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Rapid intensification during Hurricane Idalia saw the storm develop from a Category 1 to a Category 4 in less than 24 hours. Credit: NASA Earth Observatory

How rivers fuel hurricanes — and how that knowledge can improve forecasts

A recent analysis of Hurricane Idalia led by researchers at the ±«Óătv College of Marine Science demonstrates how an extensive river plume in the Gulf may have influenced the tropical storm’s rapid intensification.

June 4, 2025Hurricanes, News

±«Óătv: A Preeminent Research University

Iron “fingerprints” reveal marine pollution thousands of miles away

Iron found in the North Pacific Transition Zone can travel thousands of miles from industrial sources, such as this coal power plant in Indonesia.

June 2, 2025News, Publication Highlights

Rising Tides May 2025 | ±«Óătv College of Marine Science

Rising Tides - May 2025

View some of the highlights in the Rising Tides Newsletter, May 2025 edition.

May 30, 2025Rising Tides Newsletter

First water test of the initial Drifter design.Ìę

Ocean Circulation Lab intern deploys new cost-effective drifters

Ocean currents influence everything from weather patterns to red tide and fish distribution. However, ocean currents are incredibly complex, and thus often have been poorly understood.

May 19, 2025Blogs and Perspectives

Bathymetric data collected at Palmyra and Kingman Atolls south of Hawaii, an example of the type of data Jacob Stock works with. Deeper, flatter seafloor can be seen to the west, and complex seamounts to the east.

Q&A with Jacob Stock, COMIT hydrographic surveyor

Jacob Stock is a hydrographic surveyor here at COMIT where he wears a lot of hats.

May 19, 2025Blogs and Perspectives

Sean Beckwith is a physical oceanography doctoral student at CMS who is researching sound speed to enhance seafloor mapping.

Q&A with Sean Beckwith, CMS physical oceanography graduate student

Sean Beckwith is a physical oceanography doctoral student at CMS who is researching sound speed to enhance seafloor mapping.

May 19, 2025Blogs and Perspectives

Florida High Tech Corridor interns spent a semester at the College of Marine Science conducting research.

Students get hands on with the Florida High Tech Corridor

The College of Marine Science hosted five undergraduate interns who gained valuable research experience over the course of the semester.

May 19, 2025News

In a recent study, researchers studied fossils of mollusks along Florida’s nature coast to determine the long-term health of the region’s seagrass ecosystems, such as this one in Crystal River. Credit: David Schrichte / Ocean Image Bank.

Fossil record reveals a bright spot for seagrass ecosystems

In a new study, researchers used fossils of mollusks to determine the long-term health of seagrass ecosystems along Florida’s Nature Coast. The results show these habitats have been relatively healthy for several millenia.

May 16, 2025News, Publication Highlights

Robert Weisberg (right), ±«Óătv Distinguished University Professor, stands on a buoy with Jay Law (left), research scientist in the Ocean Circulation Lab

Why do we study the ocean’s circulation? New book offers answers

In a new book, ±«Óătv Distinguished University Professor Robert Weisberg addresses how to the movement of the ocean’s water impacts just about everything we experience on Earth. Here, Weisberg discusses his new book and why more people will benefit from understanding the physics of the ocean.

May 9, 2025Blogs and Perspectives, News

The Rising Tides Podcast” covers ocean research from space to the seafloor, including the use of buoys, satellites, and submersibles to advance marine science. Credit: Jay Law

‘The Rising Tides Podcast’ explores cutting-edge ocean technologies in marine science

Designed for ocean experts and general audiences alike, “The Rising Tides Podcast” invites oceanographers to discuss their ground-breaking research through one-on-one conversations.

May 7, 2025News, Podcasts

LĂłpez Figueroa will graduate with her doctorate in Biological Oceanography at the ±«Óătv Spring 2025 commencement ceremony.

Natalia LĂłpez Figueroa looks back on accomplishments and ahead to the future

The latest CMS graduate had an impressive academic career, highlighted by her research on jellyfish ecology.

May 6, 2025Blogs and Perspectives, News

In a recent study led by Weiyi Tang, assistant professor at the ±«Óătv College of Marine Science, scientists found that nitrogen loss in estuaries such as Chesapeake Bay may differ from open ocean oxygen minimum zones in response to deoxygenation. The paper was recently published in the journal Environmental Science & Technology. Image credit: Landsat/NASA

Nitrogen loss in estuaries may differ from open ocean oxygen minimum zones in response to deoxygenation

In a recent study led by Weiyi Tang, assistant professor at the ±«Óătv College of Marine Science, scientists found that nitrogen loss in estuaries may differ from open ocean oxygen minimum zones in response to deoxygenation.

April 17, 2025Publication Highlights

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