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Are Restored and Natural Oyster Reefs In Long Island Sound Healthy?

Field Fresh Blog: Science in Motion

Mariah Kachmar gives wild oysters a health check to promote Long Island Sound restoration and aquaculture
September 20, 2023 - Research ,
New England/Mid-Atlantic
Scientitst opeing oysters on trays in lab.

Surprises and Looking to the Future

An Internship Studying pH in Salt Marshes to Better Understand Oyster Growth

A project to investigate the effects of pH on oyster growth.
August 04, 2023 - Research ,
Southeast
2 people walking in hip deep marsh water NOAA affiliates JP Everhart and Lauren LaMonica deploying sensors at the low-salinity site, Hog Island. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Clöe Lemaire

Zip Ties Are Your Best Friend

An Internship Studying pH in Salt Marshes to Better Understand Oyster Growth

Field work is physically demanding on long, hot summer days, but the planning for research is even more challenging.
August 04, 2023 - Research ,
Southeast
A woman crouching and smiling on a muddy oyster bank Clöe Lemaire posing with the oysters after a muddy field day at the high-salinity site in Galveston Island State Park. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/JP Everhart

The Fantastic Oyster

An Internship Studying pH in Salt Marshes to Better Understand Oyster Growth

Research investigating the impact of water quality and environmental variability, specifically pH, on Eastern oysters.
August 04, 2023 - Research ,
Southeast
Three people in hats and sunglasses stand smiling in a marsh. JP Everhart, Clöe Lemaire, and Lauren LaMonica. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Clöe Lemaire

Sound Bytes: Learning Through Experience

Sound Bytes

Harnessing student curiosity to support authentic research
July 10, 2023 - Research ,
West Coast
Virginia Pearson stands on a rocky beach in Sitka, Alaska holding a small purple shore crab in their hands. Virginia Pearson holding a purple shore crab (Hemigrapsus nudus) in Sitka, AK. Credit: Helena Provencio

Does Environmental Change Jog the Memory of Conditioned Scallops?

Field Fresh Blog: Science in Motion

Investigating whether scallops’ memory-like responses can help them adapt to climate change.
June 09, 2023 - Research ,
New England/Mid-Atlantic
A hand holds three greenish gray bay scallop shells.

Sound Bytes: Adventures of a Drifting Buoy

Sound Bytes

When the Stars (and Satellites) Align
April 25, 2023 - Research ,
West Coast
Figure 1. Summary map of the CCC-PAM March 2023 Survey. Sightings of marine mammals are represented by colored circles. Circumference of the circle corresponds to the number of animals sighted. The white squares represent the start of the acoustic drifting buoys and the white triangle represents the end of the drifts. The white stars represent moored listening stations. Figure 1. Summary map of the CCC-PAM March 2023 Survey. Sightings of marine mammals are represented by colored circles. Circumference of the circle corresponds to the number of animals sighted. The white squares represent the start of the acoustic drifting buoys and the white triangle represents the end of the drifts. The white stars represent moored listening stations. Figure created by Marina Bozinovic.

Surfclams in a Changing Ocean: Massachusetts Maritime Student Stories

Field Fresh Blog: Science in Motion

An intern tell-all: how students Shannen Allen and Crystal Santos spent their surfclam summers.
March 28, 2023 - Research ,
New England/Mid-Atlantic
Three female researchers sit on a boat with the water and blue sky behind them. From left to right, Emily Roberts, Crystal Santos, and Shannen Allen. Crystal Santos captains a boat back from Eel Pond in Falmouth on a sunny summer day. Photo credit: NOAA Fisheries / Emily Roberts

Sound Bytes: Gearing up for Field Work

Sound Bytes

Equipment, Permits, and Housing Oh My!
February 28, 2023 - Research ,
West Coast
Kourtney Burger and Cory Hom-Weaver stand on a walkway that spans across the technology tank at Southwest fisheries science center. They wear hard hats and dawn life jackets for safety. The are testing out a surface buoy configuration. From left: Kourtney Burger and Cory Hom-Weaver in the technology tank at Southwest Fisheries Science Center testing surface buoys for the ADRIFT project. Credit: NOAA Fisheries / Cory Hom-Weaver.

Sound Bytes: Championing Open Science

Sound Bytes

Why open science is good science
December 07, 2022 - Research ,
West Coast
Image of a grassy field with different paths on it. There is a trail head with a bunch of animals standing around and looking at the fox who is the guide. There are also a bunch of animals working on laptops independently and under rain clouds. This image is meant to represent that working alone is not as good as working openly as a team. Openscapes helps us move away from the lonely science path to navigate the Open Science landscape where we can work as a team. Artwork Credit: UCSB / Allison Horst.