Recognition from the Scientific Community
Continue reading "Accolades and Awards"Author: mikes
Candace Oviatt in AGSO
A tribute to GSO professor Candace Oviatt on the occasion of her receipt of the URI Distinguished Achievement Award.
Continue reading "Candace Oviatt in AGSO"GSO at 60 in AGSO-F21
Sixty years ago, the University of Rhode Island established the Graduate School of Oceanography on the shores of Narragansett Bay. Since then, a bounty of oceanographic knowledge has issued forth and more than a thousand advanced degrees have been awarded. For complete coverage, visit: uri.edu/gso/60-years
Continue reading "GSO at 60 in AGSO-F21"Master Plan in AGSO-F21
“Campus renewal”—a ten-year program of laboratory and facility construction—anticipates the ways in which oceanography will evolve. It will also provide scientists and engineers with the infrastructure they need today and tomorrow to develop technologies and conduct world-class research. Campus renewal will be rolling out in two phases. Phase One projects—replacement of the pier and seawater […]
Continue reading "Master Plan in AGSO-F21"New Faculty
Using Computational Modeling with Mathematical Theory Keisuke Inomura, Assistant Professor of Oceanography By Janine Weisman Open any microbiology textbook and see illustrations of cells and the nucleic acids, proteins, carbohydrates and lipids inside them. Advancements in research have increased our understanding of how these biomolecules are produced, stored and degraded. But what is the story […]
Continue reading "New Faculty"Exploring the Depths of the Gulf of Mexico Loop Current
By Todd McLeish In May of 2021, a team of five GSO scientists spent two weeks retrieving 24 sensors from the seafloor in the deepest part of the Gulf of Mexico as part of a long-term, collaborative effort to better understand the Gulf’s Loop Current system. The instruments had been collecting data every hour since […]
Continue reading "Exploring the Depths of the Gulf of Mexico Loop Current"Tracking Carbon to the Twilight Zone
By Todd Mcleish In what some scientists call one of the largest migrations on Earth, massive numbers of small fish and zooplankton travel from the ocean depths to the surface every evening to feast on phytoplankton before returning to the depths at dawn. Based on data collected by a research team led by URI professor […]
Continue reading "Tracking Carbon to the Twilight Zone"Dean’s Message
Aboard GSO, Fall 2021 As 2021 draws to a close, the school—this place and its people—is poised to enter a new era. That we are commemorating a 60th anniversary, while anticipating campus construction and the arrival of a new research vessel, makes this crystal clear. Last year, GSO formed a committee to identify names for […]
Continue reading "Dean’s Message"Narragansett Dawn, An Origin Story
Funding the Regional Class Research Vessels By James Yoder James Yoder, M.S. ’74, Ph.D. ’79, is an emeritus professor of oceanography and a fellow of The Oceanography Society. He was vice president for academic programs and dean at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. At GSO, Yoder was a faculty member from 1989 to 2005 and […]
Continue reading "Narragansett Dawn, An Origin Story"Veronique Oldham (faculty)
This professor studies how elements cycle in the ocean. “I’m especially interested in looking at small-scale, nitty-gritty reactions and applying them to larger scale problems and questions,” says Vero. Recently, she spoke with The Garden about keeping our oceans “breathing” during an era of unprecedented carbon emission.
Continue reading "Veronique Oldham (faculty)"