The Pivers Island Coastal Observatory turned 10-years old today! What started out as an undergraduate summer project focused on nearshore ocean acidification, has blossomed into a comprehensive microbial and biogeochemical time-series with more than 1000 time points (and still going) and with extensions to the open ocean. We look forward to another decade of contributions to microbial oceanography using PICO as a sentinel of local and global change.
Associate Professor Zackary Johnson presented on the trends and patterns of coastal and ocean acidification in coastal North Carolina at the Southeastern […]
The Duke-UNC Oceanographic Consortium held its annual meeting at the Duke Marine Lab November 16-17 to discuss recent progress of marine scientists […]
The Duke Marine Lab’s Biological Oceanography 2020 class was held aboard the new Duke University research vessel R/V Shearwater. The 77′ power […]
The Duke Marine Lab hosted 20 international collaborators who met August 14-17 to present research and develop future research plans to mature […]
