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"Northeast Fisheries Science Center"

Northeast Fisheries Science Center Results

968 results match your filter criteria.

Seal Ecology and Assessment Research in the Northwest Atlantic

We study the ecology of seals in the Northwest Atlantic to support conservation management and promote public stewardship of a healthy and diverse marine environment.
New England/Mid-Atlantic

Uncrewed Vehicles Hold Promise for Ocean Data Collection in Difficult-to-Reach Areas

We try to “see” fish and plankton using acoustics in offshore wind energy areas off the Northeastern United States.
April 18, 2024 - Feature Story ,
New England/Mid-Atlantic
A small vessel shaped like a submarine floats in calm ocean waters, with a large suspension bridge in and sailboats in the background. The Exail DriX, an uncrewed surface vehicle, in Narragansett Bay. Credit: NOAA/Michael Jech

Windowpane Flounder: QA/QC Exercise Results

Results of the QA/QC exercises for ageing windowpane flounder.
New England/Mid-Atlantic

Summer Flounder: QA/QC Exercise Results

Results of the QA/QC exercises for ageing summer flounder.
New England/Mid-Atlantic

Silver Hake: QA/QC Exercise Results

Results of the QA/QC exercises for ageing silver hake.
New England/Mid-Atlantic

Pollock: QA/QC Exercise Results

Results of the QA/QC exercises for ageing pollock.
New England/Mid-Atlantic

Cusk: QA/QC Exercise Results

Results of the QA/QC exercises for ageing cusk.
New England/Mid-Atlantic
Nov
13

18th Flatfish Biology Conference 2024

| 8:00 AM

Convened by NOAA Fisheries and first held in 1986, the Flatfish Biology Conference provides scientists, researchers, and students with an opportunity to present their findings and share knowledge on all aspects of flatfish research.

About Us,
Science & Data
,
New England/Mid-Atlantic

Haddock: QA/QC Exercise Results

Results of the QA/QC exercises for ageing haddock.
New England/Mid-Atlantic

Winter Sets The Ocean’s Clocks

Field Fresh Blog: Science in Motion

Research fishery biologist Katey Marancik shares how the data she and others collected during the winter 2024 Ecosystem Monitoring Survey are an important starting point for understanding the ocean’s clock for the year.
April 10, 2024 - Research ,
New England/Mid-Atlantic
A large piece of ocean water sampling gear sits on the side deck of a research vessel while at sea. The ocean is choppy and the sunrise is peeking through the clouds. A choppy morning during the winter 2024 Ecosystem Monitoring Survey. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Katey Marancik