'm pleased to be speaking with Mike Quinnell, Commercial manager at Fugro in this episode. I have known Mike for a few years and have always been impressed by his commitment & determination to not only be his best at work but also to enable others around him to thrive.Mike is an advocate of putting staff development and wellbeing at the top of his focus list to allow staff to perform to the best of their abilities, to develop themselves and to progress their careers. He recently took on the exciting challenge of creating a new team, and with the experience of his employees very much the centre of his agenda, I was very much looking forward to having this conversation!The high notes we touch on along the way are:Why employee experience is important for us to get rightHow to convince our peers that this needs to be high on the agendaHow we go about building a team culture centred around employee experienceWhat employee experience means to me and my team?How we know if we're getting it rightHow we look after ourselves in the process of developing this important aspect so that we meet the needs of others whilst also looking after ourselvesMore about MikeMichael Quinnell is a senior manager in an industry-leading meteorological and oceanographic (metocean) company. He first qualified in Ocean Sciences, later obtaining a post-graduate qualification in Coastal Engineering. Starting as a marine geophysicist surveying the seabed for cable routes, Mike progressed to an oceanographer position undertaking data analysis and site work, before moving into project and operations management. He then transferred to Singapore to start a new division where he progressed to regional director responsible for South East Asia region. He is presently Commercial Team Manager for Europe and Africa based in the UK.Over a 24 year career Michael has been based in the UK, Norway, France and Singapore, and has supported Clients with projects in over 50 countries, yet he still believes that ‘every day is a school day' as he continues to develop himself and his team.Links to contact MikeLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/michael-quinnell-80169922Email: michaelquinnell@hotmail.com Contact details for Lisa LLoyd:LinkedIn : www.linkedin.com/in/lisapsychologyWebsite: www.itstimeforchange.co.ukSign up for Lisa's Monthly Bulletin: www.itstimeforchange.co.uk/jointheclubEmail: lisa@itstimeforchange.co.uk
Phoebe Jekielek is Director of Research for Hurricane Island Center for Science and Leadership. Her current research focuses on farming scallops, and she's using eDNA as one of the tools to help analyze the aquaculture farm they have at Hurricane. Phoebe is pursing her PhD at the University of Maine, working in the Leslie Lab and being co-advised by Heather Leslie of the Darling Marine Center and Nichole Price of Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences. If you want to email Phoebe and get photos/videos of scallops, she can be reached at phoebe@hurricaneisland.net.~~~~~Tickets are now on sale for the 2022 Headliner: The Warming Sea - an exploration of Hope in the face of the climate crisis. (thewarmingsea.me) - March 19, 2022, 7pm, Collins Center for the Arts.~~~~~~The Maine Science Podcast is a production of the Maine Science Festival. It was recorded at Discovery Studios, at the Maine Discovery Museum, in Bangor, ME. Edited and produced by Kate Dickerson; financial support from Central Maine Power; production support by Maranda Bouchard; and social media support from Next Media.The Discover Maine theme was composed and performed by Nick Parker. If you want to support the Maine Science Podcast and/or the Maine Science Festival, you can do so at our website mainesciencefestival.org either at our donation page OR by getting some MSF merchandise through our online store.Find us online:Website - Maine Science FestivalMaine Science Festival on social media: Facebook Twitter InstagramMaine Science Podcast on social media: Facebook Twitter InstagramMaine Science Festival Store - https://bit.ly/MSF-store © 2022 Maine Science Festival
Joe Dorgan of North Atlantic Organics and the business of feeding cattle and sheep seaweed; Memorial's Danielle Nichols tells us about Babette, a harp seal who lived most of her life at the Ocean Sciences Centre.
Did you know that your local school might be part of the School-Based Weather Station Network, victoriaweather.ca? Schools up and down Vancouver Island, as well as a few other buildings, have compact weather stations on their rooves! Ed Wiebe, from UVIC's School of Earth and Ocean Sciences, joins us on this episode, to give us the history of the project, the challenges during a pandemic, and fascinating weather info from cold fronts to a meteotsunami! While I've used the website for years to check weather in my neighbourhood, Ed provides much more context as to all the ways the collected data can be used. If you're a weather buff, you'll enjoy listening.
