https://simplecast.com Ocean Science Radio Ocean Science Radio is a joint project between Andrew Kornblatt, founder and host of the Online Ocean Symposium, and Naomi Frances Farabaugh of FIU. Previous co-host was Samantha Wishnak, Digital Media Coordinator at Ocean Exploration Trust. The program will focus on and highlight the latest and greatest ocean science stories that the world has to offer. All rights reserved en Tue, 31 Mar 2026 13:00:00 +0000 Wed, 1 Apr 2026 02:56:13 +0000 http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Science Radio https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/b29a0424-d93c-412b-8874-f549bdd7e478/7569af1d-1256-4399-a75d-0084f34d079f/3000x3000/1532634569-artwork.jpg?aid=rss_feed http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org episodic Ocean Science Radio is a joint project between Andrew Kornblatt, founder and host of the Online Ocean Symposium, and Naomi Frances Farabaugh of FIU. Previous co-host was Samantha Wishnak, Digital Media Coordinator at Ocean Exploration Trust. The program will focus on and highlight the latest and greatest ocean science stories that the world has to offer. Ocean Science Radio false https://feeds.simplecast.com/qtUcZvsX oceans, ocean, science, marine, technology, wave, fish, sharks, octopus, squid Ocean Science Radio onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com 42e911df-cc44-4bc5-b00f-702f8015330b Mining the Deep - Inside the Case for Seabed Extraction Guest: Oliver Gunasekara, CEO & Co-Founder, Impossible Metals

  • Website: impossiblemetals.com
  • Eureka Collection System animation: https://impossiblemetals.com/blog/next-generation-eureka-collection-system-animation-now-available/

Context & Further Reading:

  • ISA (International Seabed Authority): isa.int
  • DISCOL experiment — long-term seafloor disturbance study: https://www.discol.de/index.html
  • IEA Critical Minerals Report (recycling projections): https://www.iea.org/reports/global-critical-minerals-outlook-2025
  • Our previous episode: Trump Administration Ocean Policy Forum with Dr. Andrew Thaler, Dr. Diva Amon, and Angelo Villagomez

Key Terms:

  • Polymetallic nodules: Mineral-rich concretions found on the deep seafloor, taking millions of years to form
  • UNCLOS: United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea
  • Common Heritage of Mankind: Legal principle that certain global resources belong to all of humanity
  • ISA: International Seabed Authority — the UN body governing deep seabed mining in international waters
  • AUV: Autonomous Underwater Vehicle
  • BGR: German Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe)
]]> Tue, 31 Mar 2026 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Guest: Oliver Gunasekara, CEO & Co-Founder, Impossible Metals

  • Website: impossiblemetals.com
  • Eureka Collection System animation: https://impossiblemetals.com/blog/next-generation-eureka-collection-system-animation-now-available/

Context & Further Reading:

  • ISA (International Seabed Authority): isa.int
  • DISCOL experiment — long-term seafloor disturbance study: https://www.discol.de/index.html
  • IEA Critical Minerals Report (recycling projections): https://www.iea.org/reports/global-critical-minerals-outlook-2025
  • Our previous episode: Trump Administration Ocean Policy Forum with Dr. Andrew Thaler, Dr. Diva Amon, and Angelo Villagomez

Key Terms:

  • Polymetallic nodules: Mineral-rich concretions found on the deep seafloor, taking millions of years to form
  • UNCLOS: United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea
  • Common Heritage of Mankind: Legal principle that certain global resources belong to all of humanity
  • ISA: International Seabed Authority — the UN body governing deep seabed mining in international waters
  • AUV: Autonomous Underwater Vehicle
  • BGR: German Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe)
]]> Mining the Deep - Inside the Case for Seabed Extraction Ocean Science Radio 00:45:30 Deep-sea mining is one of the most contested issues in ocean science today. In this episode, we sit down with Oliver Gunasekara — CEO and co-founder of Impossible Metals, a Y Combinator-backed startup developing AI-powered underwater robots designed to harvest polymetallic nodules from the seafloor with what the company claims is a fraction of the environmental footprint of conventional mining. Oliver makes a serious case: the critical metals needed for the clean energy transition are running short on land, recycling won't close the gap for decades, and the human and environmental toll of terrestrial mining in places like Indonesia and the DRC is already devastating. He argues that Impossible Metals' Eureka Collection System — which hovers above the seafloor, detects life with onboard AI, and selectively picks just 10% of available nodules — represents something genuinely new . We let him make that case. We also press him on it. What does the "10x less ESG impact" claim actually rest on? What do we know — and not know — about deep sea ecosystems at commercial scale? Who really benefits when resources from the common heritage of mankind get extracted? And what does it mean that the full-size system hasn't yet operated in an actual nodule field? This isn't a simple story. It's a window into one of the hardest tradeoffs in the climate transition — and a reminder that "sustainable" is always a claim that deserves scrutiny. Deep-sea mining is one of the most contested issues in ocean science today. In this episode, we sit down with Oliver Gunasekara — CEO and co-founder of Impossible Metals, a Y Combinator-backed startup developing AI-powered underwater robots designed to harvest polymetallic nodules from the seafloor with what the company claims is a fraction of the environmental footprint of conventional mining. Oliver makes a serious case: the critical metals needed for the clean energy transition are running short on land, recycling won't close the gap for decades, and the human and environmental toll of terrestrial mining in places like Indonesia and the DRC is already devastating. He argues that Impossible Metals' Eureka Collection System — which hovers above the seafloor, detects life with onboard AI, and selectively picks just 10% of available nodules — represents something genuinely new . We let him make that case. We also press him on it. What does the "10x less ESG impact" claim actually rest on? What do we know — and not know — about deep sea ecosystems at commercial scale? Who really benefits when resources from the common heritage of mankind get extracted? And what does it mean that the full-size system hasn't yet operated in an actual nodule field? This isn't a simple story. It's a window into one of the hardest tradeoffs in the climate transition — and a reminder that "sustainable" is always a claim that deserves scrutiny. sediment plumes, oliver gunasekara, lithium, ocean governance, clarion-clipperton zone, autonomous underwater vehicles, deep sea ecology, marine science, isa, nickel, deep sea mining, impossible metals, underwater robotics, polymetallic nodules, sylvia earle, international seabed authority, biodiversity, ocean science, ccz, battery supply chain, ocean science radio, habitat destruction, seabed mining, ev batteries, critical minerals, electric vehicles, executive orders, marine policy, unclos, auv, marine protected areas, terrestrial mining, critical metals, science communication, cobalt, y combinator, ocean podcast, eureka collection system, ocean conservation, clean energy transition, common heritage of mankind false full 110 8bcb2dde-b34a-4913-b033-d44cc9890df8 Ocean Lovin - Free Baby-Making - Walking Sharks Break the Rules of Reproduction Episode Description

Making babies is expensive. For pretty much every species on the planet, reproduction is supposed to be the ultimate metabolic investment—a massive energy drain that can make organisms vulnerable to stress, predators, and environmental change. Except there's a small shark walking around the Great Barrier Reef that apparently didn't get the memo.

In this episode of our Ocean Lovin' series, we explore groundbreaking research from James Cook University that's forcing scientists to completely rethink what they know about the costs of reproduction. Epaulette sharks—those amazing little "walking sharks" that can literally stroll across reef flats on their fins—can produce complex egg cases with developing embryos inside without any measurable increase in energy use. Zero. Zilch. Nada. It's like building a house without buying any extra lumber.

Join hosts Andrew Kornblatt and Dr. Frances Farabaugh, along with returning guest co-host Dr. Skylar Bayer, as we dive into this surprising discovery with Professor Jodie Rummer from James Cook University. We'll explore how her team measured something no one had measured before—the metabolic cost of egg-laying in sharks—and what they found challenges fundamental assumptions about reproduction in the ocean.

We'll learn about the "pay as you go" hypothesis, discover why a tiny organ might be working overtime without changing the whole shark's energy budget, and explore what this means for sharks facing climate change. From the controlled environment of the lab to wild populations scattered across the Great Barrier Reef, this research reveals that evolution has equipped some species with surprising tools for survival that we're only beginning to understand.

Content Advisory: This Ocean Lovin' episode deals with mature subjects related to marine reproduction. Please listen to the full episode before sharing with younger audiences.

Featured Guest

Professor Jodie Rummer

  • Professor of Marine Biology, James Cook University, Australia
  • Conservation physiologist specializing in sharks and coral reef fishes
  • Leads shark physiology research team at JCU's Marine and Aquaculture Research Facility
  • Maintains a breeding colony of epaulette sharks for multi-generational research
  • Expert in how marine organisms cope with climate change stressors (temperature, ocean acidification, low oxygen)

Key Topics Covered

The Discovery

  • First direct measurement of metabolic costs of egg-laying in sharks
  • Completely flat metabolic rate across reproductive cycle—no energy spike
  • 37 trials, nearly 200 eggs, almost 100 reproductive cycles

The Science

  • How scientists measure metabolic rate through oxygen uptake
  • The "pay as you go" hypothesis: income breeding vs. stored energy
  • The nidamental gland paradox: tiny organ, massive output
  • Blood chemistry and hormone stability during reproduction

Epaulette Shark Biology

  • One of nine "walking shark" species with modified pectoral fins
  • Can survive zero oxygen conditions for several hours
  • Endemic to Great Barrier Reef, living in extreme reef flat environments
  • Produce two eggs every ~19 days during breeding season
  • Four-month embryonic development period

Climate Change Implications

  • Challenging the assumption that "reproduction will be the first thing to go" under stress
  • Potential resilience in warming oceans—but limits unknown
  • Effects of elevated temperatures on embryo development and hatchling size
  • Importance of protecting critical habitats where adaptations can function

Future Research Directions

  • Testing upper limits of reproductive efficiency under warming
  • Local adaptation across Great Barrier Reef populations
  • Immune function in mothers and hatchlings under stress
  • Applications to other shark species and conservation strategies

Featured Research

Primary Study: Wheeler, C.R., Awruch, C.A., Mandelman, J.W., & Rummer, J.L. (2025). "Assessing the metabolic and physiological costs of oviparity in the epaulette shark (Hemiscyllium ocellatum)." Biology Open, 14(11). DOI: 10.1242/bio.062076

Lead Author: Dr. Carolyn Wheeler (recent JCU PhD graduate)

Resources & Links

Research Institution:

  • James Cook University Marine and Aquaculture Research Facility, Townsville, Australia
  • JCU Marine Biology

Conservation Organizations:

  • Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority
  • IUCN Shark Specialist Group

Press Coverage:

Episode Credits

Hosts:

  • Andrew Kornblatt - Climate and Ocean Communications Specialist, Producer
  • Dr. Frances Farabaugh - Shark Ecologist, Aquanaut

Guest Co-Host:

  • Dr. Skylar Bayer - Marine Ecologist (Shellfish Population Dynamics, Fertilization Ecology, Science Communication)

Featured Guest:

  • Professor Jodie Rummer - James Cook University
]]> Sun, 1 Mar 2026 07:54:42 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Episode Description

Making babies is expensive. For pretty much every species on the planet, reproduction is supposed to be the ultimate metabolic investment—a massive energy drain that can make organisms vulnerable to stress, predators, and environmental change. Except there's a small shark walking around the Great Barrier Reef that apparently didn't get the memo.

In this episode of our Ocean Lovin' series, we explore groundbreaking research from James Cook University that's forcing scientists to completely rethink what they know about the costs of reproduction. Epaulette sharks—those amazing little "walking sharks" that can literally stroll across reef flats on their fins—can produce complex egg cases with developing embryos inside without any measurable increase in energy use. Zero. Zilch. Nada. It's like building a house without buying any extra lumber.

Join hosts Andrew Kornblatt and Dr. Frances Farabaugh, along with returning guest co-host Dr. Skylar Bayer, as we dive into this surprising discovery with Professor Jodie Rummer from James Cook University. We'll explore how her team measured something no one had measured before—the metabolic cost of egg-laying in sharks—and what they found challenges fundamental assumptions about reproduction in the ocean.

We'll learn about the "pay as you go" hypothesis, discover why a tiny organ might be working overtime without changing the whole shark's energy budget, and explore what this means for sharks facing climate change. From the controlled environment of the lab to wild populations scattered across the Great Barrier Reef, this research reveals that evolution has equipped some species with surprising tools for survival that we're only beginning to understand.

Content Advisory: This Ocean Lovin' episode deals with mature subjects related to marine reproduction. Please listen to the full episode before sharing with younger audiences.

Featured Guest

Professor Jodie Rummer

  • Professor of Marine Biology, James Cook University, Australia
  • Conservation physiologist specializing in sharks and coral reef fishes
  • Leads shark physiology research team at JCU's Marine and Aquaculture Research Facility
  • Maintains a breeding colony of epaulette sharks for multi-generational research
  • Expert in how marine organisms cope with climate change stressors (temperature, ocean acidification, low oxygen)

Key Topics Covered

The Discovery

  • First direct measurement of metabolic costs of egg-laying in sharks
  • Completely flat metabolic rate across reproductive cycle—no energy spike
  • 37 trials, nearly 200 eggs, almost 100 reproductive cycles

The Science

  • How scientists measure metabolic rate through oxygen uptake
  • The "pay as you go" hypothesis: income breeding vs. stored energy
  • The nidamental gland paradox: tiny organ, massive output
  • Blood chemistry and hormone stability during reproduction

Epaulette Shark Biology

  • One of nine "walking shark" species with modified pectoral fins
  • Can survive zero oxygen conditions for several hours
  • Endemic to Great Barrier Reef, living in extreme reef flat environments
  • Produce two eggs every ~19 days during breeding season
  • Four-month embryonic development period

Climate Change Implications

  • Challenging the assumption that "reproduction will be the first thing to go" under stress
  • Potential resilience in warming oceans—but limits unknown
  • Effects of elevated temperatures on embryo development and hatchling size
  • Importance of protecting critical habitats where adaptations can function

Future Research Directions

  • Testing upper limits of reproductive efficiency under warming
  • Local adaptation across Great Barrier Reef populations
  • Immune function in mothers and hatchlings under stress
  • Applications to other shark species and conservation strategies

Featured Research

Primary Study: Wheeler, C.R., Awruch, C.A., Mandelman, J.W., & Rummer, J.L. (2025). "Assessing the metabolic and physiological costs of oviparity in the epaulette shark (Hemiscyllium ocellatum)." Biology Open, 14(11). DOI: 10.1242/bio.062076

Lead Author: Dr. Carolyn Wheeler (recent JCU PhD graduate)

Resources & Links

Research Institution:

  • James Cook University Marine and Aquaculture Research Facility, Townsville, Australia
  • JCU Marine Biology

Conservation Organizations:

  • Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority
  • IUCN Shark Specialist Group

Press Coverage:

Episode Credits

Hosts:

  • Andrew Kornblatt - Climate and Ocean Communications Specialist, Producer
  • Dr. Frances Farabaugh - Shark Ecologist, Aquanaut

Guest Co-Host:

  • Dr. Skylar Bayer - Marine Ecologist (Shellfish Population Dynamics, Fertilization Ecology, Science Communication)

Featured Guest:

