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Two nurse sharks hover over a baited cage
Lesson Plan

What Do Scientists Do?

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a cartoon of a scientist on a research vessel
Slideshow

I Was a Kid- Stories of How Scientists Got to Where They are Today

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a woman with short black hair and a long necklace of pearls sits in front of a microscope and holds a small button coral
Article

Joan Murrell Owens and her Button Corals

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a woman works on a ship in a hard hat and vest
Article

Swimming Against the Tide

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a young mother in colorful hiking attire sits on a bench with her young daughter
Photo

Adela and her Daughter

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an ocean sunrise through a red metal hole
Photo

A Hawsepiper

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a woman in a boat
Photo

Lynne Parenti in Suriname, 1980

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Sea lions generate thrust, or forward propulsion, by bringing their fore-flippers together in big sweeping motions called “claps.”  When a sea lion “claps,” it stretches its flippers out to the sides and sweeps them down. Then it tucks its flippe
Article

How Do Sea Lions Swim?

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Rutgers oceanographers and robotic glider
Photo

The Scarlet Knight and Rutgers Oceanographers

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"Barely a room onboard escaped being turned into a part of the sequencing laboratory," wrote Rob Edwards in a blog post about doing genomic sequencing at sea.
Photo

The Trials of Ship-Bound Research

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This copepod (Gaussia princeps) was collected deeper than 1000 meters in the Sargasso Sea by Census of Marine Zooplankton (CMarZ) researchers in April 2006.
Article

Five Questions with Russ Hopcroft, Zooplankton Whiz

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An arrow-worm from the genus Spadella. Alvariño discovered and classified the species Spadella gaetanoi in 1978.
Article

Ángeles Alvariño: Woman of Many Namesakes

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