In this episode of 1050 Bascom, we were privileged to talk with Prof. Tracey Holloway, the Gaylord Nelson Distinguished Professor at the University of Wisconsin—Madison. Prof. Holloway holds joint appointments in the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies and the Department of Atmospheric and Ocean Sciences. She also serves as the Team Lead for the NASA Health and Air Quality Applied Sciences Team, which connects NASA data with stakeholder interests in air quality management and public health. Prof. Holloway describes herself as an air quality scientist, working at the intersection of air quality, energy, climate, and public health. We asked Prof. Holloway about this fascinating cluster of research, teaching and policy interests as well as a number of initiatives and projects that inform her research and teaching. We thoroughly enjoyed our conversation with Prof. Holloway, and hope you will too.
In this our final episode dedicated to the maritime history of Wales, Eirwen Abberley Watton finds out about a project which has been documenting and reconstructing First World War stories from the Welsh coast. The project focuses not only on unearthing and recording shipwrecks such as the U-Boats from the war, but also on the the lives of communities and families affected by the war. To find out more Eirwen speaks with Dr Michael Roberts, a marine geologist and research fellow at the Centre for Applied Marine Sciences, School of Ocean Sciences, Bangor University. Michael's recent research in collaboration with Bournemouth University has focussed on using multibeam sonar data in combination with historical archives/collections to identify offshore Irish Sea shipwreck sites. Between 2016-19, in collaboration with the Royal Commission and Nautical Archaeology Society, Michael led the Bangor team in contributing to the development and delivery of the HLF funded U-Boat project Wales 1914-18, which placed major emphasis on linking maritime collections held by local maritime museums and private individuals with larger national records and archives. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Martin White, Senior Lecturer in Physical Oceanography, Earth and Ocean Sciences at NUI Galway joined Sean on the show... Listen and subscribe to Moncrieff on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App. You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.
Ch.1: It was a big day for First Nations children yesterday as the Federal Court decided against the government's claim that the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal had overreached. Guest: Sarah Clarke, Clarke Child and Family Law Ch.2: John Horgan revealed some details of the plan to “electrify” the province. It's a five year plan that will apparently cost $260 million. Guest: Andrew Weaver, Former BC Green Party Leader, Climate scientist; Professor in School Earth and Ocean Sciences, UVic. Ch.3: Importance of The National Day of Truth and Reconciliation, Indigenous place names and language revitalization Guest: Christina Gray, Lawyer at JFK Law Corporation Ch.4: Looking to get a covid test? Prepare to wait! There have been longer and longer wait times for those looking to find out if they've got covid. Guest: Mark Tyndall, Professor, School of Population and Public Health,UBC. Ch.5: Just days after the Vancouver School Board decided to mandate masks for all kids from K-12, the Surrey School Board has decided to do the same. Guest: Jordan Tinney, Superintendent for Surrey schools See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Claire Paris is a competitive freediver and professor in the Department of Ocean Sciences at the University of Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. Her research is dedicated to biological oceanography and ocean conservation and we'll go into that in detail in the show. If you wanted to know how pelagic fish begin their lives or what the difference is between phytoplankton and zoo plankton and how important they both are to the health of the planet, you'll find that out too.In this episode we discuss:How was Claire's experience at Vertical Blue this year (2021)?Claire is originally from the south of France.A quick detour into the difference between phytoplankton and zooplankton.Claire is currently a professor of marine science at the University of Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science.Donny is not a scientist, he's a dumbass.Talking about the Splash Facility in Miami.How Claire is teaching young marine scientists to freedive in order to do their research, and do it safely.How did Claire get in to freediving?Meeting Will Trubridge at the Blue Hole.Meeting Natalia Molchanova and how she inspired and motivated Claire.Why deep diving is not easy living in Miami.The joys of drift diving in the open ocean.Claire maintains her diving fitness with exercises every day.Claire hasn't had any problems with lung squeezing so far.Claire talks about her research done at Dean's Blue Hole.Potential secret passageways at the bottom of the Blue Hole.The incredible negative changes Claire has witnessed in the health of the ocean over the years.The problem of bringing awareness to conservation issues.An appeal to spearfishermen and women to be sensible with their catches.A question from Patron and Claire's husband Ricardo about what she would do with a 12 month sabbatical.A question from Patron Stephane about how she stays motivated to freedive.DESERT ISLAND QUESTIONS - Patreon ExclusiveHow to get in touch.Why does she freedive?