  • Professor Jodie Rummer - James Cook University
]]> Ocean Lovin - Free Baby-Making - Walking Sharks Break the Rules of Reproduction Ocean Science Radio 00:27:51 Episode Description Making babies is expensive. For pretty much every species on the planet, reproduction is supposed to be the ultimate metabolic investment—a massive energy drain that can make organisms vulnerable to stress, predators, and environmental change. Except there's a small shark walking around the Great Barrier Reef that apparently didn't get the memo. In this episode of our Ocean Lovin' series, we explore groundbreaking research from James Cook University that's forcing scientists to completely rethink what they know about the costs of reproduction. Epaulette sharks—those amazing little "walking sharks" that can literally stroll across reef flats on their fins—can produce complex egg cases with developing embryos inside without any measurable increase in energy use. Zero. Zilch. Nada. It's like building a house without buying any extra lumber. Join hosts Andrew Kornblatt and Dr. Frances Farabaugh, along with returning guest co-host Dr. Skylar Bayer, as we dive into this surprising discovery with Professor Jodie Rummer from James Cook University. We'll explore how her team measured something no one had measured before—the metabolic cost of egg-laying in sharks—and what they found challenges fundamental assumptions about reproduction in the ocean. We'll learn about the "pay as you go" hypothesis, discover why a tiny organ might be working overtime without changing the whole shark's energy budget, and explore what this means for sharks facing climate change. From the controlled environment of the lab to wild populations scattered across the Great Barrier Reef, this research reveals that evolution has equipped some species with surprising tools for survival that we're only beginning to understand. Content Advisory: This Ocean Lovin' episode deals with mature subjects related to marine reproduction. Please listen to the full episode before sharing with younger audiences. Featured Guest Professor Jodie Rummer Professor of Marine Biology, James Cook University, Australia Conservation physiologist specializing in sharks and coral reef fishes Leads shark physiology research team at JCU's Marine and Aquaculture Research Facility Maintains a breeding colony of epaulette sharks for multi-generational research Expert in how marine organisms cope with climate change stressors (temperature, ocean acidification, low oxygen) Key Topics Covered The Discovery First direct measurement of metabolic costs of egg-laying in sharks Completely flat metabolic rate across reproductive cycle—no energy spike 37 trials, nearly 200 eggs, almost 100 reproductive cycles The Science How scientists measure metabolic rate through oxygen uptake The "pay as you go" hypothesis: income breeding vs. stored energy The nidamental gland paradox: tiny organ, massive output Blood chemistry and hormone stability during reproduction Epaulette Shark Biology One of nine "walking shark" species with modified pectoral fins Can survive zero oxygen conditions for several hours Endemic to Great Barrier Reef, living in extreme reef flat environments Produce two eggs every ~19 days during breeding season Four-month embryonic development period Climate Change Implications Challenging the assumption that "reproduction will be the first thing to go" under stress Potential resilience in warming oceans—but limits unknown Effects of elevated temperatures on embryo development and hatchling size Importance of protecting critical habitats where adaptations can function Future Research Directions Testing upper limits of reproductive efficiency under warming Local adaptation across Great Barrier Reef populations Immune function in mothers and hatchlings under stress Applications to other shark species and conservation strategies Featured Research Primary Study: Wheeler, C.R., Awruch, C.A., Mandelman, J.W., & Rummer, J.L. (2025). "Assessing the metabolic and physiological costs of oviparity in the epaulette shark (Hemiscyllium ocellatum)." Biology Open, 14(11). DOI: 10.1242/bio.062076 Lead Author: Dr. Carolyn Wheeler (recent JCU PhD graduate) Episode Credits Hosts: Andrew Kornblatt - Climate and Ocean Communications Specialist, Producer Dr. Frances Farabaugh - Shark Ecologist, Aquanaut Guest Co-Host: Dr. Skylar Bayer - Marine Ecologist (Shellfish Population Dynamics, Fertilization Ecology, Science Communication) Featured Guest: Professor Jodie Rummer - James Cook University Episode Description Making babies is expensive. For pretty much every species on the planet, reproduction is supposed to be the ultimate metabolic investment—a massive energy drain that can make organisms vulnerable to stress, predators, and environmental change. Except there's a small shark walking around the Great Barrier Reef that apparently didn't get the memo. In this episode of our Ocean Lovin' series, we explore groundbreaking research from James Cook University that's forcing scientists to completely rethink what they know about the costs of reproduction. Epaulette sharks—those amazing little "walking sharks" that can literally stroll across reef flats on their fins—can produce complex egg cases with developing embryos inside without any measurable increase in energy use. Zero. Zilch. Nada. It's like building a house without buying any extra lumber. Join hosts Andrew Kornblatt and Dr. Frances Farabaugh, along with returning guest co-host Dr. Skylar Bayer, as we dive into this surprising discovery with Professor Jodie Rummer from James Cook University. We'll explore how her team measured something no one had measured before—the metabolic cost of egg-laying in sharks—and what they found challenges fundamental assumptions about reproduction in the ocean. We'll learn about the "pay as you go" hypothesis, discover why a tiny organ might be working overtime without changing the whole shark's energy budget, and explore what this means for sharks facing climate change. From the controlled environment of the lab to wild populations scattered across the Great Barrier Reef, this research reveals that evolution has equipped some species with surprising tools for survival that we're only beginning to understand. Content Advisory: This Ocean Lovin' episode deals with mature subjects related to marine reproduction. Please listen to the full episode before sharing with younger audiences. Featured Guest Professor Jodie Rummer Professor of Marine Biology, James Cook University, Australia Conservation physiologist specializing in sharks and coral reef fishes Leads shark physiology research team at JCU's Marine and Aquaculture Research Facility Maintains a breeding colony of epaulette sharks for multi-generational research Expert in how marine organisms cope with climate change stressors (temperature, ocean acidification, low oxygen) Key Topics Covered The Discovery First direct measurement of metabolic costs of egg-laying in sharks Completely flat metabolic rate across reproductive cycle—no energy spike 37 trials, nearly 200 eggs, almost 100 reproductive cycles The Science How scientists measure metabolic rate through oxygen uptake The "pay as you go" hypothesis: income breeding vs. stored energy The nidamental gland paradox: tiny organ, massive output Blood chemistry and hormone stability during reproduction Epaulette Shark Biology One of nine "walking shark" species with modified pectoral fins Can survive zero oxygen conditions for several hours Endemic to Great Barrier Reef, living in extreme reef flat environments Produce two eggs every ~19 days during breeding season Four-month embryonic development period Climate Change Implications Challenging the assumption that "reproduction will be the first thing to go" under stress Potential resilience in warming oceans—but limits unknown Effects of elevated temperatures on embryo development and hatchling size Importance of protecting critical habitats where adaptations can function Future Research Directions Testing upper limits of reproductive efficiency under warming Local adaptation across Great Barrier Reef populations Immune function in mothers and hatchlings under stress Applications to other shark species and conservation strategies Featured Research Primary Study: Wheeler, C.R., Awruch, C.A., Mandelman, J.W., & Rummer, J.L. (2025). "Assessing the metabolic and physiological costs of oviparity in the epaulette shark (Hemiscyllium ocellatum)." Biology Open, 14(11). DOI: 10.1242/bio.062076 Lead Author: Dr. Carolyn Wheeler (recent JCU PhD graduate) Episode Credits Hosts: Andrew Kornblatt - Climate and Ocean Communications Specialist, Producer Dr. Frances Farabaugh - Shark Ecologist, Aquanaut Guest Co-Host: Dr. Skylar Bayer - Marine Ecologist (Shellfish Population Dynamics, Fertilization Ecology, Science Communication) Featured Guest: Professor Jodie Rummer - James Cook University reproductive biology, walking sharks, climate change resilience, energy metabolism, conservation physiology, epaulette sharks, james cook university, shark conservation, egg-laying sharks, breeding colony, hemiscyllium ocellatum, ocean science, coral reef fish, great barrier reef, oviparous sharks, marine ecology, embryonic development, marine biology, marine reproduction, metabolic cost, ocean acidification, shark physiology, shark reproduction, ocean lovin series, conservation science, ocean warming false full 109 75de193e-aa34-4052-9325-e316355a8d59 Tending the Tides - Oregon's Mariculture Revolution Tue, 3 Feb 2026 06:20:45 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Tending the Tides - Oregon's Mariculture Revolution Ocean Science Radio 00:28:23 90% of seafood consumed on the Oregon coast is imported, while most Oregon-caught seafood gets exported. This week, we explore how that's changing. We talk with Suzie O'Neill, Kaitlyn Rich, and Jon Bonkoski from Ecotrust, who just launched "Tending the Tides," a podcast about mariculture on the Oregon coast. Learn how oyster farmers became climate sentinels in 2007 when ocean acidification killed their larvae. Discover urchin divers using rock climbing techniques underwater in 50 pounds of lead, and how their catch feeds innovative closed-loop aquaculture systems growing seaweed and sea cucumbers. From selective breeding programs creating climate-resilient oysters to kelp forests buffering acidification, this episode reveals how Oregon is building regenerative ocean farming that honors Indigenous stewardship, avoids parachute science, and redefines what sustainable food systems look like. Featuring the Oregon Coastal Mariculture Collaborative's community-led approach to expanding "unfed aquaculture"—oysters and seaweed that grow without any inputs beyond what the ocean provides. 90% of seafood consumed on the Oregon coast is imported, while most Oregon-caught seafood gets exported. This week, we explore how that's changing. We talk with Suzie O'Neill, Kaitlyn Rich, and Jon Bonkoski from Ecotrust, who just launched "Tending the Tides," a podcast about mariculture on the Oregon coast. Learn how oyster farmers became climate sentinels in 2007 when ocean acidification killed their larvae. Discover urchin divers using rock climbing techniques underwater in 50 pounds of lead, and how their catch feeds innovative closed-loop aquaculture systems growing seaweed and sea cucumbers. From selective breeding programs creating climate-resilient oysters to kelp forests buffering acidification, this episode reveals how Oregon is building regenerative ocean farming that honors Indigenous stewardship, avoids parachute science, and redefines what sustainable food systems look like. Featuring the Oregon Coastal Mariculture Collaborative's community-led approach to expanding "unfed aquaculture"—oysters and seaweed that grow without any inputs beyond what the ocean provides. oyster farming, sustainable protein, aquaculture, mariculture, ocean farming, community-led development, kelp forests, oregon coastal mariculture collaborative, marine science, sustainable seafood, tending the tides podcast, marine ecosystems, oregon coast, marine conservation, fisheries management, indigenous stewardship, shellfish farming, kelp restoration, pacific northwest, imta, climate resilience, ocean science, regenerative agriculture, ocean science radio, climate change, ecotrust, coastal resilience, ocean acidification, unfed aquaculture, molluscan broodstock program, integrated multi-trophic aquaculture, coastal communities, podcast, environmental sustainability, food security, parachute science, urchin ranching, ocean stewardship, sea cucumbers, ocean conservation, ocean health, blue economy, local food systems, seaweed farming false full 108 4bb13fc2-09d2-44e9-b82a-d9c3d8e8b4e0 What We Don't Know About Deep-Sea Mining Tue, 30 Dec 2025 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org What We Don't Know About Deep-Sea Mining Ocean Science Radio 00:28:04 What happens when an entire industry rushes forward before science can catch up? In this episode of Ocean Science Radio, we sit down with Dr. Andrew Thaler, deep-sea ecologist and CEO of Blackbeard Biologic, to explore his groundbreaking report for the Convention on Migratory Species that reveals exactly how much we don't know about deep-sea mining's impacts on whales, dolphins, sharks, turtles, and other highly migratory species. While most deep-sea mining research has focused on the immediate destruction of seafloor ecosystems, Andrew's report exposes a more troubling reality: we have massive knowledge gaps about how mining operations—with their noise, sediment plumes, and habitat disruption—might affect species that travel thousands of miles across interconnected ocean basins. From sea turtles navigating by magnetic fields to whales relying on acoustic communication, these far-reaching impacts remain largely unstudied even as the industry accelerates toward commercial production. The conversation takes a timely turn as we discuss the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management's controversial Request for Information for mining in U.S. waters off the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Andrew breaks down why this represents a significant shift from international deep-sea mining debates, and what it means that communities near the Mariana Trench—with only a 30-day comment period and no guaranteed revenue sharing—are being asked to accept an industry that science hasn't fully evaluated. As the Trump administration pushes to fast-track deep-sea mining for critical minerals while international bodies like the CMS urge precaution, this episode asks the essential question: what's at stake when we mine what we haven't studied? Join us for a conversation that bridges cutting-edge marine science, environmental justice, and the real-world policy decisions happening right now in the deep ocean. What happens when an entire industry rushes forward before science can catch up? In this episode of Ocean Science Radio, we sit down with Dr. Andrew Thaler, deep-sea ecologist and CEO of Blackbeard Biologic, to explore his groundbreaking report for the Convention on Migratory Species that reveals exactly how much we don't know about deep-sea mining's impacts on whales, dolphins, sharks, turtles, and other highly migratory species. While most deep-sea mining research has focused on the immediate destruction of seafloor ecosystems, Andrew's report exposes a more troubling reality: we have massive knowledge gaps about how mining operations—with their noise, sediment plumes, and habitat disruption—might affect species that travel thousands of miles across interconnected ocean basins. From sea turtles navigating by magnetic fields to whales relying on acoustic communication, these far-reaching impacts remain largely unstudied even as the industry accelerates toward commercial production. The conversation takes a timely turn as we discuss the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management's controversial Request for Information for mining in U.S. waters off the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Andrew breaks down why this represents a significant shift from international deep-sea mining debates, and what it means that communities near the Mariana Trench—with only a 30-day comment period and no guaranteed revenue sharing—are being asked to accept an industry that science hasn't fully evaluated. As the Trump administration pushes to fast-track deep-sea mining for critical minerals while international bodies like the CMS urge precaution, this episode asks the essential question: what's at stake when we mine what we haven't studied? Join us for a conversation that bridges cutting-edge marine science, environmental justice, and the real-world policy decisions happening right now in the deep ocean. migratory species, environmental justice, sea turtles, deep-sea mining, cnmi, ocean science, andrew thaler, ocean science radio, marine policy, whales, ocean conservation false full 107 29ed3318-1a4f-466f-a4f1-2ea8ba78b2c9 Protecting Half the Planet - The High Seas Treaty Comes Alive After nearly two decades of negotiations, the world has finally agreed on a framework to protect the high seas - that vast expanse of ocean beyond any nation's control that covers nearly half our planet's surface. On January 17th, 2026, the BBNJ Agreement (Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction), commonly known as the High Seas Treaty, officially enters into force, becoming international law.

Join us as we explore this historic moment with two experts at the heart of the effort. Jeremy Raguain, who works with the Alliance of Small Island States, shares insights on Africa's leadership in the negotiations and what meaningful capacity building looks like for developing nations. Rebecca Hubbard, Director of the High Seas Alliance, takes us through the coalition-building journey from 2002 to today, explaining the treaty's four pillars: marine protected areas, equitable benefit-sharing from marine genetic resources, environmental impact assessments, and capacity building.

This isn't just another international agreement - it's the missing piece that could finally allow us to protect 30% of the ocean by 2030, ensure that benefits from ocean resources flow equitably to all nations, and shift away from "parachute science" toward true partnerships. From small island nations reclaiming their identity as "big ocean states" to the complex work of enforcing protections in the world's most remote waters, this episode explores what becomes possible when the world comes together to protect what belongs to us all.

Whether you live on a coast or in a landlocked country, half the oxygen you breathe comes from the ocean. Its health is humanity's health. Discover why this treaty matters for everyone, and what you can do to support its implementation.

Featured Guests:

  • Jeremy Raguain, AOSIS Fellowship Director & Ocean Governance Specialist
  • Rebecca Hubbard, Director of the High Seas Alliance

Episode Length: 35-40 minutes

]]> Thu, 27 Nov 2025 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org After nearly two decades of negotiations, the world has finally agreed on a framework to protect the high seas - that vast expanse of ocean beyond any nation's control that covers nearly half our planet's surface. On January 17th, 2026, the BBNJ Agreement (Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction), commonly known as the High Seas Treaty, officially enters into force, becoming international law.

Join us as we explore this historic moment with two experts at the heart of the effort. Jeremy Raguain, who works with the Alliance of Small Island States, shares insights on Africa's leadership in the negotiations and what meaningful capacity building looks like for developing nations. Rebecca Hubbard, Director of the High Seas Alliance, takes us through the coalition-building journey from 2002 to today, explaining the treaty's four pillars: marine protected areas, equitable benefit-sharing from marine genetic resources, environmental impact assessments, and capacity building.

This isn't just another international agreement - it's the missing piece that could finally allow us to protect 30% of the ocean by 2030, ensure that benefits from ocean resources flow equitably to all nations, and shift away from "parachute science" toward true partnerships. From small island nations reclaiming their identity as "big ocean states" to the complex work of enforcing protections in the world's most remote waters, this episode explores what becomes possible when the world comes together to protect what belongs to us all.

Whether you live on a coast or in a landlocked country, half the oxygen you breathe comes from the ocean. Its health is humanity's health. Discover why this treaty matters for everyone, and what you can do to support its implementation.

Featured Guests:

  • Jeremy Raguain, AOSIS Fellowship Director & Ocean Governance Specialist
  • Rebecca Hubbard, Director of the High Seas Alliance

Episode Length: 35-40 minutes

]]> Protecting Half the Planet - The High Seas Treaty Comes Alive Ocean Science Radio 00:42:07 After nearly two decades of negotiations, the world has finally agreed on a framework to protect the high seas - that vast expanse of ocean beyond any nation's control that covers nearly half our planet's surface. On January 17th, 2026, the BBNJ Agreement (Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction), commonly known as the High Seas Treaty, officially enters into force, becoming international law. Join us as we explore this historic moment with two experts at the heart of the effort. Jeremy Raguain, who works with the Alliance of Small Island States, shares insights on Africa's leadership in the negotiations and what meaningful capacity building looks like for developing nations. Rebecca Hubbard, Director of the High Seas Alliance, takes us through the coalition-building journey from 2002 to today, explaining the treaty's four pillars: marine protected areas, equitable benefit-sharing from marine genetic resources, environmental impact assessments, and capacity building. This isn't just another international agreement - it's the missing piece that could finally allow us to protect 30% of the ocean by 2030, ensure that benefits from ocean resources flow equitably to all nations, and shift away from "parachute science" toward true partnerships. From small island nations reclaiming their identity as "big ocean states" to the complex work of enforcing protections in the world's most remote waters, this episode explores what becomes possible when the world comes together to protect what belongs to us all. Whether you live on a coast or in a landlocked country, half the oxygen you breathe comes from the ocean. Its health is humanity's health. Discover why this treaty matters for everyone, and what you can do to support its implementation. Featured Guests: Jeremy Raguain, AOSIS Fellowship Director & Ocean Governance Specialist Rebecca Hubbard, Director of the High Seas Alliance After nearly two decades of negotiations, the world has finally agreed on a framework to protect the high seas - that vast expanse of ocean beyond any nation's control that covers nearly half our planet's surface. On January 17th, 2026, the BBNJ Agreement (Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction), commonly known as the High Seas Treaty, officially enters into force, becoming international law. Join us as we explore this historic moment with two experts at the heart of the effort. Jeremy Raguain, who works with the Alliance of Small Island States, shares insights on Africa's leadership in the negotiations and what meaningful capacity building looks like for developing nations. Rebecca Hubbard, Director of the High Seas Alliance, takes us through the coalition-building journey from 2002 to today, explaining the treaty's four pillars: marine protected areas, equitable benefit-sharing from marine genetic resources, environmental impact assessments, and capacity building. This isn't just another international agreement - it's the missing piece that could finally allow us to protect 30% of the ocean by 2030, ensure that benefits from ocean resources flow equitably to all nations, and shift away from "parachute science" toward true partnerships. From small island nations reclaiming their identity as "big ocean states" to the complex work of enforcing protections in the world's most remote waters, this episode explores what becomes possible when the world comes together to protect what belongs to us all. Whether you live on a coast or in a landlocked country, half the oxygen you breathe comes from the ocean. Its health is humanity's health. Discover why this treaty matters for everyone, and what you can do to support its implementation. Featured Guests: Jeremy Raguain, AOSIS Fellowship Director & Ocean Governance Specialist Rebecca Hubbard, Director of the High Seas Alliance cop, african ocean leadership, multilateral environmental agreements, pacific islands ocean stewardship, areas beyond national jurisdiction, treaty ratification, alliance of small island states, global ocean governance, treaty implementation, indian ocean, kunming-montreal global biodiversity framework, deep sea protection, international ocean law, small island developing states, international waters, environmental law, marine conservation, global south ocean conservation, aosis, environmental impact assessments, ocean technology, sustainable ocean use, high seas alliance, un ocean treaty, high seas treaty, ocean biodiversity, ocean science, ocean equity, 30x30 ocean protection, biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction, abnj, caribbean sids, ocean commons, international maritime law, seychelles, ocean diplomacy, benefit sharing, un general assembly, unclos, capacity building, ocean, marine protected areas, podcast, marine genetic resources, sids, conference of the parties, parachute science, bbnj agreement, high seas governance, ocean conservation, climate change and ocean, blue economy, africa ocean governance false full 106 6f635496-1a80-4914-8f64-a6ff88ee2d55 Art Meets Ocean - Inside Portland's Revolutionary Cartoon Aquarium Episode Description

What happens when you combine marine biology expertise with immersive art? You get the world's only cartoon aquarium—and it's right here in Portland.

Join us as we explore the Portland Aquarium, an innovative art installation that's reimagining ocean education. Artist Mike Bennett and marine biologist Chanel Hason have created an experience featuring over 100 hand-painted marine species across six biomes—with zero live animals and maximum imagination.

Discover how this unique collaboration addresses real challenges in science communication: How do you show people a blue whale or giant squid when you can't keep them in captivity? How do you bring ocean education to communities without access to traditional aquariums? And how can art become a gateway to marine conservation?

From the technical details of getting sea otter tails scientifically accurate to the emotional power of painted seagulls with flapping wings, Mike and Chanel share the story of transforming a vacant downtown Portland space into a hub of creativity, education, and community connection—complete with support for real conservation work through the Elakha Alliance's sea otter reintroduction efforts.

