Jennifer and Malin’s paper, Genomic signatures of environmental selection despite near‐panmixia in summer flounder, was released for early-view in Evolutionary Applications. The paper describes how summer flounder are a single population based on many genetic markers, yet the frequency of some genetic
Malin and Rene just came back from the Philippines where they participated in a 12-day bioinformatics and genomics workshop hosted at Silliman University. This annual workshop is part of a larger NSF-funded PIRE project investigating Centennial Genetic and Species Transformations
‘Tools of Science’ is a series of unique, educational videos designed to explore the nature and process of science through the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). Videos introduce the science and engineering practices from the point of view of practicing
Our paper in Science out today, “Preparing ocean governance for species on the move” is available here or in Spanish here. News coverage: Rutgers University of British Columbia (also in French) National Geographic Washington Post Boston Globe Huffington Post Le Monde (France) Forbes
In a new paper published online today in Progress in Oceanography, Diane Thompson and collaborators (including Malin) show how ocean currents transport coral larvae throughout the western Tropical Pacific, and how the barriers posed by these currents have helped shape
Jim, Becca, and Malin’s paper, Projecting shifts in thermal habitat for 686 species on the North American continental shelf, was published in PLOS ONE last week (and featured in their Climate Change Channel). The paper details how species’ habitat will
We went to School of Aquatic and Fisheries Science at University of Washington in Seattle to meet with collaborators on an NSF funded Coupled Natural Human Systems Grant looking at the Dynamics of Adaptation to Climate-Driven Variability in California Current
Katrina took a moment to chat with Rob Crystal-Ornelas on the ESA Student Section podcast, “Science in Progress”. In the episode, they discuss backyard ecology projects such as bee keeping, composting and brewing kombucha! You can listen here.
Rutgers-New Brunswick’s scientific diving class was created through a collaboration between the Department of Marine and Coastal Sciences and Rutgers Recreation. The class is taught by Rutgers Recreation’s scuba coordinator, Debbie Miller, and leads to certification as a recreational diver, a rescue diver, and –
Katrina has been running fun ecology & evolution activities for K-5th grade at a local school. Now they’re online for anyone to try!
