Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences

Dr. Gretchen Goodbody-Gringley and managing the Bermuda Lionfish population

The Ministry of Education and Economic Development announce the winners of the Technology Innovation Awards [TechAwards].

New maps, based in part on long-term data from BIOS, show how changing seasons and geography impact acidification patterns and highlight where marine organisms may face the biggest challenges as carbon dioxide emissions continue to impact ocean chemistry.

Dr Mark Guishard, Program Manager of RPI2.0, is to join the panellists at a roundtable discussion about lessons learnt from last month’s storms.

Two years of rainwater samples collected at the Tudor Hill Marine Atmospheric Observatory enabled a team of researchers from BIOS, Brown University and Princeton University to track sources of nitrogen to the open ocean.

Two years of rainwater samples collected at the Tudor Hill Marine Atmospheric Observatory enabled a team of researchers from BIOS, Brown University and Princeton University to track sources of nitrogen to the open ocean.

An underwater glider will examine the impact of hurricanes on our ocean.

While most items are being tied down in Bermuda this week as Hurricane Gonzalo takes aim at the island, a yellow undersea glider named “Anna” will swim straight into the storm.

RPI2.0 and the Bermuda Insurance Institute (BII) will once again join forces to deliver a Catastrophe Risk Seminar to discuss the scientific problems surrounding the issue of flood risk.

The hard work of Ameena El-Bibany, a Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) student from our 2013 class, has recently been rewarded by the publication of her first peer-reviewed paper.