Featured Guests

Mike Bennett - Portland-based artist and creator of immersive educational installations including the Portland Aquarium

Chanel Hason - Marine biologist and Director of Outreach & Community Relations at Elakha Alliance

Key Topics

  • The intersection of art and marine science education
  • Advantages of artistic representations versus traditional aquariums
  • Scientific accuracy in creative work (yes, sea otter tail length matters!)
  • Bringing ocean education to landlocked communities
  • Creating community spaces through immersive art
  • Supporting marine conservation through creative collaboration
  • The Elakha Alliance's work to reintroduce sea otters to Oregon

Episode Highlights

  • Why Portland's cartoon aquarium features species you'd never see in a traditional aquarium—like blue whales and giant squid
  • How Mike's childhood visits to the Baltimore Aquarium inspired a career in immersive animal education
  • The viral success of Mike's pandemic-era "A, B, Sea" installation that attracted 1,000+ visitors to his front yard
  • Chanel's emotional connection to seeing the first footage of a living giant squid
  • How the installation transformed a downtown corner from "graffiti and cigarette butts" to "sidewalk chalk and bubbles"
  • The truth about blobfish: why they look so different at the surface versus the deep sea
  • Creating animatronic seagulls and working with composer RAC to bring the installation to life
  • Plans for a portable version to bring ocean education to schools in landlocked states

Mentioned in This Episode

Organizations:

  • Elakha Alliance - Working to reintroduce sea otters to the Oregon coast
  • Big Fish Lab at Oregon State University
  • Imaginary Planet - Portland animation studio

The Portland Aquarium

  • Location: Broadway & Alder, Downtown Portland, Oregon
  • Open 7 days a week
  • Instagram: @theportlandaquarium
  • General admission: $14 | Children 2-12: $10 | Under 2: Free

Coming Soon: Zoo Aquarium Podcast - Mike and Chanel's upcoming show answering kids' questions about animals

Quote of the Episode

"It's the only cartoon aquarium in the world, which I think is really special. And there's a blue whale in the aquarium and some wild deep sea critters that couldn't be held in captivity no matter how you tried." - Chanel Hason

Why This Matters

The Portland Aquarium demonstrates how creative collaboration between artists and scientists can solve real problems in science communication and conservation outreach. By making ocean education accessible, affordable, and imaginative, Mike and Chanel are proving that wonder—and learning—can come in many forms.

Ocean Science Radio brings you the latest, greatest, and sometimes deepest stories in the ocean. Hosted by Andrew Kornblatt and Dr. Frances Farabaugh.

]]> Thu, 30 Oct 2025 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Episode Description

What happens when you combine marine biology expertise with immersive art? You get the world's only cartoon aquarium—and it's right here in Portland.

Join us as we explore the Portland Aquarium, an innovative art installation that's reimagining ocean education. Artist Mike Bennett and marine biologist Chanel Hason have created an experience featuring over 100 hand-painted marine species across six biomes—with zero live animals and maximum imagination.

Discover how this unique collaboration addresses real challenges in science communication: How do you show people a blue whale or giant squid when you can't keep them in captivity? How do you bring ocean education to communities without access to traditional aquariums? And how can art become a gateway to marine conservation?

From the technical details of getting sea otter tails scientifically accurate to the emotional power of painted seagulls with flapping wings, Mike and Chanel share the story of transforming a vacant downtown Portland space into a hub of creativity, education, and community connection—complete with support for real conservation work through the Elakha Alliance's sea otter reintroduction efforts.

Featured Guests

Mike Bennett - Portland-based artist and creator of immersive educational installations including the Portland Aquarium

Chanel Hason - Marine biologist and Director of Outreach & Community Relations at Elakha Alliance

Key Topics

  • The intersection of art and marine science education
  • Advantages of artistic representations versus traditional aquariums
  • Scientific accuracy in creative work (yes, sea otter tail length matters!)
  • Bringing ocean education to landlocked communities
  • Creating community spaces through immersive art
  • Supporting marine conservation through creative collaboration
  • The Elakha Alliance's work to reintroduce sea otters to Oregon

Episode Highlights

  • Why Portland's cartoon aquarium features species you'd never see in a traditional aquarium—like blue whales and giant squid
  • How Mike's childhood visits to the Baltimore Aquarium inspired a career in immersive animal education
  • The viral success of Mike's pandemic-era "A, B, Sea" installation that attracted 1,000+ visitors to his front yard
  • Chanel's emotional connection to seeing the first footage of a living giant squid
  • How the installation transformed a downtown corner from "graffiti and cigarette butts" to "sidewalk chalk and bubbles"
  • The truth about blobfish: why they look so different at the surface versus the deep sea
  • Creating animatronic seagulls and working with composer RAC to bring the installation to life
  • Plans for a portable version to bring ocean education to schools in landlocked states

Mentioned in This Episode

Organizations:

  • Elakha Alliance - Working to reintroduce sea otters to the Oregon coast
  • Big Fish Lab at Oregon State University
  • Imaginary Planet - Portland animation studio

The Portland Aquarium

  • Location: Broadway & Alder, Downtown Portland, Oregon
  • Open 7 days a week
  • Instagram: @theportlandaquarium
  • General admission: $14 | Children 2-12: $10 | Under 2: Free

Coming Soon: Zoo Aquarium Podcast - Mike and Chanel's upcoming show answering kids' questions about animals

Quote of the Episode

"It's the only cartoon aquarium in the world, which I think is really special. And there's a blue whale in the aquarium and some wild deep sea critters that couldn't be held in captivity no matter how you tried." - Chanel Hason

Why This Matters

The Portland Aquarium demonstrates how creative collaboration between artists and scientists can solve real problems in science communication and conservation outreach. By making ocean education accessible, affordable, and imaginative, Mike and Chanel are proving that wonder—and learning—can come in many forms.

Ocean Science Radio brings you the latest, greatest, and sometimes deepest stories in the ocean. Hosted by Andrew Kornblatt and Dr. Frances Farabaugh.

]]> Art Meets Ocean - Inside Portland's Revolutionary Cartoon Aquarium Ocean Science Radio 00:28:12 What happens when you combine marine biology expertise with immersive art? You get the world's only cartoon aquarium—and it's right here in Portland. Join us as we explore the Portland Aquarium, an innovative art installation that's reimagining ocean education. Artist Mike Bennett and marine biologist Chanel Hason have created an experience featuring over 100 hand-painted marine species across six biomes—with zero live animals and maximum imagination. Discover how this unique collaboration addresses real challenges in science communication: How do you show people a blue whale or giant squid when you can't keep them in captivity? How do you bring ocean education to communities without access to traditional aquariums? And how can art become a gateway to marine conservation? From the technical details of getting sea otter tails scientifically accurate to the emotional power of painted seagulls with flapping wings, Mike and Chanel share the story of transforming a vacant downtown Portland space into a hub of creativity, education, and community connection—complete with support for real conservation work through the Elakha Alliance's sea otter reintroduction efforts. Featured Guests Mike Bennett - Portland-based artist and creator of immersive educational installations including the Portland Aquarium Chanel Hason - Marine biologist and Director of Outreach & Community Relations at Elakha Alliance Key Topics The intersection of art and marine science education Advantages of artistic representations versus traditional aquariums Scientific accuracy in creative work (yes, sea otter tail length matters!) Bringing ocean education to landlocked communities Creating community spaces through immersive art Supporting marine conservation through creative collaboration The Elakha Alliance's work to reintroduce sea otters to Oregon Episode Highlights Why Portland's cartoon aquarium features species you'd never see in a traditional aquarium—like blue whales and giant squid How Mike's childhood visits to the Baltimore Aquarium inspired a career in immersive animal education The viral success of Mike's pandemic-era "A, B, Sea" installation that attracted 1,000+ visitors to his front yard Chanel's emotional connection to seeing the first footage of a living giant squid How the installation transformed a downtown corner from "graffiti and cigarette butts" to "sidewalk chalk and bubbles" The truth about blobfish: why they look so different at the surface versus the deep sea Creating animatronic seagulls and working with composer RAC to bring the installation to life Plans for a portable version to bring ocean education to schools in landlocked states Mentioned in This Episode Organizations: Elakha Alliance - Working to reintroduce sea otters to the Oregon coast Big Fish Lab at Oregon State University Imaginary Planet - Portland animation studio The Portland Aquarium Location: Broadway & Alder, Downtown Portland, Oregon Open 7 days a week Instagram: @theportlandaquarium General admission: $14 | Children 2-12: $10 | Under 2: Free Coming Soon: Zoo Aquarium Podcast - Mike and Chanel's upcoming show answering kids' questions about animals Quote of the Episode "It's the only cartoon aquarium in the world, which I think is really special. And there's a blue whale in the aquarium and some wild deep sea critters that couldn't be held in captivity no matter how you tried." - Chanel Hason Why This Matters The Portland Aquarium demonstrates how creative collaboration between artists and scientists can solve real problems in science communication and conservation outreach. By making ocean education accessible, affordable, and imaginative, Mike and Chanel are proving that wonder—and learning—can come in many forms. Ocean Science Radio brings you the latest, greatest, and sometimes deepest stories in the ocean. Hosted by Andrew Kornblatt and Dr. Frances Farabaugh. What happens when you combine marine biology expertise with immersive art? You get the world's only cartoon aquarium—and it's right here in Portland. Join us as we explore the Portland Aquarium, an innovative art installation that's reimagining ocean education. Artist Mike Bennett and marine biologist Chanel Hason have created an experience featuring over 100 hand-painted marine species across six biomes—with zero live animals and maximum imagination. Discover how this unique collaboration addresses real challenges in science communication: How do you show people a blue whale or giant squid when you can't keep them in captivity? How do you bring ocean education to communities without access to traditional aquariums? And how can art become a gateway to marine conservation? From the technical details of getting sea otter tails scientifically accurate to the emotional power of painted seagulls with flapping wings, Mike and Chanel share the story of transforming a vacant downtown Portland space into a hub of creativity, education, and community connection—complete with support for real conservation work through the Elakha Alliance's sea otter reintroduction efforts. Featured Guests Mike Bennett - Portland-based artist and creator of immersive educational installations including the Portland Aquarium Chanel Hason - Marine biologist and Director of Outreach & Community Relations at Elakha Alliance Key Topics The intersection of art and marine science education Advantages of artistic representations versus traditional aquariums Scientific accuracy in creative work (yes, sea otter tail length matters!) Bringing ocean education to landlocked communities Creating community spaces through immersive art Supporting marine conservation through creative collaboration The Elakha Alliance's work to reintroduce sea otters to Oregon Episode Highlights Why Portland's cartoon aquarium features species you'd never see in a traditional aquarium—like blue whales and giant squid How Mike's childhood visits to the Baltimore Aquarium inspired a career in immersive animal education The viral success of Mike's pandemic-era "A, B, Sea" installation that attracted 1,000+ visitors to his front yard Chanel's emotional connection to seeing the first footage of a living giant squid How the installation transformed a downtown corner from "graffiti and cigarette butts" to "sidewalk chalk and bubbles" The truth about blobfish: why they look so different at the surface versus the deep sea Creating animatronic seagulls and working with composer RAC to bring the installation to life Plans for a portable version to bring ocean education to schools in landlocked states Mentioned in This Episode Organizations: Elakha Alliance - Working to reintroduce sea otters to the Oregon coast Big Fish Lab at Oregon State University Imaginary Planet - Portland animation studio The Portland Aquarium Location: Broadway & Alder, Downtown Portland, Oregon Open 7 days a week Instagram: @theportlandaquarium General admission: $14 | Children 2-12: $10 | Under 2: Free Coming Soon: Zoo Aquarium Podcast - Mike and Chanel's upcoming show answering kids' questions about animals Quote of the Episode "It's the only cartoon aquarium in the world, which I think is really special. And there's a blue whale in the aquarium and some wild deep sea critters that couldn't be held in captivity no matter how you tried." - Chanel Hason Why This Matters The Portland Aquarium demonstrates how creative collaboration between artists and scientists can solve real problems in science communication and conservation outreach. By making ocean education accessible, affordable, and imaginative, Mike and Chanel are proving that wonder—and learning—can come in many forms. Ocean Science Radio brings you the latest, greatest, and sometimes deepest stories in the ocean. Hosted by Andrew Kornblatt and Dr. Frances Farabaugh. aquarium without live animals, environmental education through art, cartoon aquarium, elakha alliance, marine science, ocean conservation art, science outreach, sea otter reintroduction oregon, alternative aquarium, captivity-free aquarium, portland immersive experience, marine biology education, educational art installation, ocean science, marine art installation, sea otter conservation oregon, artist marine biologist collaboration, art and science collaboration, cartoon marine life education, marine science communication, chanel hason, ocean, podcast, portland family activities, immersive art experience portland, downtown portland attractions, portland aquarium, ocean conservation, mike bennett artist, ocean education false full 105 08a02479-bc97-4ca3-8c70-a75561a307b9 Waste(d) on Ocean Science Radio What happens after you flush? Most of us don't think about it—but maybe we should. In this eye-opening episode, we dive into one of the ocean's biggest but least discussed threats: wastewater pollution.

Join us as we talk with Jos Hill, Program Director for The Nature Conservancy's Wastewater Pollution Program and creator of the groundbreaking podcast "waste(d)water." Jos reveals the shocking scale of this crisis: 80% of wastewater worldwide is inadequately treated, 58% of coral reefs are exposed to wastewater pollution, and wastewater accounts for a staggering 40% of coastal nutrient pollution—nearly as much as agriculture.

Discover how even highly treated wastewater can devastate marine ecosystems, why coral disease outbreaks in the Florida Keys have been traced back to human gut pathogens, and how nutrient-rich wastewater is making coral reefs more vulnerable to marine heat waves and climate change.

But this isn't just doom and gloom—Jos shares inspiring recovery stories from Kaneohe Bay in Hawaii and Tampa Bay in Florida, proving that when pollution is addressed, ecosystems can bounce back. Learn about innovative nature-based solutions, including treatment gardens that clean water while growing food for coastal communities.

From the intersection of wastewater pollution and social justice to practical steps you can take in your own community, this conversation breaks the taboo around a topic that affects every person on the planet. As Jos reminds us: everyone goes to the toilet, so this issue is relevant to everyone.

It's time to start talking about the dirty secret of ocean pollution—because we can't solve problems we won't discuss.

Featured Guest: Jos Hill, Program Director, Wastewater Pollution Program, The Nature Conservancy

Learn more: Check out the waste(d)water podcast and follow @wastedwaterpod wherever you listen to podcasts. 

]]> Tue, 30 Sep 2025 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org What happens after you flush? Most of us don't think about it—but maybe we should. In this eye-opening episode, we dive into one of the ocean's biggest but least discussed threats: wastewater pollution.

Join us as we talk with Jos Hill, Program Director for The Nature Conservancy's Wastewater Pollution Program and creator of the groundbreaking podcast "waste(d)water." Jos reveals the shocking scale of this crisis: 80% of wastewater worldwide is inadequately treated, 58% of coral reefs are exposed to wastewater pollution, and wastewater accounts for a staggering 40% of coastal nutrient pollution—nearly as much as agriculture.

Discover how even highly treated wastewater can devastate marine ecosystems, why coral disease outbreaks in the Florida Keys have been traced back to human gut pathogens, and how nutrient-rich wastewater is making coral reefs more vulnerable to marine heat waves and climate change.

But this isn't just doom and gloom—Jos shares inspiring recovery stories from Kaneohe Bay in Hawaii and Tampa Bay in Florida, proving that when pollution is addressed, ecosystems can bounce back. Learn about innovative nature-based solutions, including treatment gardens that clean water while growing food for coastal communities.

From the intersection of wastewater pollution and social justice to practical steps you can take in your own community, this conversation breaks the taboo around a topic that affects every person on the planet. As Jos reminds us: everyone goes to the toilet, so this issue is relevant to everyone.

It's time to start talking about the dirty secret of ocean pollution—because we can't solve problems we won't discuss.

Featured Guest: Jos Hill, Program Director, Wastewater Pollution Program, The Nature Conservancy

Learn more: Check out the waste(d)water podcast and follow @wastedwaterpod wherever you listen to podcasts. 

]]> Waste(d) on Ocean Science Radio Ocean Science Radio 00:16:14 What happens after you flush? Most of us don't think about it—but maybe we should. In this eye-opening episode, we dive into one of the ocean's biggest but least discussed threats: wastewater pollution. Join us as we talk with Jos Hill, Program Director for The Nature Conservancy's Wastewater Pollution Program and creator of the groundbreaking podcast "waste(d)water." Jos reveals the shocking scale of this crisis: 80% of wastewater worldwide is inadequately treated, 58% of coral reefs are exposed to wastewater pollution, and wastewater accounts for a staggering 40% of coastal nutrient pollution—nearly as much as agriculture. Discover how even highly treated wastewater can devastate marine ecosystems, why coral disease outbreaks in the Florida Keys have been traced back to human gut pathogens, and how nutrient-rich wastewater is making coral reefs more vulnerable to marine heat waves and climate change. But this isn't just doom and gloom—Jos shares inspiring recovery stories from Kaneohe Bay in Hawaii and Tampa Bay in Florida, proving that when pollution is addressed, ecosystems can bounce back. Learn about innovative nature-based solutions, including treatment gardens that clean water while growing food for coastal communities. From the intersection of wastewater pollution and social justice to practical steps you can take in your own community, this conversation breaks the taboo around a topic that affects every person on the planet. As Jos reminds us: everyone goes to the toilet, so this issue is relevant to everyone. It's time to start talking about the dirty secret of ocean pollution—because we can't solve problems we won't discuss. Featured Guest: Jos Hill, Program Director, Wastewater Pollution Program, The Nature Conservancy Learn more: Check out the waste(d)water podcast and follow @wastedwaterpod wherever you listen to podcasts. What happens after you flush? Most of us don't think about it—but maybe we should. In this eye-opening episode, we dive into one of the ocean's biggest but least discussed threats: wastewater pollution. Join us as we talk with Jos Hill, Program Director for The Nature Conservancy's Wastewater Pollution Program and creator of the groundbreaking podcast "waste(d)water." Jos reveals the shocking scale of this crisis: 80% of wastewater worldwide is inadequately treated, 58% of coral reefs are exposed to wastewater pollution, and wastewater accounts for a staggering 40% of coastal nutrient pollution—nearly as much as agriculture. Discover how even highly treated wastewater can devastate marine ecosystems, why coral disease outbreaks in the Florida Keys have been traced back to human gut pathogens, and how nutrient-rich wastewater is making coral reefs more vulnerable to marine heat waves and climate change. But this isn't just doom and gloom—Jos shares inspiring recovery stories from Kaneohe Bay in Hawaii and Tampa Bay in Florida, proving that when pollution is addressed, ecosystems can bounce back. Learn about innovative nature-based solutions, including treatment gardens that clean water while growing food for coastal communities. From the intersection of wastewater pollution and social justice to practical steps you can take in your own community, this conversation breaks the taboo around a topic that affects every person on the planet. As Jos reminds us: everyone goes to the toilet, so this issue is relevant to everyone. It's time to start talking about the dirty secret of ocean pollution—because we can't solve problems we won't discuss. Featured Guest: Jos Hill, Program Director, Wastewater Pollution Program, The Nature Conservancy Learn more: Check out the waste(d)water podcast and follow @wastedwaterpod wherever you listen to podcasts. coastal water quality, algal blooms, nutrient pollution, pacific islands wastewater, hawaii coral reefs, florida keys, environmental justice, the nature conservancy, marine environmental health, local water policy, environmental science, wastewater management, ocean activism, sustainable sanitation, phosphorus pollution, septic system maintenance, environmental advocacy, wastewater solutions, kaneohe bay recovery, climate change and wastewater, ocean pollution, sewage pollution, coral reef threats, water quality advocacy, marine conservation, sanitation and ecology, wastewater pollution, marine heat waves, marine ecosystem health, seagrass decline, ecosystem recovery, septic systems, treatment wetlands, tampa bay seagrass, ocean advocacy, coastal pollution prevention, ocean science, jos hill, nature-based solutions, coastal resilience, marine biology, coastal ecosystems, water policy, waste(d)water podcast, water quality, coastal communities, ocean, coral disease, wastewater treatment, nature-based wastewater treatment, sustainable wastewater management, science communication, micronesia, nitrogen pollution, florida keys coral disease, ocean conservation, ocean health false full 104 709d14ca-bbcd-47d1-a9de-44a4572be746 RHODY's Great Lakes Adventure - ROV Technology Meets Shipwreck Archaeology Dive into the freshwater frontier of ocean exploration as we explore how a revolutionary compact ROV is transforming underwater archaeology in the Great Lakes. Join us for the incredible story of the first comprehensive survey of shipwrecks in Lake Ontario National Marine Sanctuary, where cutting-edge technology meets centuries-old maritime history.