Chapter 1: Is Canada in the fourth wave of the Covid-19 pandemic? We have watched as other countries, particularly south of us, grapple with rapidly rising case loads but here the focus has been on continued vaccination and relatively low numbers. Guest: Dr Isaac Bogoch, Infectious disease clinician and scientist at the University of Toronto. Chapter 2: Over the weekend lines can be seen at Tesla charging stations due to the high demand of electric car users. This prompted the question that if BC is planning to go full electric, does it even have the infrastructure in place to do so. Well who better to talk to then someone who introduced legislation. Guest: Andrew Weaver, Former BC Green Party Leader, Climate scientist; Professor in School Earth and Ocean Sciences, UVic; and former MLA for Oak Bay-Gordon Head. Chapter 3: With the poor air quality being extended in BC, how may this affect your health long term? The air of course coming from the several wildfires burning in BC, and now creeping into the lower mainland. Guest: Michael Brauer, Professor at the UBC School of Population and Public Health. Chapter 4: The Canadians won 1-0, with a goal scored by 23-year-old Jessie Fleming on a penalty kick 74 minutes into play. The Americans put on the pressure after the goal, but despite several close calls for the Canadians, were unable to score a point before time ran out. Guest: Colin Miller, White Caps Analyst. Chapter 5: VanDusen Gardens are one of the places in Vancouver who, despite covid restrictions, saw a boom in new visitors over the pandemic. Guest: Raji Sohal, CKNW Contributor Chapter 6: Dr. Bonnie Henry has been awarded the Order of B.C. The Provincial health officer has been in the spotlight since March 2020 as the province's lead in managing the COVID-19 pandemic. Guest: Doctor Bonnie Henry, Provincial Health Officer
Do you think "Fish" when you think of business. You should. Peter Handy has turned his seafood company into a major entrepreneurial venture and has grown the business in the middle of a pandemic. While you might think supplying fish to restaurants would be problematic during the last 18 months, he expanded the business in other areas and has added revenue and staff. About Peter Handy Peter Handy is president & CEO of Bristol Seafood, a processor and distributor known for its uncompromising Maine standards. In addition to his role at Bristol, he serves on the boards of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Maine, Maine Public Radio and Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, and the investment committee of the Portland Museum of Art. Before joining Bristol, Peter co-founded BoxMyDorm.com, a national storage and shipping company for college students. In addition, he held financial services roles in New York at JPMorgan and Sanford Bernstein in roles ranging from asset management to institutional trading. Peter is a graduate of the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and a Chartered Financial Analyst. He lives in Yarmouth, Maine with his wife Jocelyn and three daughters. About Bristol Seafood Bristol Seafood is on a mission to make seafood America's favorite protein. Since its founding in 1992 on the waterfront in Portland, Maine, the company built a nationwide following for its steadfast adherence to its Uncompromising Maine Standards. Bristol was named to the Top 25 Seafood Sustainability & Conservation list, the Top 25 Seafood Product Innovations, and is the first seafood company in the US to earn a Fair Trade certification. The company specializes in dry scallops, wild-caught haddock and cod, and ready to cook Seafood for the retail market under its My Fish Dish brand. See more at www.bristolseafood.com, or contact Iréne Moon VP – Marketing irenem@bristolseafood.com and 207-200-2561. https://thomsinger.com/podcast/bristol-seafood Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Deborah Bronk joined Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences in February 2018 as its president and CEO; her expertise is in marine-estuarine and environmental sciences. Deborah has conducted more than 50 research cruises and field studies in freshwater and marine environments from pole to pole, and previously served as division director for the National Science Foundation’s Division of Ocean Science and as President of the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography. In December 2020, Deborah was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), and recognized for her substantial research advances on the marine nitrogen cycle and for leadership in the ocean science research community. Deborah was recently elected as the newest president of The Oceanography Society; her term begins in 2023 and will run for two years. And she was one of the scientists involved in The Warming Sea project. The new Maine Science Festival store is found at http://bit.ly/MSF-store; the Warming Sea + Sea Bags fundraiser can be found at http://bit.ly/MSF-TWS-SB. ~~~~~~~The Maine Science Podcast is a production of the Maine Science Festival. It was recorded at Discovery Studios, at the Maine Discovery Museum, in Bangor, ME. Edited and produced by Kate Dickerson; production support by Maranda Bouchard and social media support from Next Media. The Discover Maine theme was composed and performed by Nick Parker. Support provided by Maine Technology Institute. Find us online:Website - Maine Science FestivalMaine Science Festival on social media: Facebook Twitter InstagramMaine Science Podcast on social media: Facebook Twitter Instagramcontact us: podcast@mainesciencefestival.org
