A1. Carbon Black Templated Gold Nanoparticles for Nitrate Capture and Detection by Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy

A2. Life at the Edge: Trait Variability at the Thermal Limits Can Drive Diatom Community Dynamics

A3. Preferences for Residential vs. Community Solar Programs in Rhode Island

A4. Towards the Development of a Low-Cost and Easily-Deployable Sensing Platform for Phosphate and Nitrate

A5. Nanostructured Electrochemical Sensor for Detection of Seawater Nutrients

A6. The Rhode Island Consortium for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology: An Advanced Nanomaterial Characterization Center

A7. Microfluidic Paper-Based Devices for the Detection of Nitrate and Nitrite

A8. Advancements in Automated Nitrogen Detection via Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy and Wavelet Transform Background Subtraction

A9. GSO Dock Phytoplankton and Optics Observatory

A10. Investigation into the Microbiome of the Little Skate, Leucoraja erinacea, and its Intersection with Toxicity Metabolism of the Host

A11. Distribution, Diversity, and Drivers of Human Activities in and around Narragansett Bay

A12. Understanding Mechanisms of Temperature Adaptation Through Genome-scale Modeling and Transcriptomics

A13. Decreased Zooplankton in Narragansett Bay, RI (USA)

A14. Patterns of Phytoplankton Community Composition within Narragansett Bay

A15. Rhode Island Genomics and Sequencing Center

A16. Distribution of Neuronal Proteins in Two North Atlantic Cnidarians

A17. Sugar Sensing by Native and Chemically Modified Silicon Nitride Nanopores

A18. Buoy Data Viewer: Search and Display Historical Narragansett Bay Buoy Data Using RI C-AIM’s Buoy Data Viewer

A19. Towards Continuous in situ Sensing of Marine Pollutants Using Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy (SERS)

A20. Isolation and Characterization of Marine Microorganisms in Narragansett Bay

A21. Bio-Reporter to Sense Nitrate in Narragansett Bay

A22. Data Platforms and WebVR: Representations of the Buoy Experience

A23. Wind Direction Drives Shelf-water Intrusions into Narragansett Bay

B1. Effect of Temperature on Muscle Mechanics and Metabolism in Fish Species of Narragansett Bay

B2. C-AIM Career Development Program: Preparing Graduate Students and Post-Docs for Career Success

B3. A DNA Barcode and Photographic Library of the Organisms of Narragansett Bay

B4. Constraining Biological Rates Governing the Western North Atlantic Annual Cycle in Phytoplankton Biomass

B5. Systematic Differences Between Eulerian and Surface Drifter Statistics in the Gulf of Mexico

B6. Taxonomic and Functional Profiling of the Microbiome of the Eastern Oyster, Crassostrea virginica

B7. Colorimetric, Paper-Based Detection of Phosphate in Marine Environments

B8. Identification and Analysis of Bacteria Associated with Ulva Macroalgae in Narragansett Bay

B9. Macro Photogrammetry for Small Biological Specimens

B10. Who’s on First: Temporal Analysis of PDMS Biofouling in a Marine Environment

B11. Nanopore Sensing via Microfluidic Devices and Data Handling

B12. Response of Synechococcus elongatus PCC 7942 to Microplastics

B13. Annual Time-Series of Pseudo-nitzschia spp and Domoic Acid Production in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, USA

B14. The URI Marine Science Research Facility

B15. Oysters and Microbes and Narragansett Bay, Oh My!

B16. Dynamic Temperature Affects the Response of Phytoplankton Growth and Production to Temperature

B17. Diatom Community Composition: Comparison Study Between Fox Island and Graduate School of Oceanography Dock

B18. Progress on OSOM-CoSiNE for Coupled Simulations of Narragansett Bay Hydrodynamics and Ecology

B19. Addressing Predictive Modeling Knowledge Gaps to Improve Information Used in Decision-Making