Discover how RHODY - a nimble, acrobatic underwater robot that can be transported in the back of a truck - recently surveyed 17 shipwrecks with unprecedented detail. From 3D photorealistic models created with gaming technology to students piloting sophisticated ROVs using Xbox controllers, this expedition is redefining what's possible in ocean exploration.

Hear the thrilling tale of Susanna Maycut, a student who made maritime history during a midnight shift, discovering a previously unknown shipwreck while processing sonar data for the first time. Learn how this expedition democratized ocean exploration by prioritizing student involvement, connecting with 15 classrooms in real-time, and even enabling a paralyzed student to pilot the ROV remotely from his home.

This episode showcases how modern ocean science is becoming more accessible, inclusive, and community-connected. From the spooky beauty of century-old shipwrecks preserved in Lake Ontario's cold waters to the practical applications of emergency response and archaeological documentation, RHODY represents the future of underwater exploration.

Whether you're fascinated by maritime archaeology, excited about technological innovation, or inspired by student-led discovery, this episode proves that some of our most incredible adventures are waiting right in our own backyard waters.

Guests:

  • Adam Soule - Professor, University of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanography & Executive Director, NOAA Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute
  • Holly Pettus - Project Manager, Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute & Deputy Expedition Leader, Lake Ontario Expedition
]]> Thu, 31 Jul 2025 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Dive into the freshwater frontier of ocean exploration as we explore how a revolutionary compact ROV is transforming underwater archaeology in the Great Lakes. Join us for the incredible story of the first comprehensive survey of shipwrecks in Lake Ontario National Marine Sanctuary, where cutting-edge technology meets centuries-old maritime history.

Discover how RHODY - a nimble, acrobatic underwater robot that can be transported in the back of a truck - recently surveyed 17 shipwrecks with unprecedented detail. From 3D photorealistic models created with gaming technology to students piloting sophisticated ROVs using Xbox controllers, this expedition is redefining what's possible in ocean exploration.

Hear the thrilling tale of Susanna Maycut, a student who made maritime history during a midnight shift, discovering a previously unknown shipwreck while processing sonar data for the first time. Learn how this expedition democratized ocean exploration by prioritizing student involvement, connecting with 15 classrooms in real-time, and even enabling a paralyzed student to pilot the ROV remotely from his home.

This episode showcases how modern ocean science is becoming more accessible, inclusive, and community-connected. From the spooky beauty of century-old shipwrecks preserved in Lake Ontario's cold waters to the practical applications of emergency response and archaeological documentation, RHODY represents the future of underwater exploration.

Whether you're fascinated by maritime archaeology, excited about technological innovation, or inspired by student-led discovery, this episode proves that some of our most incredible adventures are waiting right in our own backyard waters.

Guests:

  • Adam Soule - Professor, University of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanography & Executive Director, NOAA Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute
  • Holly Pettus - Project Manager, Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute & Deputy Expedition Leader, Lake Ontario Expedition
]]> RHODY's Great Lakes Adventure - ROV Technology Meets Shipwreck Archaeology Ocean Science Radio 00:23:21 Dive into the freshwater frontier of ocean exploration as we explore how a revolutionary compact ROV is transforming underwater archaeology in the Great Lakes. Join us for the incredible story of the first comprehensive survey of shipwrecks in Lake Ontario National Marine Sanctuary, where cutting-edge technology meets centuries-old maritime history. Discover how RHODY - a nimble, acrobatic underwater robot that can be transported in the back of a truck - recently surveyed 17 shipwrecks with unprecedented detail. From 3D photorealistic models created with gaming technology to students piloting sophisticated ROVs using Xbox controllers, this expedition is redefining what's possible in ocean exploration. Hear the thrilling tale of Susanna Maycut, a student who made maritime history during a midnight shift, discovering a previously unknown shipwreck while processing sonar data for the first time. Learn how this expedition democratized ocean exploration by prioritizing student involvement, connecting with 15 classrooms in real-time, and even enabling a paralyzed student to pilot the ROV remotely from his home. This episode showcases how modern ocean science is becoming more accessible, inclusive, and community-connected. From the spooky beauty of century-old shipwrecks preserved in Lake Ontario's cold waters to the practical applications of emergency response and archaeological documentation, RHODY represents the future of underwater exploration. Whether you're fascinated by maritime archaeology, excited about technological innovation, or inspired by student-led discovery, this episode proves that some of our most incredible adventures are waiting right in our own backyard waters. Guests: Adam Soule - Professor, University of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanography & Executive Director, NOAA Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute Holly Pettus - Project Manager, Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute & Deputy Expedition Leader, Lake Ontario Expedition Dive into the freshwater frontier of ocean exploration as we explore how a revolutionary compact ROV is transforming underwater archaeology in the Great Lakes. Join us for the incredible story of the first comprehensive survey of shipwrecks in Lake Ontario National Marine Sanctuary, where cutting-edge technology meets centuries-old maritime history. Discover how RHODY - a nimble, acrobatic underwater robot that can be transported in the back of a truck - recently surveyed 17 shipwrecks with unprecedented detail. From 3D photorealistic models created with gaming technology to students piloting sophisticated ROVs using Xbox controllers, this expedition is redefining what's possible in ocean exploration. Hear the thrilling tale of Susanna Maycut, a student who made maritime history during a midnight shift, discovering a previously unknown shipwreck while processing sonar data for the first time. Learn how this expedition democratized ocean exploration by prioritizing student involvement, connecting with 15 classrooms in real-time, and even enabling a paralyzed student to pilot the ROV remotely from his home. This episode showcases how modern ocean science is becoming more accessible, inclusive, and community-connected. From the spooky beauty of century-old shipwrecks preserved in Lake Ontario's cold waters to the practical applications of emergency response and archaeological documentation, RHODY represents the future of underwater exploration. Whether you're fascinated by maritime archaeology, excited about technological innovation, or inspired by student-led discovery, this episode proves that some of our most incredible adventures are waiting right in our own backyard waters. Guests: Adam Soule - Professor, University of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanography & Executive Director, NOAA Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute Holly Pettus - Project Manager, Ocean Exploration Cooperative Institute & Deputy Expedition Leader, Lake Ontario Expedition university of rhode island graduate school of oceanography, university of rhode island, shipwrecks, lake ontario, exploration, noaa, underwater archaeology, rovs false full 103 e0fc54bd-a128-41eb-b397-d619260e08c4 They Might Be Giants - The Ocean Viruses Bigger Than Bacteria Forget everything you think you know about viruses. In the ocean, there are viral giants so large they were mistaken for bacteria for decades – and they're rewriting the rules of marine ecology.

Join us as we explore the fascinating world of giant viruses with Benjamin Minch, a PhD student at the University of Miami who has discovered over 230 previously unknown viral genomes using a revolutionary computational tool called BEREN. These microscopic monsters can hijack photosynthesis, manipulate their hosts like puppet masters, and dramatically reshape ocean food webs.

Giant viruses are up to 100 times larger than common viruses, with genomes rivaling those of bacteria. Some enhance their hosts' superpowers – boosting photosynthesis and metabolism – before turning infected cells into viral factories. Others cause victims to clump together and sink as marine snow, playing crucial roles in carbon sequestration and climate regulation.

From the Baltic Sea's viral treasure trove to practical applications like predicting harmful algal blooms, this episode explores how invisible giants influence everything from ocean food webs to global nutrient cycles. Discover why the ocean's biggest players might also be its smallest.

Links:

  • BEREN tool: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.10.09.617401v1
  • Ben's research publications: https://idsc.miami.edu/pegasus-powered-giant-virus-study-yields-publicly-shared-bioinformatics-tool/
]]> Tue, 1 Jul 2025 02:10:14 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Forget everything you think you know about viruses. In the ocean, there are viral giants so large they were mistaken for bacteria for decades – and they're rewriting the rules of marine ecology.

Join us as we explore the fascinating world of giant viruses with Benjamin Minch, a PhD student at the University of Miami who has discovered over 230 previously unknown viral genomes using a revolutionary computational tool called BEREN. These microscopic monsters can hijack photosynthesis, manipulate their hosts like puppet masters, and dramatically reshape ocean food webs.

Giant viruses are up to 100 times larger than common viruses, with genomes rivaling those of bacteria. Some enhance their hosts' superpowers – boosting photosynthesis and metabolism – before turning infected cells into viral factories. Others cause victims to clump together and sink as marine snow, playing crucial roles in carbon sequestration and climate regulation.

From the Baltic Sea's viral treasure trove to practical applications like predicting harmful algal blooms, this episode explores how invisible giants influence everything from ocean food webs to global nutrient cycles. Discover why the ocean's biggest players might also be its smallest.

Links:

  • BEREN tool: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.10.09.617401v1
  • Ben's research publications: https://idsc.miami.edu/pegasus-powered-giant-virus-study-yields-publicly-shared-bioinformatics-tool/
]]> They Might Be Giants - The Ocean Viruses Bigger Than Bacteria Ocean Science Radio 00:21:45 Forget everything you think you know about viruses. In the ocean, there are viral giants so large they were mistaken for bacteria for decades – and they're rewriting the rules of marine ecology. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of giant viruses with Benjamin Minch, a PhD student at the University of Miami who has discovered over 230 previously unknown viral genomes using a revolutionary computational tool called BEREN. These microscopic monsters can hijack photosynthesis, manipulate their hosts like puppet masters, and dramatically reshape ocean food webs. Giant viruses are up to 100 times larger than common viruses, with genomes rivaling those of bacteria. Some enhance their hosts' superpowers – boosting photosynthesis and metabolism – before turning infected cells into viral factories. Others cause victims to clump together and sink as marine snow, playing crucial roles in carbon sequestration and climate regulation. From the Baltic Sea's viral treasure trove to practical applications like predicting harmful algal blooms, this episode explores how invisible giants influence everything from ocean food webs to global nutrient cycles. Discover why the ocean's biggest players might also be its smallest. Links: BEREN tool: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.10.09.617401v1 Ben's research publications: https://idsc.miami.edu/pegasus-powered-giant-virus-study-yields-publicly-shared-bioinformatics-tool/ Forget everything you think you know about viruses. In the ocean, there are viral giants so large they were mistaken for bacteria for decades – and they're rewriting the rules of marine ecology. Join us as we explore the fascinating world of giant viruses with Benjamin Minch, a PhD student at the University of Miami who has discovered over 230 previously unknown viral genomes using a revolutionary computational tool called BEREN. These microscopic monsters can hijack photosynthesis, manipulate their hosts like puppet masters, and dramatically reshape ocean food webs. Giant viruses are up to 100 times larger than common viruses, with genomes rivaling those of bacteria. Some enhance their hosts' superpowers – boosting photosynthesis and metabolism – before turning infected cells into viral factories. Others cause victims to clump together and sink as marine snow, playing crucial roles in carbon sequestration and climate regulation. From the Baltic Sea's viral treasure trove to practical applications like predicting harmful algal blooms, this episode explores how invisible giants influence everything from ocean food webs to global nutrient cycles. Discover why the ocean's biggest players might also be its smallest. Links: BEREN tool: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.10.09.617401v1 Ben's research publications: https://idsc.miami.edu/pegasus-powered-giant-virus-study-yields-publicly-shared-bioinformatics-tool/ algal blooms, super computers, university of miami, beren, ocean science, marine biology, data analysis, ocean, research, viruses false full 102 776a1533-2094-4a99-8727-a2e196b582c7 Bio-Dome or Bio-Doom? Trump's Ocean Policy Overhaul Thu, 15 May 2025 17:11:24 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Bio-Dome or Bio-Doom? Trump's Ocean Policy Overhaul Ocean Science Radio 00:43:19 Andrew Kornblatt sits down with deep-sea ecologist and science communicator Andrew Thaler and dedicated ocean advocate and Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress, Angelo Villagomez for a panel discussion on the recent actions of the Trump Administration around NOAA, Ocean Monuments, and Conservation. Come for the Ocean Politics, stay for the Pauly Shore references. Andrew Kornblatt sits down with deep-sea ecologist and science communicator Andrew Thaler and dedicated ocean advocate and Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress, Angelo Villagomez for a panel discussion on the recent actions of the Trump Administration around NOAA, Ocean Monuments, and Conservation. Come for the Ocean Politics, stay for the Pauly Shore references. maritime law, center for american progress, deep sea mining, andrew thaler, marine law, angelo villagomez, ocean law, noaa, deep sea, marine protected areas, dr. andrew thaler false full 101 8d67c6ae-a424-4ee0-b065-0e1db918fd9a The Gift of Time - How Honu is Changing Ocean Exploration Forever Join us as we explore the cutting-edge world of underwater technology with Liz Taylor, President of DOER Marine Operations. Discover how this innovative company has been transforming ocean exploration since 1992, from developing human-occupied submersibles to creating mobile science labs from shipping containers.

In this fascinating conversation, Liz shares the story behind the Honu project - a groundbreaking initiative creating dual-purpose submersibles for scientific research and tourism in Mission Blue Hope Spots. Learn how DOER is tackling "parachute science" by building local capacity and creating sustainable ocean exploration models.

As the daughter of legendary oceanographer Dr. Sylvia Earle, Liz brings a unique perspective on ocean conservation and the importance of direct human observation in understanding marine ecosystems. She challenges us to take "the hundred-year view" on ocean stewardship while sharing exciting developments in underwater technology.

Whether you're interested in marine technology, sustainable tourism, or ocean conservation, this episode offers an inspiring look at innovative approaches to exploring and protecting our blue planet.

 

Learn more about DOER Marine at https://www.doermarine.com/

Learn more about Honu at https://www.honusubs.com/

You can find Liz and Sylvia's Podcast "Dive In" at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7kUbDSy4Lo6QGIEO8KgCdhxMnONw5R3W

]]> Tue, 29 Apr 2025 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Join us as we explore the cutting-edge world of underwater technology with Liz Taylor, President of DOER Marine Operations. Discover how this innovative company has been transforming ocean exploration since 1992, from developing human-occupied submersibles to creating mobile science labs from shipping containers.

In this fascinating conversation, Liz shares the story behind the Honu project - a groundbreaking initiative creating dual-purpose submersibles for scientific research and tourism in Mission Blue Hope Spots. Learn how DOER is tackling "parachute science" by building local capacity and creating sustainable ocean exploration models.

As the daughter of legendary oceanographer Dr. Sylvia Earle, Liz brings a unique perspective on ocean conservation and the importance of direct human observation in understanding marine ecosystems. She challenges us to take "the hundred-year view" on ocean stewardship while sharing exciting developments in underwater technology.

Whether you're interested in marine technology, sustainable tourism, or ocean conservation, this episode offers an inspiring look at innovative approaches to exploring and protecting our blue planet.

