Red tide research aims at prediction
Texas A&M oceanographer Lisa Campbell is studying harmful algal blooms, commonly known as red tide, off the Texas coast. The aim of this study is to better forecast blooms that can disrupt fishing and harm fish, birds, and people.
Understanding abrupt climate change in the past
Texas A&M Oceanographer Matthew Schmidt is looking at tiny organisms known as foraminifera to better understand what triggered abrupt climate change in the Earth's recent past.
Researchers learn what it takes to be a chief scientist
Texas A&M oceanographer Dan Thornton and atmospheric scientist Sarah Brooks took part in a program aimed at teaching the basics of planning research cruises, and gained valuable practice with research techniques.
Geosciences researcher receives fishery conservation award
Texas A&M geography doctoral candidate Pablo Granados-Dieseldorff received a Steven Berkeley Marine Conservation Fellowship from the American Fisheries Society.