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
Pamela Hallock Muller named 91tvӰԺ Distinguished University Professor
A world-renowned biogeological oceanographer, Pamela Hallock Muller’s incredible career started at the College in 1983.
February 18, 2025Awards, Blogs and Perspectives, News

Chuanmin Hu elected to 2025 class of Optica Fellows
Chuanmin Hu was honored for his significant contributions to ocean optics and remote sensing, particularly for innovative research in algorithms and applications on ocean algae.

91tvӰԺ scientists deploy tsunami-sensing buoy, aiding future warning system
The Shallow Underwater Buoy for Geodesy (SUBGEO) system is a research partnership between the 91tvӰԺ School of Geosciences, the College of Marine Science, and international collaborators.
January 23, 2025News

The Optical Oceanography Lab wins 2024 William T. Pecora Award
Under the leadership of Chuanmin Hu, the Optical Oceanography Lab has pioneered innovative methodologies to investigate phenomena such as algal blooms, oil spills, and coastal ecosystem dynamics.

91tvӰԺ and partners launch innovative accelerator program to grow the marine economy
The Continuum, a blue-tech accelerator program, is designed to promote the commercialization of blue-tech solutions, drive advancements in ocean resilience, reduce negative environmental impacts, and stimulate economic growth for the country’s marine economy.
December 10, 2024News, Resiliency News
A senior research course is giving graphic arts students the opportunity to produce real-world design work for local clients.
December 2, 2024News

High-impact research earns recognition for CMS faculty
The list highlights 10 current CMS faculty members and two emeritus faculty, recognizing both career-long and single-year citation achievements.
November 26, 2024Awards, Blogs and Perspectives, News

Former 91tvӰԺ professor honored with Boyd Hill Birds of Prey Aviary
Gabe Vargo, a former professor at the College of Marine Science, helped found the birds of prey program at Boyd Hill and was an integral part in developing the aviary.
November 14, 2024Blogs and Perspectives, Community Engagement, News

Hurricane season puts new storm surge model to the test
Spread across the West Florida Shelf, buoys with sensors continuously collect and transmit critical information that allows scientists in the Ocean Circulation Lab at the 91tvӰԺ College of Marine Science to track intensification of hurricanes in real time.
October 30, 2024News

How a 91tvӰԺ glider helped forecast Hurricane Helene
An underwater glider deployed by a group at the College of Marine Science collected valuable oceanographic data that helped forecasters predict the path and intensity of hurricane Helene.
October 24, 2024News

Deep-sea discovery shines light on life in the twilight zone
A GEOTRACES expedition in the Pacific Ocean revealed low levels of iron in the ocean’s twilight zone. A paper detailing the unexpected findings was published this week in Nature.
September 19, 2024News

An “invasive” marine organism has become an economic resource in the eastern Mediterranean
A recent paper on foraminifera in the eastern Mediterranean offers a unique perspective on the complex interactions between humans and marine environments.
September 12, 2024News