 

Learn more about DOER Marine at https://www.doermarine.com/

Learn more about Honu at https://www.honusubs.com/

You can find Liz and Sylvia's Podcast "Dive In" at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7kUbDSy4Lo6QGIEO8KgCdhxMnONw5R3W

]]> The Gift of Time - How Honu is Changing Ocean Exploration Forever Ocean Science Radio 00:25:39 Join us as we explore the cutting-edge world of underwater technology with Liz Taylor, President of DOER Marine Operations. Discover how this innovative company has been transforming ocean exploration since 1992, from developing human-occupied submersibles to creating mobile science labs from shipping containers. In this fascinating conversation, Liz shares the story behind the Honu project - a groundbreaking initiative creating dual-purpose submersibles for scientific research and tourism in Mission Blue Hope Spots. Learn how DOER is tackling "parachute science" by building local capacity and creating sustainable ocean exploration models. As the daughter of legendary oceanographer Dr. Sylvia Earle, Liz brings a unique perspective on ocean conservation and the importance of direct human observation in understanding marine ecosystems. She challenges us to take "the hundred-year view" on ocean stewardship while sharing exciting developments in underwater technology. Whether you're interested in marine technology, sustainable tourism, or ocean conservation, this episode offers an inspiring look at innovative approaches to exploring and protecting our blue planet. Join us as we explore the cutting-edge world of underwater technology with Liz Taylor, President of DOER Marine Operations. Discover how this innovative company has been transforming ocean exploration since 1992, from developing human-occupied submersibles to creating mobile science labs from shipping containers. In this fascinating conversation, Liz shares the story behind the Honu project - a groundbreaking initiative creating dual-purpose submersibles for scientific research and tourism in Mission Blue Hope Spots. Learn how DOER is tackling "parachute science" by building local capacity and creating sustainable ocean exploration models. As the daughter of legendary oceanographer Dr. Sylvia Earle, Liz brings a unique perspective on ocean conservation and the importance of direct human observation in understanding marine ecosystems. She challenges us to take "the hundred-year view" on ocean stewardship while sharing exciting developments in underwater technology. Whether you're interested in marine technology, sustainable tourism, or ocean conservation, this episode offers an inspiring look at innovative approaches to exploring and protecting our blue planet. false full 100 8a11dcae-1a4c-4786-83d1-3ef81e3efc2c Ocean Lovin - Whale Sharks Thu, 27 Feb 2025 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Lovin - Whale Sharks Ocean Science Radio 00:28:07 It is February, so it is time for another OCEAN-LOVING episode. In this episode, we will discuss some of the coolest and weirdest reproduction strategies in the Ocean. In this episode, we cover the mysterious gentle giants, the WHALE SHARK, and a recent accidental behavior observation in the wild with PhD candidate with the Australian Institute of Marine Science and the Harry Butler Institute at Murdoch University, Christine Barry. As always, Ocean Lovin covers adult topics and should be listened too in its entirety before shared with young people. It is February, so it is time for another OCEAN-LOVING episode. In this episode, we will discuss some of the coolest and weirdest reproduction strategies in the Ocean. In this episode, we cover the mysterious gentle giants, the WHALE SHARK, and a recent accidental behavior observation in the wild with PhD candidate with the Australian Institute of Marine Science and the Harry Butler Institute at Murdoch University, Christine Barry. As always, Ocean Lovin covers adult topics and should be listened too in its entirety before shared with young people. whale sharks, biology, shark, ocean lovin, sydney, whale shark, reproduction, sharks, ocean false full 99 2f86b22d-199f-43e4-87c0-3e0d3b72be7e Fishtein with Dr. Kory Evans In this episode, we are highlighting the work of one marine biologist in particular whose research gives us a better understanding of how fish evolved through their bone structure. Specifically Dr. Kory Evans of Rice University, a Doctor who has spent a LOT of time looking at fish bones and went viral a few years ago after sharing a scan of a surprising interaction between two species.  

 

 

]]> Thu, 30 Jan 2025 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org In this episode, we are highlighting the work of one marine biologist in particular whose research gives us a better understanding of how fish evolved through their bone structure. Specifically Dr. Kory Evans of Rice University, a Doctor who has spent a LOT of time looking at fish bones and went viral a few years ago after sharing a scan of a surprising interaction between two species.  

 

 

]]> Fishtein with Dr. Kory Evans Ocean Science Radio 00:22:22 In this episode, we are highlighting the work of one marine biologist in particular whose research gives us a better understanding of how fish evolved through their bone structure. Specifically Dr. Kory Evans of Rice University, a Doctor who has spent a LOT of time looking at fish bones and went viral a few years ago after sharing a scan of a surprising interaction between two species. In this episode, we are highlighting the work of one marine biologist in particular whose research gives us a better understanding of how fish evolved through their bone structure. Specifically Dr. Kory Evans of Rice University, a Doctor who has spent a LOT of time looking at fish bones and went viral a few years ago after sharing a scan of a surprising interaction between two species. ct scan, wrasse, isopod, marine biology, science, dr. kory evans, ocean, tongue false full 98 d6c27980-1893-4a62-9642-54b2ca67f842 The Generational Journey of the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary For the last episode of 2024, we at Ocean Science Radio wanted to end things on a high note, something that could act as an inspiration for the going into the next year and beyond. Today's episode is on the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary, the first-ever Indigenous-nominated and Indigenous-co-managed marine sanctuary in the United States. Join us as we speak with Violet Sage Walker, the chairwoman for the Northern Chumash Tribal Council  - the nominators for the now-designated National Marine Sanctuary Chumash Heritage Site.

]]> Tue, 31 Dec 2024 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org For the last episode of 2024, we at Ocean Science Radio wanted to end things on a high note, something that could act as an inspiration for the going into the next year and beyond. Today's episode is on the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary, the first-ever Indigenous-nominated and Indigenous-co-managed marine sanctuary in the United States. Join us as we speak with Violet Sage Walker, the chairwoman for the Northern Chumash Tribal Council  - the nominators for the now-designated National Marine Sanctuary Chumash Heritage Site.

]]> The Generational Journey of the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary Ocean Science Radio 00:35:46 For the last episode of 2024, we at Ocean Science Radio wanted to end things on a high note, something that could act as an inspiration for the going into the next year and beyond. Today's episode is on the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary, the first-ever Indigenous-nominated and Indigenous-co-managed marine sanctuary in the United States. Join us as we speak with Violet Sage Walker, the chairwoman for the Northern Chumash Tribal Council - the nominators for the now-designated National Marine Sanctuary Chumash Heritage Site. For the last episode of 2024, we at Ocean Science Radio wanted to end things on a high note, something that could act as an inspiration for the going into the next year and beyond. Today's episode is on the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary, the first-ever Indigenous-nominated and Indigenous-co-managed marine sanctuary in the United States. Join us as we speak with Violet Sage Walker, the chairwoman for the Northern Chumash Tribal Council - the nominators for the now-designated National Marine Sanctuary Chumash Heritage Site. violet sage walker, marine protected area, marine science, native american, california, first nations, marine, ocean, chumash, fred collins false full 97 e77ec658-177c-45ad-a983-087ee5b46e98 Saildrone and the work that will map study and secure the ocean Fri, 29 Nov 2024 21:54:12 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Saildrone and the work that will map study and secure the ocean Ocean Science Radio 00:23:28 The team sits down with Brian Connon, VP of Ocean Mapping for the ocean science technology firm Saildrone to talk about what the company does, why their tech is so interesting and versatile, and some of the cool projects the company has worked on. The team sits down with Brian Connon, VP of Ocean Mapping for the ocean science technology firm Saildrone to talk about what the company does, why their tech is so interesting and versatile, and some of the cool projects the company has worked on. hurricane, iuu fishing, mapping, maritime security, defense, ocean mapping, climate change, science, security, noaa, ocean, podcast, fish, saildrone, navy false full 96 430a076a-ddee-4010-a78b-4305a8e84788 The Election, Project 2025, and Its Terrifying Impact on the Ocean Project 2025, otherwise known as the 2025 Presidential Transition Project. The Project aims to promote conservative and right-wing policies to reshape the United States federal government and consolidate executive power, under the premise that Donald Trump wins the 2024 presidential election. If you haven’t read it, we don’t blame you, it is literally 900 pages written in the most mind-numbing legalease and political speak that you can possibly imagine, but the contents have HUGE ramifications if they were enacted. Our guest, and long-time friend of the show, Dr. Andrew Thaler actually took the time to examine Project 2025 and look for what impacts the policy proposals would have on the ocean. 

 

Additional music "Convicted Felon Cult" by John Lopker

 

]]> Tue, 29 Oct 2024 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Project 2025, otherwise known as the 2025 Presidential Transition Project. The Project aims to promote conservative and right-wing policies to reshape the United States federal government and consolidate executive power, under the premise that Donald Trump wins the 2024 presidential election. If you haven’t read it, we don’t blame you, it is literally 900 pages written in the most mind-numbing legalease and political speak that you can possibly imagine, but the contents have HUGE ramifications if they were enacted. Our guest, and long-time friend of the show, Dr. Andrew Thaler actually took the time to examine Project 2025 and look for what impacts the policy proposals would have on the ocean. 

 

Additional music "Convicted Felon Cult" by John Lopker

 

]]> The Election, Project 2025, and Its Terrifying Impact on the Ocean Ocean Science Radio 00:19:56 Project 2025, otherwise known as the 2025 Presidential Transition Project. The Project aims to promote conservative and right-wing policies to reshape the United States federal government and consolidate executive power, under the premise that Donald Trump wins the 2024 presidential election. If you haven’t read it, we don’t blame you, it is literally 900 pages written in the most mind-numbing legalease and political speak that you can possibly imagine, but the contents have HUGE ramifications if they were enacted. Our guest, and long-time friend of the show, Dr. Andrew Thaler actually took the time to examine Project 2025 and look for what impacts the policy proposals would have on the ocean. Check out https://www.vote.org/ for all the information you need to get your vote out. Project 2025, otherwise known as the 2025 Presidential Transition Project. The Project aims to promote conservative and right-wing policies to reshape the United States federal government and consolidate executive power, under the premise that Donald Trump wins the 2024 presidential election. If you haven’t read it, we don’t blame you, it is literally 900 pages written in the most mind-numbing legalease and political speak that you can possibly imagine, but the contents have HUGE ramifications if they were enacted. Our guest, and long-time friend of the show, Dr. Andrew Thaler actually took the time to examine Project 2025 and look for what impacts the policy proposals would have on the ocean. Check out https://www.vote.org/ for all the information you need to get your vote out. false full 95 b7600cef-16ba-459c-8168-3caface2aea6 Mapping the Deep with ESRI's Deep Sea Dawn Wright Fri, 27 Sep 2024 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Mapping the Deep with ESRI's Deep Sea Dawn Wright Ocean Science Radio 00:41:55 The Ocean Science Radio team chats with "Deep Sea" Dawn Wright, a geographer and oceanographer and Chief Scientist at ESRI (The Environmental Systems Research Institute) - one of the world's leading suppliers of GIS software, web GIS and geodatabase management applications. We cover why mapping the bottom of the ocean is important, some cool ocean mapping history, and her recently released book "Mapping the Deep: Innovation, Exploration & the Dive of a Lifetime" about her 2022 dive to the deepest part of the ocean, the Challenger Deep. The Ocean Science Radio team chats with "Deep Sea" Dawn Wright, a geographer and oceanographer and Chief Scientist at ESRI (The Environmental Systems Research Institute) - one of the world's leading suppliers of GIS software, web GIS and geodatabase management applications. We cover why mapping the bottom of the ocean is important, some cool ocean mapping history, and her recently released book "Mapping the Deep: Innovation, Exploration & the Dive of a Lifetime" about her 2022 dive to the deepest part of the ocean, the Challenger Deep. dawn wright, environmental systems research institute, challenger deep, mapping, oceans, ocean mapping, esri, gis, exploration, ocean, ocean exploration false full 94 fbf7ea32-ac9d-476d-b69d-8b16ac23ef45 Cetacean Opps - Cracking the Sperm Whale Alphabet Thu, 29 Aug 2024 17:39:56 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Cetacean Opps - Cracking the Sperm Whale Alphabet Ocean Science Radio 00:47:08 Complex compositions made up of groans, moans, sighs, roars, and high-pitched squeals that can last for hours - The songs of whales are both beautiful and haunting. Humans have had a particular fascination with the sounds of cetaceans and the possible meanings behind it since Roger Payne, a marine biologist, first noticed the complex sonic arrangement of humpback whale sounds during a research expedition to Bermuda in 1967 But what if we could translate what they were saying? Really understand what the different clicks and codas actually mean? On this episode we're going to chat with the Cetacean Translation Initiative, also known as CETI, who is revolutionizing the latest advancements in cetacean research and discuss the potential implications of breaking the language barrier between humans and whales. Guests: - Giovanni Petri - Professor of network science at the Network Science Institute of Northeastern University and principal of research at project CETI - Shane Gero - A scientist in residence at Ottawa's Carlton University and the biology lead for project CETI Complex compositions made up of groans, moans, sighs, roars, and high-pitched squeals that can last for hours - The songs of whales are both beautiful and haunting. Humans have had a particular fascination with the sounds of cetaceans and the possible meanings behind it since Roger Payne, a marine biologist, first noticed the complex sonic arrangement of humpback whale sounds during a research expedition to Bermuda in 1967 But what if we could translate what they were saying? Really understand what the different clicks and codas actually mean? On this episode we're going to chat with the Cetacean Translation Initiative, also known as CETI, who is revolutionizing the latest advancements in cetacean research and discuss the potential implications of breaking the language barrier between humans and whales. Guests: - Giovanni Petri - Professor of network science at the Network Science Institute of Northeastern University and principal of research at project CETI - Shane Gero - A scientist in residence at Ottawa's Carlton University and the biology lead for project CETI seti, star trek iv, language, ocean science, cetaceans, decoding, sperm whales, star trek, science, whales, ocean, ceti, aliens false full 93 b820a47e-38fb-4e95-b2c0-2f75afba4f6a Frances' Super Awesome Shark Paper Tue, 30 Jul 2024 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Frances' Super Awesome Shark Paper Ocean Science Radio 00:23:04 A new paper just dropped on incorporating environmental factors when determining conservation baselines for sharks on coral reefs by our very own Frances! (That's right, it is a META episode!) A new paper just dropped on incorporating environmental factors when determining conservation baselines for sharks on coral reefs by our very own Frances! (That's right, it is a META episode!) bruvs, marine science, sharks, science communication false full 92 cac11022-6495-45e8-9772-6b7f2a264456 In Memorium - Dr. Wallace J Nichols Fri, 28 Jun 2024 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org In Memorium - Dr. Wallace J Nichols Ocean Science Radio 00:15:24 In honor of the untimely passing of Ocean advocate, Turtle biologist, and author of the book "Blue Mind," Dr. Wallace J. Nichols, we are re-releasing our episode with him featuring the topic of "Blue Mind" and the benefits of being close to the ocean and other bodies of water. In honor of the untimely passing of Ocean advocate, Turtle biologist, and author of the book "Blue Mind," Dr. Wallace J. Nichols, we are re-releasing our episode with him featuring the topic of "Blue Mind" and the benefits of being close to the ocean and other bodies of water. wallace j nichols, turtles, blue mind false full 91 ef07e888-b5a2-4442-948b-67b0721c9682 Opening a Can of (Fish) Worms) Thu, 25 Apr 2024 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Opening a Can of (Fish) Worms) Ocean Science Radio 00:26:53 Today on the show we're diving into a story that might surprise you. It doesn't involve dazzling coral reefs or majestic whales, but something a little closer to home... canned salmon! In this episode, we’ll be discussing how Dr. Natalie Mastick - a postdoctoral associate at the Yale Peabody Museum and a marine ecologist - used this unusual technique of examining super super old canned fish to track changes in a salmon and their parasites. Today on the show we're diving into a story that might surprise you. It doesn't involve dazzling coral reefs or majestic whales, but something a little closer to home... canned salmon! In this episode, we’ll be discussing how Dr. Natalie Mastick - a postdoctoral associate at the Yale Peabody Museum and a marine ecologist - used this unusual technique of examining super super old canned fish to track changes in a salmon and their parasites. yale, yale peabody museum, biology, seafood, salmon, ocean science, cetaceans, science, ocean, podcast, parasites false full 90 95554187-5dd6-48f5-a270-15af8b840d73 Underwater Superstructures for Beginners Thu, 28 Mar 2024 13:15:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Underwater Superstructures for Beginners Ocean Science Radio 00:21:14 In this episode, we talk about ocean superstructures - a new scientific phrase that our guests hope start up some important conversations about how the bottom of the ocean was formed. Guests: Dr. Kevin Konrad -Assistant Professor of Geoscience and Director of the Nevada Isotope Geochronology Laboratory (NIGL) University of Nevada, Las Vegas Dr Val Finlayson - Postdoctoral Associate Department of Geology University of Maryland Dr. Andrea Balbas - Assistant professor at California State University Long Beach In this episode, we talk about ocean superstructures - a new scientific phrase that our guests hope start up some important conversations about how the bottom of the ocean was formed. Guests: Dr. Kevin Konrad -Assistant Professor of Geoscience and Director of the Nevada Isotope Geochronology Laboratory (NIGL) University of Nevada, Las Vegas Dr Val Finlayson - Postdoctoral Associate Department of Geology University of Maryland Dr. Andrea Balbas - Assistant professor at California State University Long Beach superstructure, marine science, ocean science, volcanos, geology, podcast false full 89 eeefb40b-1c5b-4ed2-9bc9-bb6950cccde1 Ocean Lovin - Immaculate Shark-ception It is February and we once again have our seasonal episode of Ocean Lovin - covering cool and strange ways ocean creatures make little ocean creatures. We speak with  Dr. Christine Dudgeon, a senior research fellow at the University of Queensland and the University of the Sunshine Coast about sharks and a peculiar story of immaculate shark-ception.

 

As with every year, we want to remind our listeners that Ocean Lovin episodes cover adult themes not meant for children without supervision, please listen to the episode before sharing it with youngsters. 

 

Guest co-host:  Dr Skylar Bayer, a marine ecologist with expertise in shellfish population dynamics, invertebrate life history, fertilization ecology, and science communication.

]]> Thu, 29 Feb 2024 14:30:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org It is February and we once again have our seasonal episode of Ocean Lovin - covering cool and strange ways ocean creatures make little ocean creatures. We speak with  Dr. Christine Dudgeon, a senior research fellow at the University of Queensland and the University of the Sunshine Coast about sharks and a peculiar story of immaculate shark-ception.

 

As with every year, we want to remind our listeners that Ocean Lovin episodes cover adult themes not meant for children without supervision, please listen to the episode before sharing it with youngsters. 

 

Guest co-host:  Dr Skylar Bayer, a marine ecologist with expertise in shellfish population dynamics, invertebrate life history, fertilization ecology, and science communication.

