For today's episode, we're joined by Avery Paxton, who is a Research Marine Biologist with NOAA's National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science, Chris Taylor, Research Ecologist, also with NOAA's NCCOS, and Melanie Damour, who is a Marine Archeologist and the Environmental Studies Coordinator with the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management's Gulf of Mexico Region Office. They were here to discuss their recent BioScience article on "Shipwreck Ecology," and the ways in which these sites can be hotspots for biodiversity—and also for research.
Read the article here.
Captions can be found on YouTube.
Virtual Meetings in the Pandemic Era: American Society for Gravitational and Space Research
Science Leaders Issue Clarion Call for Evidence-Based Policy
Trump Administration Delists Gray Wolves: Response from the Experts
In Their Own Words: Paul Ehrlich
In Their Own Words: Marvalee Wake
Often Understudied, Fences Pose Ecological Threats
In Their Own Words: Neil deGrasse Tyson
Measuring Metabolism: How Much Food Does a Bear Need?
In Their Own Words: Gene E. Likens
21st Century Natural History Collections
Hot Days and Tree Transpiration
In Their Own Words: Douglas Futuyma
Leveraging Biodiversity Science Infrastructure in the COVID-19 Era
Using Metacommunities for Better Biological Assessments
In Their Own Words: Judith Weis
In Their Own Words: Gregory Anderson
Lessons from the Baltimore Ecosystem Study
Addressing COVID-19 Supply Shortages with 3D Printing
Race and STEM Diversity
Impact Series: Coronavirus (COVID-19) Testing, Next Steps, and the Role of Small Business
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