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The ribbon worm seen here, Ramphogordius sanguineus, is known to regenerate after losing a part of its body.
Article

Ribbon Worm Redux

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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.
Article

Sequencing at Sea: Studying Small Things Using Big Equipment

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Forams are tiny single-celled organisms.
Article

Trials and Tribulations with Contamination

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A marine scientist performs a genetic analysis on a sample of deep-sea coral to find out if it is a known or new species.
Photo

Genetic Analysis of Coral

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This piece of pocillopora, or cauliflower coral, would normally have a rigid outer skeleton, but researchers dissolved it to expose the coral’s tissue and take a sample for DNA analysis.
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Cauliflower Coral - Pocillopora

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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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The Indo-Pacific puffer fish
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A Library of Puffer Fish DNA

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Tiny organisms found on ARMS
Article

From Field to Lab: How Carbon Seeps Provide a Chance to See Future Impacts of Ocean Acidification

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Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative researchers collect samples from a Pensacola Beach with oil layers in the sand. They use genomics to track how the communities of microbes change as they digest different components of oil after a spill.
Article

Three Ways You Can Use Genomics to Study Oil Spill Impacts

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A diver collects water samples.
Article

Ocean Sampling Day – Taking the Pulse of the World’s Oceans

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a hammerhead shark
Video

Shark Fin Genetics

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In 2011, storms and lack of ice-cover due to a warmer winter climate resulted in hundreds of seal pups being washed up on the shore of Prince Edward Island. Like many, this young seal faced an uncertain future. See more Nature's Best Photos.
Article

Ice-Loving Seals and the Loss of Sea Ice

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