]]> Ocean Lovin - Immaculate Shark-ception Ocean Science Radio 00:33:54 It is February and we once again have our seasonal episode of Ocean Lovin - covering cool and strange ways ocean creatures make little ocean creatures. We speak with Dr. Christine Dudgeon, a senior research fellow at the University of Queensland and the University of the Sunshine Coast about sharks and a peculiar story of immaculate shark-ception. As with every year, we want to remind our listeners that Ocean Lovin episodes cover adult themes not meant for children without supervision, please listen to the episode before sharing it with youngsters. Also, I have to mention that this episode in particular covers a topic that is close to my heart. Guest co-host: Dr Skylar Bayer, a marine ecologist with expertise in shellfish population dynamics, invertebrate life history, fertilization ecology, and science communication. It is February and we once again have our seasonal episode of Ocean Lovin - covering cool and strange ways ocean creatures make little ocean creatures. We speak with Dr. Christine Dudgeon, a senior research fellow at the University of Queensland and the University of the Sunshine Coast about sharks and a peculiar story of immaculate shark-ception. As with every year, we want to remind our listeners that Ocean Lovin episodes cover adult themes not meant for children without supervision, please listen to the episode before sharing it with youngsters. Also, I have to mention that this episode in particular covers a topic that is close to my heart. Guest co-host: Dr Skylar Bayer, a marine ecologist with expertise in shellfish population dynamics, invertebrate life history, fertilization ecology, and science communication. marine science, biology, ocean science, science podcast, science, reproduction, sharks, ocean, podcast, science communication, partnehogenesis false full 88 9b3a26ed-a4f5-4a55-b1a6-d52905b1816e Bottom trawling and the Great Carbon Sink Wed, 31 Jan 2024 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Bottom trawling and the Great Carbon Sink Ocean Science Radio 00:14:07 The ocean is a vast and powerful carbon sink, absorbing about a quarter of the carbon dioxide we emit into the atmosphere. That carbon is pulled into the water column and is also buried under the layers of dirt and soil on the ocean floor. But this vital role could be jeopardized by a common fishing practice: bottom trawling. Today we will be talking to Dr. Tricia Atwood, an associate professor of watershed sciences at Utah State University who is also a researcher with the National Geographic Society’s Pristine Seas Program, whose team published a paper in the journal Frontiers in Marine Science looking at the CO2 impacts from bottom-trawling. Join us now as we take a deep dive into this silt-shifting practice on a brand new episode of Ocean Science Radio. The ocean is a vast and powerful carbon sink, absorbing about a quarter of the carbon dioxide we emit into the atmosphere. That carbon is pulled into the water column and is also buried under the layers of dirt and soil on the ocean floor. But this vital role could be jeopardized by a common fishing practice: bottom trawling. Today we will be talking to Dr. Tricia Atwood, an associate professor of watershed sciences at Utah State University who is also a researcher with the National Geographic Society’s Pristine Seas Program, whose team published a paper in the journal Frontiers in Marine Science looking at the CO2 impacts from bottom-trawling. Join us now as we take a deep dive into this silt-shifting practice on a brand new episode of Ocean Science Radio. carbon, carbon sequestration, fishing, bottom trawling, ocean floor, science, ocean, science communication false full 87 f143126f-1335-44a0-9a1c-ae76dad2c733 Uncharted - Scientists with Disabilities Navigating Their Experiences Thu, 28 Dec 2023 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Uncharted - Scientists with Disabilities Navigating Their Experiences Ocean Science Radio 00:30:12 People with disabilities are often marginalized, face isolation, lack representation and even ablism, no matter the industry or space. We speak to an old friend of the show about how this shows up in STEM and academia, and a project to collect stories from those impacted by this phenomenon in the form of a book of essays. So come join us where we talk about the book Uncharted, and learn about scientists navigating their health journey. Guests include: - Dr. Skylar Bayer from the NOAA Alaska Fisheries Regional Office - Dr. Gabi Serrato Marks - a co-founder at Stelli Communications, a PR firm and an MIT-trained scientist with a passion for expanding access to science - Katie Harrison, an information specialist with USTA and a paleo-oceanographer - Maureen Hayden, a PhD candidate studying ecotoxicology - Dr. Stephanie Schroeder, the education and Engagement Director at the Center for Learning Health System Sciences at the University of Minnesota and a former marine biology behavior ecologist. People with disabilities are often marginalized, face isolation, lack representation and even ablism, no matter the industry or space. We speak to an old friend of the show about how this shows up in STEM and academia, and a project to collect stories from those impacted by this phenomenon in the form of a book of essays. So come join us where we talk about the book Uncharted, and learn about scientists navigating their health journey. Guests include: - Dr. Skylar Bayer from the NOAA Alaska Fisheries Regional Office - Dr. Gabi Serrato Marks - a co-founder at Stelli Communications, a PR firm and an MIT-trained scientist with a passion for expanding access to science - Katie Harrison, an information specialist with USTA and a paleo-oceanographer - Maureen Hayden, a PhD candidate studying ecotoxicology - Dr. Stephanie Schroeder, the education and Engagement Director at the Center for Learning Health System Sciences at the University of Minnesota and a former marine biology behavior ecologist. disabled, academia, book, stem, uncharted, ocean, disabilities, science communication false full 86 4d406b07-e84b-453e-9135-c594890a44bd Don Walsh Revisisted Thu, 30 Nov 2023 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Don Walsh Revisisted Ocean Science Radio 00:28:14 With the passing of Ocean Explorer and all around nice guy Don Walsh, we wanted to revisit our episode where we interviewed him about the anniversary of the Triseste dive. With the passing of Ocean Explorer and all around nice guy Don Walsh, we wanted to revisit our episode where we interviewed him about the anniversary of the Triseste dive. false full 85 681edb26-d1d8-4a59-bb1c-a5bb6cbf1033 OceanX - Amphoras, Exploration, and Bioluminescence Thu, 26 Oct 2023 13:30:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org OceanX - Amphoras, Exploration, and Bioluminescence Ocean Science Radio 00:23:28 Dr. Farabaugh is out sick so this episode is solo Andrew. We speak with Mattie Rodrique - the Science program Director for OceanX- about their work in ocean exploration, discovery, and storytelling while ALSO training the next generation of ocean explorers. Dr. Farabaugh is out sick so this episode is solo Andrew. We speak with Mattie Rodrique - the Science program Director for OceanX- about their work in ocean exploration, discovery, and storytelling while ALSO training the next generation of ocean explorers. oceanx, athabaskan, hmcsathabaskan, ocean science, youth science, ocean, amphora, science communication, ocean exploration false full 84 15655a8a-7230-41b1-a770-b8ec4ffe8f18 Ocean Exploration Trust - Live Streamed Deep Sea Exploration with the EV Nautilus Thu, 28 Sep 2023 15:17:49 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Exploration Trust - Live Streamed Deep Sea Exploration with the EV Nautilus Ocean Science Radio 00:31:54 Have you ever wanted to explore the bottom of the ocean? Discover new crazy and beautiful species? Have you ever wanted to explore the remains of a sunken ship, lost to time? Well good news! Today, we're going to be talking with members of the Ocean Exploration Trust a group of explorers and expedition leaders about the work they do, their discoveries and the technology they use. We speak with ROV Operations Manager Josh Chernov, Director of Education and Outreach Megan Cook, and Renato Kane a navigator and mapper for OET. Have you ever wanted to explore the bottom of the ocean? Discover new crazy and beautiful species? Have you ever wanted to explore the remains of a sunken ship, lost to time? Well good news! Today, we're going to be talking with members of the Ocean Exploration Trust a group of explorers and expedition leaders about the work they do, their discoveries and the technology they use. We speak with ROV Operations Manager Josh Chernov, Director of Education and Outreach Megan Cook, and Renato Kane a navigator and mapper for OET. rov, josh chernov, googly eyed squid, ocean science, battle of midway, ocean mapping, science podcast, megan cook, science, exploration, deep sea, ocean exploration trust, ocean, science communication, bob ballard, renato kane false full 83 4518a96e-f42e-4f60-a20a-1679226a2afc A Port of Firsts - The Port of San Diego's Maritime Clean Air Strategy Thu, 31 Aug 2023 13:30:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org A Port of Firsts - The Port of San Diego's Maritime Clean Air Strategy Ocean Science Radio 00:24:42 The Port of San Diego has been making incredible strides with its Maritime Clean Air Strategy which is rather comprehensive ranging from cool tech to green practices to amazing economic incentives. The Ocean Science Radio team chatted with Rafael Castellanos - Chairman of the Port of San Diego, Jason Giffen - Vice President for the Planning and Environment Division, and Paula Sylvia, Program Director of the Aquaculture and Blue Technology Department to talk about the advances and initiatives at the Port of San Diego. The Port of San Diego has been making incredible strides with its Maritime Clean Air Strategy which is rather comprehensive ranging from cool tech to green practices to amazing economic incentives. The Ocean Science Radio team chatted with Rafael Castellanos - Chairman of the Port of San Diego, Jason Giffen - Vice President for the Planning and Environment Division, and Paula Sylvia, Program Director of the Aquaculture and Blue Technology Department to talk about the advances and initiatives at the Port of San Diego. maritime, port of san diego, ocean science, science, electric vehicles, ocean, san diego false full 82 1677b298-fe08-49b0-be74-e731213039c3 Dolphins vs Sharks Fri, 28 Jul 2023 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Dolphins vs Sharks Ocean Science Radio 00:34:31 Some new shark shows just dropped and you KNOW you want to check them out. From Discovery's Shark Week to Nat Geo's pieces there will be plenty of amazing shark content! From Sharkcano: Hawaii to Sharks vs Dolphins: Bahama Battle Grounds, these shows are set to thrill, chill and… hopefully educate about sharks. In this episode, we have Dr. Valeria Paz - dolphin scientist and star of Sharks vs Dolphins: Bahama Battle Grounds for a discussion about sharks, dolphins, and being on these types of documentaries. Some new shark shows just dropped and you KNOW you want to check them out. From Discovery's Shark Week to Nat Geo's pieces there will be plenty of amazing shark content! From Sharkcano: Hawaii to Sharks vs Dolphins: Bahama Battle Grounds, these shows are set to thrill, chill and… hopefully educate about sharks. In this episode, we have Dr. Valeria Paz - dolphin scientist and star of Sharks vs Dolphins: Bahama Battle Grounds for a discussion about sharks, dolphins, and being on these types of documentaries. sharkano, shark, nat geo, discovery, science, sharks, ocean, documentaries, science communication, shark week, dolphins false full 81 d4185860-59b0-484d-b4bc-d3d8b3dadffc The Iberian Orca Uprising Thu, 29 Jun 2023 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The Iberian Orca Uprising Ocean Science Radio 00:25:57 You may have heard about it in the news, you may have seen the memes on social media but no mater what, it appears that there is a group of orcas that have gone rogue. These cetaceans around the Iberian peninsula seem to be ORCA-strating attacks against yachts in the area. To find out more, we brought on Cetacean scientist Chris Parsons to give us the scoop So join us now where we learn more about orcas, the teaching techniques of these whale-killers, and how serious a threat the cetacean uprising really is, on this episode of, Ocean Science Radio. You may have heard about it in the news, you may have seen the memes on social media but no mater what, it appears that there is a group of orcas that have gone rogue. These cetaceans around the Iberian peninsula seem to be ORCA-strating attacks against yachts in the area. To find out more, we brought on Cetacean scientist Chris Parsons to give us the scoop So join us now where we learn more about orcas, the teaching techniques of these whale-killers, and how serious a threat the cetacean uprising really is, on this episode of, Ocean Science Radio. yacht, biology, yacht attach, ocean science, animal behavior, cetaceans, marine biology, orcas, iberian peninsula false full 80 5149c942-62b4-4bcf-9a48-f8fc444a2b09 Let Your Freak Flag Fly in Science Communication Wed, 31 May 2023 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Let Your Freak Flag Fly in Science Communication Ocean Science Radio 00:28:07 We get to chat with Brooke Fitzwater, a PhD Student in the Earley Lab of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa who has made a big splash with her unique approach to science communication and learn about how she researches the mating habits of a cool species of sex-changing mangrove fish. We get to chat with Brooke Fitzwater, a PhD Student in the Earley Lab of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa who has made a big splash with her unique approach to science communication and learn about how she researches the mating habits of a cool species of sex-changing mangrove fish. oceanfilly, sex, marine science, scicomm, scicom, tiktok, ocean science, science, reproduction, ocean, podcast, mangroves, science communication, fish, brooke fitzwater false full 79 00995a4f-2973-4b1a-96da-8871fd576cb3 Bottom-Water Ocean Heat Waves Thu, 27 Apr 2023 13:30:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Bottom-Water Ocean Heat Waves Ocean Science Radio 00:17:57 We are diving into deep ocean heatwaves. These extreme warming events in the ocean's depths have been linked to changes in ocean currents, weather patterns, and marine life, and we are learning more and more about the what and possibly why of these phenomenon. In a paper published in Nature Communications, researchers used a combination of observations and computer models to generate the first broad assessment of bottom marine heat waves in the continental shelf waters around North America. Today, we have with us Climate scientist Dillon Amaya of NOAA, the lead author on that very paper, so join us now on this episode of Ocean Science Radio. We are diving into deep ocean heatwaves. These extreme warming events in the ocean's depths have been linked to changes in ocean currents, weather patterns, and marine life, and we are learning more and more about the what and possibly why of these phenomenon. In a paper published in Nature Communications, researchers used a combination of observations and computer models to generate the first broad assessment of bottom marine heat waves in the continental shelf waters around North America. Today, we have with us Climate scientist Dillon Amaya of NOAA, the lead author on that very paper, so join us now on this episode of Ocean Science Radio. deep ocean, heat wave, ocean science, heat, climate change, science, noaa, ocean, podcast false full 78 e57c5599-a11f-440f-852d-9481f8fbbb2f Sargassum Madness - The Case of the Appearance of a Giant Blob in the Atlantic Thu, 30 Mar 2023 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Sargassum Madness - The Case of the Appearance of a Giant Blob in the Atlantic Ocean Science Radio 00:23:54 Something strange is growing in the middle of the Atlantic, it covers an insane amount of the surface, it smells of rotten eggs and it might be COMING FOR OUR BEACHES. While the truth of the matter isn’t as scary as social media and the news makes it seem, scientists still have a lot of questions about the annual sargassum mass. We sit down with Brian Barnes a research assistant professor at the University of South Florida College of Marine Science to get some answers. Something strange is growing in the middle of the Atlantic, it covers an insane amount of the surface, it smells of rotten eggs and it might be COMING FOR OUR BEACHES. While the truth of the matter isn’t as scary as social media and the news makes it seem, scientists still have a lot of questions about the annual sargassum mass. We sit down with Brian Barnes a research assistant professor at the University of South Florida College of Marine Science to get some answers. atlantic, sargassum, ocean science, climate change, science, florida, kelp, ocean, beaches false full 77 85dba2ed-f698-4b0a-8480-6dcaf61eb4de Ocean Lovin - We got (snow) crabs Thu, 23 Feb 2023 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Lovin - We got (snow) crabs Ocean Science Radio 00:31:56 It is February and it is time once again for our annual special on reproduction called Ocean Lovin. In this episode we talk about Snow Crab reproduction. You may have seen Snow Crabs popping up in the news recently.This is because back in October, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game cancelled the snow crab season because the population, which normally numbered in the billions, fell by an estimated 90%.The first time the fishery was shut down in recorded history. We speak with Chris Long, fisheries scientist at NOAA's Alaska Fisheries Science Center's Kodiak Laboratory about this species, why it is in decline, and how they get it on. It is February and it is time once again for our annual special on reproduction called Ocean Lovin. In this episode we talk about Snow Crab reproduction. You may have seen Snow Crabs popping up in the news recently.This is because back in October, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game cancelled the snow crab season because the population, which normally numbered in the billions, fell by an estimated 90%.The first time the fishery was shut down in recorded history. We speak with Chris Long, fisheries scientist at NOAA's Alaska Fisheries Science Center's Kodiak Laboratory about this species, why it is in decline, and how they get it on. biology, snow crab, ocean science radio, science, reproduction, alaska, noaa, ocean true full 76 95459bdd-214f-4469-9d1f-9c660122f938 WildAid's Mission to Create Locally Driven and Directed Enforced MPAs Around the World Tue, 31 Jan 2023 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org WildAid's Mission to Create Locally Driven and Directed Enforced MPAs Around the World Ocean Science Radio 00:57:32 Marine Protected Areas are areas of the ocean where a government has placed limits on human activity. These areas range from no-take, no-impact, no-access, and multiple use - basically determining how much human impact is supposed to take place in these areas. On today’s episode, we speak with representatives of the NGO WildAid and some of the partners they are working with to make sure that ocean parks are enforceable, realistic, and work for the local population. The team interviews: - Meaghan Brosnan - Marine Program Director for Wildaid -Juma Mohamed - Head of Program for Mwambao Coastal Community Network in Tanzania -Joyce Beouch - Acting Director of the Bureau of Environment Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and the Environment (MAFE) Marine Protected Areas are areas of the ocean where a government has placed limits on human activity. These areas range from no-take, no-impact, no-access, and multiple use - basically determining how much human impact is supposed to take place in these areas. On today’s episode, we speak with representatives of the NGO WildAid and some of the partners they are working with to make sure that ocean parks are enforceable, realistic, and work for the local population. The team interviews: - Meaghan Brosnan - Marine Program Director for Wildaid -Juma Mohamed - Head of Program for Mwambao Coastal Community Network in Tanzania -Joyce Beouch - Acting Director of the Bureau of Environment Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and the Environment (MAFE) impac5, 30 x 30, impac, palau, mpas, tanzania, mwambao, ocean, marine protected areas, conservation, wildaid false full 75 fb005b7a-1e2c-4e22-8bd5-1b7e01b036e2 Polar Fever and the Effort to Capture the Wonder and Importance of the Poles Thu, 29 Dec 2022 18:23:06 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Overview effect, Ocean, Ocean Science, Polar Fever, Artic, Antartica, Sailing, Writing, psychology, Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Polar Fever and the Effort to Capture the Wonder and Importance of the Poles Overview effect, Ocean, Ocean Science, Polar Fever, Artic, Antartica, Sailing, Writing, psychology, Ocean Science Radio 00:38:09 In this episode, we speak with science writer Shannon Stirone and Berkeley writing professor Ryan Sloan about their experiences being sent to the poles to try and capture the wonder of these locations to share with others. In this episode, we speak with science writer Shannon Stirone and Berkeley writing professor Ryan Sloan about their experiences being sent to the poles to try and capture the wonder of these locations to share with others. false full 74 c4e478f5-5160-44ba-b71e-70860b0324af FathomNet - AI helping us analyze and understand the ocean Tue, 29 Nov 2022 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org FathomNet - AI helping us analyze and understand the ocean Ocean Science Radio 00:36:59 With better and more affordable remote-operated vehicle and video technology, more data and footage is being collected every day. But that leads to another problem, how do you analyze petabytes worth of data? Join us on this episode of Ocean Science Radio, where we meet one of the minds behind FathomNet, and some of the teams that are using this fantastic big data tool for the ocean. We speak with: Dr. Kakani Katija - FathomNet co-founder and lead of the Bioinspiration Lab for MBARI Megan Cromwell - Research Program Manager for NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) Corinne Bassin - Data Solutions Architect with Schmidt Ocean Institute With better and more affordable remote-operated vehicle and video technology, more data and footage is being collected every day. But that leads to another problem, how do you analyze petabytes worth of data? Join us on this episode of Ocean Science Radio, where we meet one of the minds behind FathomNet, and some of the teams that are using this fantastic big data tool for the ocean. We speak with: Dr. Kakani Katija - FathomNet co-founder and lead of the Bioinspiration Lab for MBARI Megan Cromwell - Research Program Manager for NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) Corinne Bassin - Data Solutions Architect with Schmidt Ocean Institute data, fathomnet, big data, mapping, schmidt ocean institute, mbari, ocean exploration, ai false full 73 13e10090-5ddc-4555-a9fb-489d6ff986fb Ocean Pollination and the Incredible Red Algae Munching Isopod Thu, 27 Oct 2022 17:07:54 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Pollination and the Incredible Red Algae Munching Isopod Ocean Science Radio 00:20:20 The team speaks with Dr. Valero and Emma Lavaut, a graduate student at Sorbonne, who conducted an experiment to try and figure out the relationship between Gracilaria gracilis and the tiny crustaceans who feed on them. Come learn how isopods and red algae relate in this episode on ocean animal mediated fertilization. The team speaks with Dr. Valero and Emma Lavaut, a graduate student at Sorbonne, who conducted an experiment to try and figure out the relationship between Gracilaria gracilis and the tiny crustaceans who feed on them. Come learn how isopods and red algae relate in this episode on ocean animal mediated fertilization. fertilization, red algae, france, science, algae, ocean, podcast, isopods, crustations false full 72 e3781d9a-6cde-4dbd-adc1-e5c9eb9e8b4b The California Current Marine Ecosystem and our changing world Thu, 29 Sep 2022 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The California Current Marine Ecosystem and our changing world Ocean Science Radio 00:25:01 Throughout the ocean, there are currents that act like giant, underwater highways. These currents transport nutrients, heat, carbon, and even animals and plankton across vast ocean spans. On this episode, we speak to a triumvirate of experts from McGill University, Princeton University, and the University of Washington in Seattle about the California Current Marine Ecosystem, or CCME and what effect humans are having on the species that rely on it to survive. Guests include: -Dr. Jennifer Sunday, Assistant Professor at McGill University -Dr. Evan Howard, Associate Research Scholar at Princeton University -Dr. Terrie Klinger, Professor and Co-Director of the Washington Ocean Acidification Center, University of Washington Throughout the ocean, there are currents that act like giant, underwater highways. These currents transport nutrients, heat, carbon, and even animals and plankton across vast ocean spans. On this episode, we speak to a triumvirate of experts from McGill University, Princeton University, and the University of Washington in Seattle about the California Current Marine Ecosystem, or CCME and what effect humans are having on the species that rely on it to survive. Guests include: -Dr. Jennifer Sunday, Assistant Professor at McGill University -Dr. Evan Howard, Associate Research Scholar at Princeton University -Dr. Terrie Klinger, Professor and Co-Director of the Washington Ocean Acidification Center, University of Washington princeton university, university of washington, current, carbon, acidification, mcgill university, california current marine ecosystem, climate change, science, ocean false full 71 ed45b3b1-a243-4aa2-bfe4-6075dc38fae0 Cephalopunch - The Case of the Interspecies Hunting Party Smack The crew speaks with Octopus researcher Dr. Eduardo Sampaio. Eduardo got his PhD studying octopus behavior, cognition, and social contexts and is a Nat Geo Explorer. Eduardo and his team studied octopuses in interspecies hunting parties that included eels and fish. The party is hunting when all of the sudden, one of the fishes gets smacked by the octopus. Eduardo walks us through what we currently think about the Cephalopunch. 

