Current-day and historical use of Biscayne Bay and adjacent reef tract by the endangered smalltooth sawfish.

Scientists successfully tested the feasibility of using Saildrones to follow individual fur seals over long distances while simultaneously assessing their prey and habitat.

An overview of highly migratory species exempted fishing permits.

The NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office (NCBO), in partnership with the Chesapeake Research Consortium, is hosting five interns. Learn more about what they are doing this summer.

Learn how an intern spent the summer in the Pacific Islands, designing his apparatus to provide scientists with a cheap alternative to the expensive underwater camera equipment used in some marine biology research.

With a new $4.9 million grant through NOAA’s Office of Habitat Conservation, Greater Farallones Association is restoring imperiled bull kelp forests in Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary in California using innovative techniques.

We investigate and document the biology and ecology of fish in the western North Atlantic Ocean.

This report describes the FY17 and FY18 projects that leverage technology to reduce bycatch in the nation's fisheries.

NOAA biologists answer questions about how they got into sea turtle research and what they do to better understand and conserve the species. Meet Dr. Chris Sasso, Dennis Klemm and Dr. Melissa Cook.

Our research supports NOAA Fisheries’ stewardship mission to protect and provide sustainable use of Alaska living marine resources.

As part of the Faces of the Southeast Fisheries Science Center series, meet Dr. Andrea Kroetz.

NOAA offers internship opportunities through partnerships with select colleges and in collaboration with other colleges and universities for degree requirements. We also mentor students supported by other internship and fellowship opportunities.

Scientists return from a 5-month research mission.

Eight students spent this summer working with the Northeast Fisheries Science Center's Atlantic Salmon Ecosystems Research Team at facilities in Massachusetts and Maine. It was an experience they won't soon forget.

New research takes a “Robin Hood” approach to provide missing information on data-poor fish species for more effective ecosystem based fisheries management.