Posts Tagged ‘Journal’
Kids these Days: A Toast to Moms Everywhere, Even in the Ocean
A recent study sheds light on how environmental conditions experienced by parent coral colonies influence their offspring’s survival and resilience
Read MoreA Publication for a Bermuda Program Alum
Michael Johnston’s research on flooding in Bermuda makes British press
Read MoreTemperature is King (At Least, as it Concerns Coral)
Collaboration that included six BIOS researchers results in new understanding of reef response to environmental changes
Read MoreFive Years, Five Students—and a Fine Paper to Show
Interns and their BIOS mentor contribute to a coral genetic research publication
Read MoreTiny Algae, Surprising Findings
BIOS scientist Nick Bates explores how algae may cause carbon dioxide release into the atmosphere
Read MoreStudy Reveals Corals’ Influence on Reef Microbes
A new study by researchers at BIOS and other research institutions reveals that corals also have an impact on the microbes in waters surrounding them
Read MoreSea Urchins Age Phenomenally Well
Publishing in Aging Cell, researchers from the Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory and the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences reported their findings on aging in three sea urchin species, including red sea urchins.
Read MoreCABIOS & REU Students Publish Paper with BIOS Faculty
Colin Du, a 2012 CaBIOS student and intern in the Molecular Discovery Lab, and Arielle Anderson, a 2011 REU student, saw their time at BIOS pay significant dividends in the form of a publication in a peer-reviewed scientific journal
Read MoreBIOS Scientists Mark 25 Years of Sargasso Sea Research
Since October 1988, scientists have been sampling the deep ocean waters of the Sargasso Sea as part of the Bermuda Atlantic Time-series Study (BATS) project, with 2013 marking the program’s 25th year of continuous operation by BIOS
Read MoreResearch Reveals Patterns in Viruses that Attack Cyanobacteria
A team of researchers found that even marine viruses have a distinct biogeography, showing that Bermuda’s geographic isolation has resulted in a different community of cyanophages even in the fluidity of an oceanic environment
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