You can follow Eduardo on Twitter at OctoEduardo

]]> Tue, 30 Aug 2022 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The crew speaks with Octopus researcher Dr. Eduardo Sampaio. Eduardo got his PhD studying octopus behavior, cognition, and social contexts and is a Nat Geo Explorer. Eduardo and his team studied octopuses in interspecies hunting parties that included eels and fish. The party is hunting when all of the sudden, one of the fishes gets smacked by the octopus. Eduardo walks us through what we currently think about the Cephalopunch. 

You can follow Eduardo on Twitter at OctoEduardo

]]> Cephalopunch - The Case of the Interspecies Hunting Party Smack Ocean Science Radio 00:27:53 The crew speaks with Octopus researcher Dr. Eduardo Sampaio. Eduardo got his PhD studying octopus behavior, cognition, and social contexts and is a Nat Geo Explorer. Eduardo and his team studied octopuses in interspecies hunting parties that included eels and fish. The party is hunting when all of the sudden, one of the fishes gets smacked by the octopus. Eduardo walks us through what we currently think about the Cephalopunch. The crew speaks with Octopus researcher Dr. Eduardo Sampaio. Eduardo got his PhD studying octopus behavior, cognition, and social contexts and is a Nat Geo Explorer. Eduardo and his team studied octopuses in interspecies hunting parties that included eels and fish. The party is hunting when all of the sudden, one of the fishes gets smacked by the octopus. Eduardo walks us through what we currently think about the Cephalopunch. ocean science, punch, octopus, marine biology, ocean, octopus punch, podcast, hunting party, eduardo sampaio false full 70 866936e6-2c2b-4e8a-a8eb-46df636692d4 Ocean Aero and the Autonomous Underwater and Surface Vehicle Triton Thu, 28 Jul 2022 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Aero and the Autonomous Underwater and Surface Vehicle Triton Ocean Science Radio 00:29:44 In this episode the team is covering the latest exciting development out of the AUV/ROV market, Ocean Aero’s Triton. We interview Kevin Decker, the CEO of Ocean Aero and Andy Ziegwied, the Vice President of ocean data for Ocean Aero. In this episode the team is covering the latest exciting development out of the AUV/ROV market, Ocean Aero’s Triton. We interview Kevin Decker, the CEO of Ocean Aero and Andy Ziegwied, the Vice President of ocean data for Ocean Aero. illegal fishing, data, ocean science, uav, uasv, ocean data, science, weather, militiary false full 69 5631028c-24d0-4f7d-a384-19cb86a03ebd Salesforce's Ocean Sustainability Initiative The month of June is National Ocean month in the United States and June 8th was World Oceans Day. Organizations across the globe use World Oceans Day and the month of June to make announcements on initiatives and commitments that relate to our oceans. This includes governments, nonprofits, and even large for-profit ventures.

We spoke with the director of Ocean Sustainability at Salesforce, Dr. Whitney Johnston to learn more about their endeavors with Ocean Sustainability

 

]]> Thu, 30 Jun 2022 13:30:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The month of June is National Ocean month in the United States and June 8th was World Oceans Day. Organizations across the globe use World Oceans Day and the month of June to make announcements on initiatives and commitments that relate to our oceans. This includes governments, nonprofits, and even large for-profit ventures.

We spoke with the director of Ocean Sustainability at Salesforce, Dr. Whitney Johnston to learn more about their endeavors with Ocean Sustainability

 

]]> Salesforce's Ocean Sustainability Initiative Ocean Science Radio 00:22:46 The month of June is National Ocean month in the United States and June 8th was World Oceans Day. Organizations across the globe use World Oceans Day and the month of June to make announcements on initiatives and commitments that relate to our oceans. This includes governments, nonprofits, and even large for-profit ventures. We spoke with the director of Ocean Sustainability at Salesforce, Dr. Whitney Johnston to learn more about their endeavors with Ocean Sustainability The month of June is National Ocean month in the United States and June 8th was World Oceans Day. Organizations across the globe use World Oceans Day and the month of June to make announcements on initiatives and commitments that relate to our oceans. This includes governments, nonprofits, and even large for-profit ventures. We spoke with the director of Ocean Sustainability at Salesforce, Dr. Whitney Johnston to learn more about their endeavors with Ocean Sustainability world oceans day, sustainability, ocean science, ocean sustainability, ocean, podcast, salesforce false full 68 a90ae5d4-0e1c-4082-b194-e6d9a5a0837f The Squidmobile, going viral, and the free labor problem in science communication The team speaks with Dr Sarah McAnulty, a squid biologist, and the executive director of Skype a Scientist about going viral, cephalopods,  and how our world seems to expect free labor from the science communication community. 

]]> Thu, 26 May 2022 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The team speaks with Dr Sarah McAnulty, a squid biologist, and the executive director of Skype a Scientist about going viral, cephalopods,  and how our world seems to expect free labor from the science communication community. 

]]> The Squidmobile, going viral, and the free labor problem in science communication Ocean Science Radio 00:29:49 The team speaks with Dr Sarah McAnulty, a squid biologist, and the executive director of Skype a Scientist about going viral, cephalopods, and how our world seems to expect free labor from the science communication community. The team speaks with Dr Sarah McAnulty, a squid biologist, and the executive director of Skype a Scientist about going viral, cephalopods, and how our world seems to expect free labor from the science communication community. cuttlefish, cephalopods, biology, skype a scientist, ocean science, marine biology, science, ocean, podcast, squid false full 67 09528b3d-b85b-4f4c-8777-45eab75b7a8f The Blue Economy and the 100 companies who own the ocean We explore the ocean economy with the help of  Henrik Österblom, science director at Stockholm University and also a professor of environmental sciences. and John Virdin, director of the ocean policy research program at Duke University's Nicholas Institute for environmental policy solutions. Henrik, John, and their team published a paper revealing the dominance of the ocean economy by 100 companies and what the implications are with that consolidation of power and resources. 

]]> Thu, 28 Apr 2022 13:30:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org We explore the ocean economy with the help of  Henrik Österblom, science director at Stockholm University and also a professor of environmental sciences. and John Virdin, director of the ocean policy research program at Duke University's Nicholas Institute for environmental policy solutions. Henrik, John, and their team published a paper revealing the dominance of the ocean economy by 100 companies and what the implications are with that consolidation of power and resources. 

]]> The Blue Economy and the 100 companies who own the ocean Ocean Science Radio 00:22:59 We explore the ocean economy with the help of Henrik Österblom, science director at Stockholm University and also a professor of environmental sciences. and John Virdin, director of the ocean policy research program at Duke University's Nicholas Institute for environmental policy solutions. Henrik, John, and their team published a paper revealing the dominance of the ocean economy by 100 companies and what the implications are with that consolidation of power and resources. We explore the ocean economy with the help of Henrik Österblom, science director at Stockholm University and also a professor of environmental sciences. and John Virdin, director of the ocean policy research program at Duke University's Nicholas Institute for environmental policy solutions. Henrik, John, and their team published a paper revealing the dominance of the ocean economy by 100 companies and what the implications are with that consolidation of power and resources. ocean science, ocean, podcast, ocean economy, economy, blue economy false full 66 0ba629a9-2eab-4465-955d-33bd66c68917 March Mammal Madness and Storytelling in Science March Mammal Madness, the annual tournament of imaginary combat pitting species against species is back, in its 9th year. Organizers cite scientific literature to substantiate likely outcomes when two species fight in glorious battle in environments both suited for their evolutionary traits, and completely random ones. The Ocean Science Radio team interviews founder Professor Katherine Hinde, of  Arizona State University, and fight "announcer" Professor Josh Drew, of SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, about this amazing event, how battles are decided, and how impactful this event has been in science communications efforts.  

 

Come for the science, stay for the heartache and don't forget to make your own bracket at https://libguides.asu.edu/marchmammalmadness.

]]> Thu, 10 Mar 2022 15:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org March Mammal Madness, the annual tournament of imaginary combat pitting species against species is back, in its 9th year. Organizers cite scientific literature to substantiate likely outcomes when two species fight in glorious battle in environments both suited for their evolutionary traits, and completely random ones. The Ocean Science Radio team interviews founder Professor Katherine Hinde, of  Arizona State University, and fight "announcer" Professor Josh Drew, of SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, about this amazing event, how battles are decided, and how impactful this event has been in science communications efforts.  

 

Come for the science, stay for the heartache and don't forget to make your own bracket at https://libguides.asu.edu/marchmammalmadness.

]]> March Mammal Madness and Storytelling in Science Ocean Science Radio 00:41:45 March Mammal Madness, the annual tournament of imaginary combat pitting species against species is back, in its 9th year. Organizers cite scientific literature to substantiate likely outcomes when two species fight in glorious battle in environments both suited for their evolutionary traits, and completely random ones. The Ocean Science Radio team interviews founder Professor Katherine Hinde, of Arizona State University, and fight "announcer" Professor Josh Drew, of SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, about this amazing event, how battles are decided, and how impactful this event has been in science communications efforts. Come for the science, stay for the heartache and don't forget to make your own bracket at https://libguides.asu.edu/marchmammalmadness. March Mammal Madness, the annual tournament of imaginary combat pitting species against species is back, in its 9th year. Organizers cite scientific literature to substantiate likely outcomes when two species fight in glorious battle in environments both suited for their evolutionary traits, and completely random ones. The Ocean Science Radio team interviews founder Professor Katherine Hinde, of Arizona State University, and fight "announcer" Professor Josh Drew, of SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, about this amazing event, how battles are decided, and how impactful this event has been in science communications efforts. Come for the science, stay for the heartache and don't forget to make your own bracket at https://libguides.asu.edu/marchmammalmadness. suny college of environmental science and forestry, march madness, arizona state university, ocean science, ocean science radio, march mammal madness, science podcast, science, ocean, podcast, battle false full 65 c6541d1c-a704-4cae-bb2b-106d851f0b3c Ocean Lovin 2022 - Monterey Bay Aquarium and Jellybabbies It is February which means it is time for another episode of OCEAN LOVIN'. This time we speak with Michael Howard, Senior Aquarist at the Monterey Bay Aquarium about the reproductive strategies of deep-water hydrozoan jellies, and other related species, where some have the hydroid (jellybaby) stage of the life cycle on other living animals! We also talk about how aquariums and scientists collect species and keep them alive and provide the optimal conditions for them to reproduce. Come for the science, stay for the jellybabies!

]]> Fri, 25 Feb 2022 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org It is February which means it is time for another episode of OCEAN LOVIN'. This time we speak with Michael Howard, Senior Aquarist at the Monterey Bay Aquarium about the reproductive strategies of deep-water hydrozoan jellies, and other related species, where some have the hydroid (jellybaby) stage of the life cycle on other living animals! We also talk about how aquariums and scientists collect species and keep them alive and provide the optimal conditions for them to reproduce. Come for the science, stay for the jellybabies!

]]> Ocean Lovin 2022 - Monterey Bay Aquarium and Jellybabbies Ocean Science Radio 00:25:19 It is February which means it is time for another episode of OCEAN LOVIN'. This time we speak with Michael Howard, Senior Aquarist at the Monterey Bay Aquarium about the reproductive strategies of deep-water hydrozoan jellies, and other related species, where some have the hydroid (jellybaby) stage of the life cycle on other living animals! We also talk about how aquariums and scientists collect species and keep them alive and provide the optimal conditions for them to reproduce. Come for the science, stay for the jellybabies! It is February which means it is time for another episode of OCEAN LOVIN'. This time we speak with Michael Howard, Senior Aquarist at the Monterey Bay Aquarium about the reproductive strategies of deep-water hydrozoan jellies, and other related species, where some have the hydroid (jellybaby) stage of the life cycle on other living animals! We also talk about how aquariums and scientists collect species and keep them alive and provide the optimal conditions for them to reproduce. Come for the science, stay for the jellybabies! monterey bay aquarium, radio, jellyfish, science, reproduction, ocean, podcast, monterey true full 64 06a0e72c-0864-4923-af6d-6e1c79cd7b38 Ocean Heat and the Zetajoule Thu, 27 Jan 2022 15:30:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Heat and the Zetajoule Ocean Science Radio 00:22:49 Every year the ocean absorbs ludicrous amounts of energy, even more as a result of climate change and global warming. The team sits down with distinguished scholar Keven Trenbert of the National Center of Atmospheric Research about the recent paper he co-authored called "Another Record: Ocean Warming Continues through 2021 despite La Niña Conditions" and learn about why that is important. Every year the ocean absorbs ludicrous amounts of energy, even more as a result of climate change and global warming. The team sits down with distinguished scholar Keven Trenbert of the National Center of Atmospheric Research about the recent paper he co-authored called "Another Record: Ocean Warming Continues through 2021 despite La Niña Conditions" and learn about why that is important. global warming, solar radiation, climate change, science, noaa, ocean, heating, ocean heat false full 63 3d552a72-04df-4198-a99c-14a4419b2751 2021 Year in Review Frances and Andrew let their hair down and do a quick review of some of the stories that made the ocean news pipeline in 2021. Stories include, but are not limited to, the UN Decade of the Ocean, 30 by 30 ocean protection, the circling hellhole of the ocean on fire, the Netflix shockumentary "SeaSpiracy," and more! 

Join us on the last show of the year! 

]]> Thu, 23 Dec 2021 16:50:52 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Frances and Andrew let their hair down and do a quick review of some of the stories that made the ocean news pipeline in 2021. Stories include, but are not limited to, the UN Decade of the Ocean, 30 by 30 ocean protection, the circling hellhole of the ocean on fire, the Netflix shockumentary "SeaSpiracy," and more! 

Join us on the last show of the year! 

]]> 2021 Year in Review Ocean Science Radio 00:18:11 Frances and Andrew let their hair down and do a quick review of some of the stories that made the ocean news pipeline in 2021. Stories include, but are not limited to, the UN Decade of the Ocean, 30 by 30 ocean protection, the circling hellhole of the ocean on fire, the Netflix shockumentary "SeaSpiracy," and more! Join us on the last show of the year! Frances and Andrew let their hair down and do a quick review of some of the stories that made the ocean news pipeline in 2021. Stories include, but are not limited to, the UN Decade of the Ocean, 30 by 30 ocean protection, the circling hellhole of the ocean on fire, the Netflix shockumentary "SeaSpiracy," and more! Join us on the last show of the year! 30 by 30, marine science, ocean decade, united nations, ocean science, science, seaspiracy, sharks, ocean, podcast, satellites false full 62 128ee987-396a-40b4-bbac-cdb59513c936 Coral Mapping with Satellites and Beyond Thu, 18 Nov 2021 14:30:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Coral Mapping with Satellites and Beyond Ocean Science Radio 00:24:30 The team speaks with two experts from The Nature Conservancy; Steven R. Schill - Lead Scientist and Valerie McNulty - Spatial Ecologist about their work developing multi-layered and rich Caribbean benthic maps. Learn about how these maps are created and why they are so important in policy and conservation decision-making. Be sure to visit http://caribbeanmarinemaps.tnc.org/ to see them in action! The team speaks with two experts from The Nature Conservancy; Steven R. Schill - Lead Scientist and Valerie McNulty - Spatial Ecologist about their work developing multi-layered and rich Caribbean benthic maps. Learn about how these maps are created and why they are so important in policy and conservation decision-making. Be sure to visit http://caribbeanmarinemaps.tnc.org/ to see them in action! caribbean, the nature conservancy, coral, spatial ecologist, mapping, ocean science, benthic maps, gis, science, ocean false full 61 b8c6fb49-8ca0-4ad4-86b2-1b15c63effc2 Experiment Foundation - Microgrants for Science We speak with ocean entrepreneur and writer David Lang about a new project funding science: Experiment Foundation. 

]]> Sat, 30 Oct 2021 08:45:59 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org We speak with ocean entrepreneur and writer David Lang about a new project funding science: Experiment Foundation. 

