CB-5: The response of habitat-forming seaweeds to stressors
Lindsay Green-Gavrielidis, Salve Regina University
Tag: Salve Regina University
IO-9: Nanostructured electrochemical sensor for seawater nutrients detection
IO-9: Nanostructured electrochemical sensor for seawater nutrients detection
Bernard Munge, Salve Regina University
CB-2: Monitoring the reproductive success of sentinel species in Narragansett Bay
CB-2: Monitoring the reproductive success of sentinel species in Narragansett Bay
Jameson Chace, Salve Regina University
CB-13: Selective recovery and characterization of acid-tolerant prokaryotes: towards a better understanding of the impact of ocean acidification on the Narragansett Bay ecosystem
CB-13: Selective recovery and characterization of acid-tolerant prokaryotes: towards a better understanding of the impact of ocean acidification on the Narragansett Bay ecosystem
Anne Reid, Salve Regina University
SURFs up 2017: Rhode Island undergrads in research
Research fellow: Olivia Sherman Hometown: Cumberland, RI School: Salve Regina University Major: Biology As a junior last year, Olivia Sherman took a genetics course with Associate Professor J.D. Swanson, learned that he had an open spot in his lab, and scored a RI EPSCoR Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship. This summer, Sherman is back at full-time […]
Continue reading "SURFs up 2017: Rhode Island undergrads in research"SURF’s up 2017: Rhode Island undergrads in research
Research fellow: Gabrielle Kuba Hometown: West Haven, Conn. School: Salve Regina University Major: Biology Those large, stinky mats of green algae that cover the beaches and smother the water in the heat of summer? Gabrielle Kuba, a rising senior, has spent the past three years helping investigate the source of the harmful algal blooms in […]
Continue reading "SURF’s up 2017: Rhode Island undergrads in research"Watershed project trains next generation scientists
Cork Brook in Scituate, R.I., isn’t as far inland as you can get from the fabled coastline that gives the Ocean State its name. But, it might as well be. The stream meanders through protected forest, a rural outpost off the beaten path of the summer tourist throngs, making it a perfect reference, or pristine, […]
Continue reading "Watershed project trains next generation scientists"SURF’s up 2016: Rhode Island undergrads in research
Research fellow: Courtney Conklin Hometown: Warwick, RI School: Salve Regina University Major: Biology, with environmental science concentration Research fellow: Katarzyna Kos Hometown: Braintree, MA School: Salve Regina University Major: Biology, with environmental science concentration Mentor: Jameson Chace Project: Response of near shore marine macroinvertebrate and small fish populations to climate driven sea level rise and […]
Continue reading "SURF’s up 2016: Rhode Island undergrads in research"Salve senior taps potential with undergrad research
“That first summer with SURF gave me the opportunity to see what doing research was really like. Eight hours a day, five days a week. It almost felt like I wasn’t doing research before that point.” Megan Sylvia Senior; biology Salve Regina University SURF student; 2014, 2015 Megan Sylvia, who will graduate from Salve Regina […]
Continue reading "Salve senior taps potential with undergrad research"RI researchers yield new clues in harmful seaweed blooms
Much like the sudden onslaught of weeds overtaking your garden, algal blooms can transform seemingly out of nowhere from coastal nuisance to massive ecosystem threat. Groundbreaking research from a Rhode Island team of scientists now reveals critical new details about the life cycle of these macroalgal blooms that will aid in better management and protection […]
Continue reading "RI researchers yield new clues in harmful seaweed blooms"
RI NSF EPSCoR is supported in part by the U.S. National Science Foundation under EPSCoR Cooperative Agreements #OIA-2433276 and in part by the RI Commerce Corporation via the Science and Technology Advisory Committee [STAC]. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. National Science Foundation, the RI Commerce Corporation, STAC, our partners or our collaborators.