Education

The Northeast U.S. Shelf is one of the most productive marine ecosystems in the world. According to new reports, climate change, coastal and ocean processes, and human uses affect ecosystem productivity but also fishing communities and regional economies.

An annual infographic and overview of the Alaska Fisheries Science Center's mission and activities.

NOAA and partners provide job training for young people and veterans through hands-on work experience in on-the-ground restoration and science projects.

We conduct research on marine turtles throughout the world to further our understanding of their ecology, demography, human threats, and conservation status.

NOAA offers internships in the Chesapeake Bay area to help students explore potential career paths.

This week’s featured sensor—the Conductivity Temperature Depth sensor—may be the most commonly used sensor in all of oceanography.

Public notice: NMFS-SEA-20-07. For more information, contact the Groundfish Branch at (206) 526-6140, or the Permits and Monitoring Branch at (206) 526-4353.

In 2018, three Hawaiian monk seals on Oʻahu were found dead from toxoplasmosis within a single week. Now, in 2020, a cluster of two additional cases has occurred. It is becoming increasingly clear that Hawaiian monk seals are suffering from localized lethal outbreaks of this cat-borne disease.

NOAA Environmental Science Training Center workshops give Chesapeake Bay watershed educators knowledge and tools they need.

Make a splash during Whale Week with these computer, smartphone, and Facebook wallpapers.