Join host, Chris Boyd, and Jacob Ancri, a fellow student at RPI studying biomedical engineering, for an inspirational talk about his time performing research for Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences on microplastics within aerosol samples. Jacob discusses many of the obstacles he had to face during a pandemic. However, he also goes to include what a life changing experience this opportunity provided to him and that by sharing his story, another aspiring researcher may also have their Bermuda moment. Want to join our team? Submit research? Join the podcast? Website link: eruditenurj.org Apply link: eruditenurj.org/apply Submit link: eruditenurj.org/submit Podcast: eruditenurj.org/podcast Give us a like and follow on our social media: @EruditeNURJ on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn
Canadian Common Sense - We are all the SAME Charles asks why the rise in hate? Violent attacks against Asians are on the rise globally. How you could avoid being a ‘bystander’? What can we do if we see a similar situation occuring? Guest - Dr. Andrew Weaver - Climate scientist; Professor in School Earth and Ocean Sciences, UVic; and former MLA for Oak Bay-Gordon Head Rising covid cases across the country and what it means for Easter weekend Will we see an increase post Easter weekend? Guest - Dr. Raywat Deonandan - Epidemiologist; and Associate Professor at the Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Ottawa What to expect from the ongoing Derek Chauvin trial What is the case that both sides will try to build? Guest - Ari Goldkind - Toronto-based criminal defense lawyer; and a regular commentator on Charles Adler Tonight Subscribe to the Charles Adler Tonight podcast to hear more: https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/135/charles-adler-tonight/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What is climate change? Is it real? Is it caused by us? ARE WE ALL GOING TO DIE??? Patrick breaks it down in an unbiased fashion. Patrick Brown is a Ph.D. climate scientist and an assistant professor in the Department of Meteorology & Climate Science at San Jose State University where he teaches and conducts research on weather and climate and their interactions with society. He holds a Ph.D. from Duke University in Earth and Ocean Sciences, a Master's degree from the department he is now a faculty member in, and a Bachelors's degree from the University of Wisconsin – Madison in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences. He has also conducted research at the Carnegie Institution at Stanford University, NASA JPL at Caltech, NASA Langley in Virginia, NASA Goddard in Washington DC, and NOAA's GFDL at Princeton University. He has published peer-reviewed papers in Nature, PNAS, Nature Climate Change, as well as many other journals and his research has been highlighted in The Washington Post, Newsweek, The Huffington Post, The BBC and The Guardian among other places.
Change is one of the most constant things in life. Yet, it is one of the most difficult things to accept. Are the anti-vaxxers creating more problems for science? A wider discussion about how science works and how to spread real information and science. Guest - Dr. Andrew Weaver - Former BC Green Party leader; former MLA for Oak Bay-Gordon Head; and a prof. School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria How social media misinformation is undermining public health Will people be reluctant to take the vaccine because of all the social media disinformation? Guest - Jesse Miller - Social Media expert and founder of Mediated Reality Understanding the resistance to vaccination by some so called religious groups Why are many evangelicals against vaccines? Guest - John Stackhouse - Prof. of Religious studies at Crandall University, NB Subscribe to the Charles Adler Tonight podcast to hear more: https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/135/charles-adler-tonight/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As part of Science Week, a research group from NUI Galway will host the event, ‘Plastic Recycling in Ireland – How to improve plastic recycling together’. This event will focus on the fate of plastic after it has been used and how we can improve plastic recycling as users. It takes place today (Thursday, 12 November) at 5 pm and is free and open to the public. The Innovative Energy Technologies for Biofuels, Bioenergy and Sustainable Irish Bioeconomy (IETSBIO3) is an international research group led by Professor Piet Lens at NUI Galway. The group’s focus is on novel technologies for alternative fuels and renewable commodities from waste and wastewater treatment. Ireland is one of the biggest producers of plastic waste in the EU per inhabitant. Often, recyclable plastic ends up in the general waste bin or non-recyclable products are mixed within the recycling bin. Or even worse, plastic ends up on the streets, in rivers and the ocean. The event will feature presentations from professionals from industry, academia and society, followed by an open discussion where contribution is invaluable and all questions and suggestions for improving plastic recycling skills are encouraged. Presentations will be made by: Liam Dunne, General Manager, Panda Group will discuss – Domestic Recycling in Ireland. It will cover what happens to your plastic when it has been collected for recycling; how plastic is collected and then separated, and the most common problems of incorrect disposal and how this affects the recycling process; the measurements that Panda Group is taking to improve recycling practices. Dr Liam Morrison, Earth and Ocean Sciences, Ryan Institute, NUI Galway will discuss – To flush or not to flush – wet wipes as a source of microplastic in the ocean. This presentation will focus on white microplastics fibres in the marine environment from the inappropriate disposal of sanitary products in Ireland. Sediments adjacent to a wastewater treatment plant in Galway City are consistently strewn with white microplastic fibres that are comparable to those from commercially available consumer sanitary products (wet wipes and sanitary towels). Increased public awareness of microplastic pollution is required and human behaviour should shift away from the inapt disposal of sanitary products down the toilet. Michele Hallahan – Advisor to the Office of the Provost, TCD will discuss – The evolution of behaviour regarding recycling of plastics. It will focus on sustainability, based on the experience of the speaker, how the behaviour of the people has evolved in the last few years in Ireland. As well as a short overview about some of the programmes carried out to promote and improve plastic recycling skills. And in Michele’s opinion how we can improve it at home day by day. Professor Lens’ group at NUI Galway aims to achieve more environmentally friendly technologies and is working to further develop sustainable practices in Ireland at all levels, such as households, education, industries, and policy. By sharing the specific knowledge of different stakeholders it will help towards achieving a zero-waste and circular economy approach to environmental concerns. The group is funded by Science Foundation Ireland and is part of MaREI and the Ryan Institute at NUI Galway. To join the event on MS Teams, logon to
In this summer series of podcasts, we introduce the winners of our Teledyne Marine Academic Grant for 2020. This grant offers universities and institutions the opportunity to utilize several of our flagship products free of charge for up to a six-month period to support their research programs. In this episode, we meet Tim Noyes, a PhD candidate at the University of Salford in Manchester, England and a research specialist at the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences in Bermuda. Tim’s research focuses on determining spatial and temporal trends of mesophotic reef fish biodiversity. Using the awarded Sentinel V100 ADCP from RD Instruments and the Benthos R500 Acoustic Release system, Tim will be working to quantify the hydrodynamic variability within the mesophotic coral ecosystems and adjacent shallow-water reefs. You can find out more about Tim’s research at BIOS on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. You can also follow Tim Noyes on Twitter and on Instagram.
A Special LabOratory Episode Highlighting the 2020 AGU Ocean Sciences Conference! In this episode we feature interviews with a variety of scientists who presented posters at the Conference in San Diego. We talked to a range of researchers presenting their hard work via poster and learned a lot! From hurricane studies to tiny water bugs, there are numerous projects taking place to learn more about the world's waters so we wanted to see why so many people felt it was important to study this thing called the Ocean. Support the show (http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/laboratory-podcast/)
A Special LabOratory Episode Highlighting the 2020 AGU Ocean Sciences Conference! In this episode we feature interviews from a variety of participants at the Ocean Sciences 2020 Conference in San Diego. We interview a number of Artist/Scientists that attended the conference as well as a diverse group of individuals who represented a wide array of ocean based companies featured at the Exhibit Hall during the conference. Introduction By David Helvarg of the Blue Frontier CampaignArtist/Scientists : Laura GuertinFernanda X. OyarzunDrew HarvellTim LuekerExhibit Organizations:Sean Newsom - Shorebreak TechJeanette McConnell - CAICEDavid Dia - AlseamarKatrina Hoffman - Prince William Sound Science CenterSupport the show (http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/laboratory-podcast/)
Our guest is Dr. Colin Goldblatt, an Associate Professor of Earth System Evolution at the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria, British Columbia. His research has focused on the atmospheric evolution of Earth and Earth-like planets elsewhere; bringing together atmospheric and climate science, geology, and geochemistry. Check out our website for the full transcript of this podcast, plus the full YouTube version of this episode: https://astrobiology.nasa.gov/ask-an-astrobiologist/episodes/37/
The State of Sea Currents, Sea Levels, Sea Life and Seafood with Professor of Ocean Sciences University of Miami Rosentiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Sciences Dr Lisa Beal & Gary Gyland owner Cod & Capers Seafood. Learn more about our oceans and how they are being measured for the first time ever. How are … Continue reading The State of Sea Currents, Sea Levels, Sea Life and Seafood with Professor of Ocean Sciences University of Miami Rosentiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Sciences Dr Lisa Beal & Gary Gyland owner Cod & Capers Seafood →
Just a little update episode where we recap where we are at halfway through the Ocean Sciences 2020 Meeting in San Diego. We are having a blast and learning so much! Thank you to all who have helped us get here and all who have engaged with the podcast thus far. Please keep in touch and stay tuned for a full episode featuring a variety of Ocean Sciences participants to come in the near future!Support the show (http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/laboratory-podcast/)
Thursday, January 23 at 2:00 pm Speaking in Maine takes us next to Rockport, and the Mid-Coast Forum on Foreign Relations, for a talk by Dr. Deborah Bronk, President and CEO of the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, on the health of the World’s Oceans.
Dr. Rose Jones of Bigelow Lab for Ocean Sciences joins us on TMRO.Science to talk about Deep-sea microbial communities, extremophiles and bioremediation of acid mine drainage sites. How these systems all interact and can be used to help break down ocean waste.
Dr. Rose Jones of Bigelow Lab for Ocean Sciences joins us on TMRO.Science to talk about Deep-sea microbial communities, extremophiles and bioremediation of acid mine drainage sites. How these systems all interact and can be used to help break down ocean waste.
Chapter 1
The province has committed to cutting BC's carbon emissions 40-percent by 2030.Premier John Horgan says 75-percent of that target is laid out specifically in the Clean BC plan. The remaining 25-percent to be specified within next two years. Overall, the plan is an overhaul of our transportation, homes and offices and industry away from fossil fuels. We have had climate promises from various levels of government in the past, so how feasible is this plan? Guest: Thomas Pedersen Professor Emeritus at the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria
What buffalo once meant to the First Nations people of the Plains, salmon are to the people of the Pacific Northwest. Working hard to identify why Chinook or King salmon are struggling along North America's west coast has fish ecologists scrambling.Link to hear Dr Peter Westley from the University of Alaska explain why Alaskan Chinook numbers are down, at the same time Sockeye, Pink and Chum numbers are higher than ever, on this episode of Blue Fish Radio.Link below for more about the research underway at the Salmonid Evolutionary Ecology & Conservation Lab at the College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, University of Alaska Fairbanks:www.seec-lab.com
Matt Miller is a MSc candidate in the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria, and an Ocean Bridge leader.For more information, you can visit: bridge.ocean.org
We present a conversation with Dr. Mary Wilcox Silver,Professor Emeritus of Ocean Sciences, one of the first women to head a major Ocean Sciences department at a UC. Her works focuses on phytoplankton and ocean food webs. What do phytoplankton have to do with Alfred Hitchcock's movie, The Birds? Find out how Mary Silver figured out the answer!
Notes on Doing's NODcast Episode 009 where Jenna interviews Kaitlin Baird, a science educator who works at the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences. She directs science curriculum development, programming and workshops for the renowned BIOS Ocean Academy. Listen to what Kaitlin had to say about jumping into the deep end, how fascinating the ocean is, and the ecological mysteries that have stumped the world’s best scientists, even today. Notes on Doing is a series of conversations with people who love what they do. www.notesondoing.com
Susan Lozier, Ronie-Richele Garcia-Johnson Professor of Ocean Sciences at Duke, explores the critical connection between the circulation of ocean waters and climate change.
Marine scientist Meredith has to navigate a whole new world when she's called upon to testify in front of the Maine legislature in support of a crucial bill. Meredith White is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences in East Boothbay, Maine. Her research focuses on how Coastal Ocean Acidification affects marine organisms, from phytoplankton to commercially-important bivalves. She is also interested in the fascinating field of marine invertebrate reproduction and larval development. She first became interested in marine science as a child exploring the countless tide pools along Harpswell's coast and is therefore extremely pleased to be living and working as a biological oceanographer in Maine. Meredith loves exploring the coast and islands of Casco Bay, whether by foot, kayak, sailboat, or snorkeling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Avner Vengosh, Professor of Geochemisty and Water Quality in the Division of Earth & Ocean Sciences at the Nicholas School of the Environment.
For our final episode of the season we talk with interview Paul Herder, coach of the Marshfield WI team that has won the National Ocean Sciences Bowl for the last four years in a row. Show notes at: http://laboutloud.com/
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