]]> Experiment Foundation - Microgrants for Science Ocean Science Radio 00:15:13 david lang, experiment, science, grant, experiment foundation, ocean, openrov false full 60 f7b84494-e050-4816-8d68-18d8c7bd305c October 2021 Mini Episode Welcome to the miniepisode where we give you a few updates for the month! Got an idea for the podcast? Want to ask a question? Email us at OceanSciRadio@gmail.com.


 

]]> Thu, 14 Oct 2021 20:07:55 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Welcome to the miniepisode where we give you a few updates for the month! Got an idea for the podcast? Want to ask a question? Email us at OceanSciRadio@gmail.com.


 

]]> October 2021 Mini Episode Ocean Science Radio 00:04:23 Welcome to the miniepisode where we give you a few updates for the month! Got an idea for the podcast? Want to ask a question? Email us at OceanSciRadio@gmail.com. Welcome to the miniepisode where we give you a few updates for the month! Got an idea for the podcast? Want to ask a question? Email us at OceanSciRadio@gmail.com. ocean science, science, ocean false full 59 df83d8e9-7f3e-40ab-8277-78353a729df6 Talk Like a Pirate Day is a Lie, and Other Piratey Things Frances and Andrew sit down with Dr. Jamie Goodall, military historian, expert on golden age piracy, and author of the book Pirates of the Chesapeake Bay: From the Colonial Era to the Oyster Wars. We learn about our misconceptions of pirates, go over some lesser-known pirates, and talk about what elements and behaviors of pirates have remained to this day. Come for the bad pirate impressions, stay for the terrible pirate puns!

]]> Thu, 23 Sep 2021 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Frances and Andrew sit down with Dr. Jamie Goodall, military historian, expert on golden age piracy, and author of the book Pirates of the Chesapeake Bay: From the Colonial Era to the Oyster Wars. We learn about our misconceptions of pirates, go over some lesser-known pirates, and talk about what elements and behaviors of pirates have remained to this day. Come for the bad pirate impressions, stay for the terrible pirate puns!

]]> Talk Like a Pirate Day is a Lie, and Other Piratey Things Ocean Science Radio 00:21:25 Frances and Andrew sit down with Dr. Jamie Goodall, military historian, expert on golden age piracy, and author of the book Pirates of the Chesapeake Bay: From the Colonial Era to the Oyster Wars. We learn about our misconceptions of pirates, go over some lesser-known pirates, and talk about what elements and behaviors of pirates have remained to this day. Come for the bad pirate impressions, stay for the terrible pirate puns! Frances and Andrew sit down with Dr. Jamie Goodall, military historian, expert on golden age piracy, and author of the book Pirates of the Chesapeake Bay: From the Colonial Era to the Oyster Wars. We learn about our misconceptions of pirates, go over some lesser-known pirates, and talk about what elements and behaviors of pirates have remained to this day. Come for the bad pirate impressions, stay for the terrible pirate puns! false full 58 bbc41aa2-f626-44a6-b8e6-4602f38faa5e The Godzilla Shark and Sharkcon Tue, 31 Aug 2021 14:15:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The Godzilla Shark and Sharkcon Ocean Science Radio 00:26:47 A familiar voice returns to the show, our former co-host shark scientist Vicky Vásquez comes at us with a live report from the New Mexico Museum of Natural History. There she gets introduced to one of the best-preserved examples of ancient sharks the world has seen. In addition, our own Francis Farabaugh tells us about the SharkCon, an annual event in Florida where she gave a talk about her experiences and research. A familiar voice returns to the show, our former co-host shark scientist Vicky Vásquez comes at us with a live report from the New Mexico Museum of Natural History. There she gets introduced to one of the best-preserved examples of ancient sharks the world has seen. In addition, our own Francis Farabaugh tells us about the SharkCon, an annual event in Florida where she gave a talk about her experiences and research. paleontology, shark, ocean, podcast, godzilla shark false full 57 808ba10e-b570-47ce-9099-0725c14ddc53 Saving Whales in the Digital Age  Every year off the coast of California, Oregon, and Washington, approximately 18 blue whales, 22 humpbacks, and 43 fin whales are hit and killed by ships.  On the east coast of the United States, it is estimated that nearly a third of all right whale deaths are caused by vessel strikes.

We speak to two groups who are trying to find solutions to this issue. Join us now for this whale of a tale of Saving Whales in the Digital Age. The University of California Santa Barbara’s Benioff Ocean Initiative's Whale Safe, and Ship Speed Watch - a project from Oceana and Global Fishing Watch.

Guest include:

  • Morgan Visalli, a Marine scientist at the Benioff ocean initiative at the University of California, Santa Barbara
     
  • Briana Abrahms, an assistant professor at the University of Washington who studies how climate change and environmental variability, and human activities impact top predators on land and in the ocean.
     
  • Whitney Webber, I'm the campaign director for responsible fishing at Oceana.

Stressful animation shows blue whale dodging hundreds of ships while trying to feed.

]]> Fri, 30 Jul 2021 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org  Every year off the coast of California, Oregon, and Washington, approximately 18 blue whales, 22 humpbacks, and 43 fin whales are hit and killed by ships.  On the east coast of the United States, it is estimated that nearly a third of all right whale deaths are caused by vessel strikes.

We speak to two groups who are trying to find solutions to this issue. Join us now for this whale of a tale of Saving Whales in the Digital Age. The University of California Santa Barbara’s Benioff Ocean Initiative's Whale Safe, and Ship Speed Watch - a project from Oceana and Global Fishing Watch.

Guest include:

  • Morgan Visalli, a Marine scientist at the Benioff ocean initiative at the University of California, Santa Barbara
     
  • Briana Abrahms, an assistant professor at the University of Washington who studies how climate change and environmental variability, and human activities impact top predators on land and in the ocean.
     
  • Whitney Webber, I'm the campaign director for responsible fishing at Oceana.

Stressful animation shows blue whale dodging hundreds of ships while trying to feed.

]]> Saving Whales in the Digital Age Ocean Science Radio 00:25:18 Every year off the coast of California, Oregon, and Washington, approximately 18 blue whales, 22 humpbacks, and 43 fin whales are hit and killed by ships. On the east coast of the United States, it is estimated that nearly a third of all right whale deaths are caused by vessel strikes. We speak to two groups who are trying to find solutions to this issue. Join us now for this whale of a tale of Saving Whales in the Digital Age. The University of California Santa Barbara’s Benioff Ocean Initiative's Whale Safe, and Ship Speed Watch - a project from Oceana and Global Fishing Watch. Guest include: Morgan Visalli, a Marine scientist at the Benioff ocean initiative at the University of California, Santa Barbara Briana Adams, an assistant professor at the University of Washington who studies how climate change and environmental variability, and human activities impact top predators on land and in the ocean. Whitney Webber, I'm the campaign director for responsible fishing at Oceana. See simple cast episode notes for more! Every year off the coast of California, Oregon, and Washington, approximately 18 blue whales, 22 humpbacks, and 43 fin whales are hit and killed by ships. On the east coast of the United States, it is estimated that nearly a third of all right whale deaths are caused by vessel strikes. We speak to two groups who are trying to find solutions to this issue. Join us now for this whale of a tale of Saving Whales in the Digital Age. The University of California Santa Barbara’s Benioff Ocean Initiative's Whale Safe, and Ship Speed Watch - a project from Oceana and Global Fishing Watch. Guest include: Morgan Visalli, a Marine scientist at the Benioff ocean initiative at the University of California, Santa Barbara Briana Adams, an assistant professor at the University of Washington who studies how climate change and environmental variability, and human activities impact top predators on land and in the ocean. Whitney Webber, I'm the campaign director for responsible fishing at Oceana. See simple cast episode notes for more! shipping, oceana, whale strike, benioff, marine biology, science, whales, ocean, global fishing watch false full 56 b1cdfe15-baf1-4a55-9c56-9475a8dea098 July Minisode - Updates, Email, and Shark Awareness Day Thu, 15 Jul 2021 18:27:23 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org July Minisode - Updates, Email, and Shark Awareness Day Ocean Science Radio 00:04:27 Welcome to the miniepisode where we give you a few updates for the month! Got an idea for the podcast? Want to ask a question? Email us at OceanSciRadio@gmail.com. Welcome to the miniepisode where we give you a few updates for the month! Got an idea for the podcast? Want to ask a question? Email us at OceanSciRadio@gmail.com. ocean science, science, ocean false full 55 1b0c7f0a-c33c-40f8-84db-0b8bb61178ec Blue Nature Alliance and the Quest to Protect 7 Million Square Miles of the Ocean We speak with Angelo O'Connor Villagomez - senior officer of Marine Protection at Pew Charitable Trusts, Laure Katz - Senior Director of Blue Nature at Conservation International, Ashland and Philippe Cousteau of Antarctic 2020, and Susana Waqainabete-Tuisese - Senior Director Pacific Region at Conservation International. 

The conversation covers the need for real marine protected areas, why the Antarctic needs to be protected, and the importance of indigenous knowledge and collaboration in conservation.

Be sure to check out the hashtag #CallOnCCAMLR 

Listen to Angelo O'Connor Villagomez on our sister program, Marine Conservation Happy Hour. 

]]> Thu, 24 Jun 2021 14:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org We speak with Angelo O'Connor Villagomez - senior officer of Marine Protection at Pew Charitable Trusts, Laure Katz - Senior Director of Blue Nature at Conservation International, Ashland and Philippe Cousteau of Antarctic 2020, and Susana Waqainabete-Tuisese - Senior Director Pacific Region at Conservation International. 

The conversation covers the need for real marine protected areas, why the Antarctic needs to be protected, and the importance of indigenous knowledge and collaboration in conservation.

Be sure to check out the hashtag #CallOnCCAMLR 

Listen to Angelo O'Connor Villagomez on our sister program, Marine Conservation Happy Hour. 

]]> Blue Nature Alliance and the Quest to Protect 7 Million Square Miles of the Ocean Ocean Science Radio 00:54:29 The Blue Nature Alliance is a global partnership founded and led by Conservation International, The Pew Charitable Trusts, The Global Environment Facility, Minderoo Foundation, and the Rob & Melani Walton Foundation. It is is staffed by former MPA managers, technical experts, scientists, story-tellers, social scientists, economists, explorers, collaborators, and coalition-builders at Conservation International and The Pew Charitable Trusts. The Blue Nature Alliance is a global partnership founded and led by Conservation International, The Pew Charitable Trusts, The Global Environment Facility, Minderoo Foundation, and the Rob & Melani Walton Foundation. It is is staffed by former MPA managers, technical experts, scientists, story-tellers, social scientists, economists, explorers, collaborators, and coalition-builders at Conservation International and The Pew Charitable Trusts. conservation international, blue nature alliance, pew charitable trusts, fiji, callonccamlr, science, ocean, antarctic 2020, pew, podcast, conservation false full 54 aa5f8203-0371-45a3-8998-6eb63c96509b May Mini Episode - Updates, Email, and V.ECOP Got an idea for the podcast? Want to ask a question? Email us at OceanSciRadio@gmail.com

Check out the Virtual Early Career Ocean Professional Conference here. 

]]> Fri, 28 May 2021 18:57:30 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Got an idea for the podcast? Want to ask a question? Email us at OceanSciRadio@gmail.com

Check out the Virtual Early Career Ocean Professional Conference here. 

]]> May Mini Episode - Updates, Email, and V.ECOP Ocean Science Radio 00:03:30 Welcome to the miniepisode where we give you a few updates for the month! Welcome to the miniepisode where we give you a few updates for the month! false full 53 edcb0490-e047-4e30-b748-3781d1bcfd82 National Science Foundation's Networked Blue Economy Ocean Accelerator The team sits down with  Douglas Mughan - the NSF office head for the convergence accelerator, Chris Sanford -  a program director with the accelerator, and Clea Harrelson -  2021 Knauss Marine policy fellow, to talk about what the National Science Foundation is hoping to achieve with this new program. 

We also speak with Fadel Adib - Doherty Chair of Ocean Utilization and Associate Professor at the MIT Media Lab and EECS and Seth Zippel - an assistant scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution who generated the idea. 

Letters of intent are due May 5th for this huge opportunity, learn more here.

]]> Thu, 22 Apr 2021 15:07:39 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The team sits down with  Douglas Mughan - the NSF office head for the convergence accelerator, Chris Sanford -  a program director with the accelerator, and Clea Harrelson -  2021 Knauss Marine policy fellow, to talk about what the National Science Foundation is hoping to achieve with this new program. 

We also speak with Fadel Adib - Doherty Chair of Ocean Utilization and Associate Professor at the MIT Media Lab and EECS and Seth Zippel - an assistant scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution who generated the idea. 

Letters of intent are due May 5th for this huge opportunity, learn more here.

]]> National Science Foundation's Networked Blue Economy Ocean Accelerator Ocean Science Radio 00:25:35 The NSF has launched an accelerator program - the Networked Blue Economy Convergence Accelerator, a $30 million grant program now open for team proposals. Teams with the best ideas receive an investment of up to $5.75M over three years. The teams also compete and collaborate to develop new sustainable products and services for America's blue economy. If you have an idea, submit a letter of intent quickly as they are due May 5th of 2021. The NSF has launched an accelerator program - the Networked Blue Economy Convergence Accelerator, a $30 million grant program now open for team proposals. Teams with the best ideas receive an investment of up to $5.75M over three years. The teams also compete and collaborate to develop new sustainable products and services for America's blue economy. If you have an idea, submit a letter of intent quickly as they are due May 5th of 2021. woods hole, iot, funding, networked, ocean science, whoi, science, grant, national science foundation, ocean, podcast, mit, research false full 52 58a13453-97e7-408a-8767-2292ed229624 Ocean Policy Under the Biden Administration and Why There is Room to Hope Over the last four years, ocean policy in the United States shifted from one focusing on stewardship, science, and conservation, to resource exploitation and defense. By the end of 2020, marine protected areas had been opened up for fishing, restrictions on oil extraction practices were relaxed, scientific bodies took climate change down off of their websites, the National Ocean Council had been restructured to remove regional planning bodies, and official charts were altered with… sharpies. 

We speak with Miriam Goldstein - Director of Ocean Policy at the Center for American Progress and Jean Flemma - director of the Ocean Defense Initiative and the co-founder of the Urban Ocean Lab for their take on the changing nature of policy and politics around the ocean in America. 

]]> Thu, 25 Mar 2021 15:38:54 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Over the last four years, ocean policy in the United States shifted from one focusing on stewardship, science, and conservation, to resource exploitation and defense. By the end of 2020, marine protected areas had been opened up for fishing, restrictions on oil extraction practices were relaxed, scientific bodies took climate change down off of their websites, the National Ocean Council had been restructured to remove regional planning bodies, and official charts were altered with… sharpies. 

We speak with Miriam Goldstein - Director of Ocean Policy at the Center for American Progress and Jean Flemma - director of the Ocean Defense Initiative and the co-founder of the Urban Ocean Lab for their take on the changing nature of policy and politics around the ocean in America. 

]]> Ocean Policy Under the Biden Administration and Why There is Room to Hope Ocean Science Radio 00:25:16 We speak with ocean policy experts Miriam Goldstein and Jean Flemma about what the Biden administration has already put on the table for the ocean, what is coming down the pipeline, and how people can get involved. We speak with ocean policy experts Miriam Goldstein and Jean Flemma about what the Biden administration has already put on the table for the ocean, what is coming down the pipeline, and how people can get involved. windmills, biden, fishing, biden administration, ocean science, policy, politics, coast, climate change, ocean, climate, sea level rise, offshore wind false full 51 dda8da2d-1fc4-4062-b34b-66a8264418b9 Ocean Lovin 2021 - The Sex Lives of Nudibranchs WARNING - this episode deals with sex. On our 50th Episode, the team interviews Lynn Bonomo, a Graduate Student Researcher at the California Academy of Sciences, and Vanessa Knutson, a Graduate Student at the Giribet Lab at Harvard University, to talk about nudibranchs and the crazy sexual behaviors these beautiful creatures get up to. P.S. you learn what the term "penis fencing" means. 

Featuring Andrew Kornblatt, Frances Farabaugh, and Dr. Skylar Bayer. 

]]> Thu, 25 Feb 2021 14:40:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org WARNING - this episode deals with sex. On our 50th Episode, the team interviews Lynn Bonomo, a Graduate Student Researcher at the California Academy of Sciences, and Vanessa Knutson, a Graduate Student at the Giribet Lab at Harvard University, to talk about nudibranchs and the crazy sexual behaviors these beautiful creatures get up to. P.S. you learn what the term "penis fencing" means. 

Featuring Andrew Kornblatt, Frances Farabaugh, and Dr. Skylar Bayer. 

]]> Ocean Lovin 2021 - The Sex Lives of Nudibranchs Ocean Science Radio 00:33:38 This episode of our running series on reproduction in the sea we take a deep dive into the sex lives of the tiny charismatic creatures, nudibranchs. Come learn about "sex balls," detachable sexual organs, and sexual cannibalism... This episode of our running series on reproduction in the sea we take a deep dive into the sex lives of the tiny charismatic creatures, nudibranchs. Come learn about "sex balls," detachable sexual organs, and sexual cannibalism... sea slugs, penis, sex, biology, detachable penis, nudibranch, ocean science, slugs, sea, science, reproduction, ocean true full 50 b2370014-bff6-453a-9d36-8262304694e9 Ocean Lovin 2021 - Shipworms For more about Reubens work, check out thisvideo that accompanies this research: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8sANI2aZlU

]]> Tue, 16 Feb 2021 15:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org For more about Reubens work, check out thisvideo that accompanies this research: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8sANI2aZlU

]]> Ocean Lovin 2021 - Shipworms Ocean Science Radio 00:33:00 We speak with Dr. Reuben Shipway, a Research (Centre for Enzyme Innovation) and Teaching Fellow (Marine Biology) at the University of Portsmouth, and Adjunct Assistant Research Professor (Microbiology Department) at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA. His research focuses on biodegradation and symbiosis in an economically and ecologically important group of marine invertebrates known commonly as ‘wood-borers’. We ask him how these creatures "get it on." We speak with Dr. Reuben Shipway, a Research (Centre for Enzyme Innovation) and Teaching Fellow (Marine Biology) at the University of Portsmouth, and Adjunct Assistant Research Professor (Microbiology Department) at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA. His research focuses on biodegradation and symbiosis in an economically and ecologically important group of marine invertebrates known commonly as ‘wood-borers’. We ask him how these creatures "get it on." spawning, valentines day, biology, nature, ocean science, science, reproduction, ocean lovin', ocean, shipworms false full 49 f24a2edd-6ba1-4ca7-be03-e76889169614 The United Nations Decade of the Ocean Thu, 28 Jan 2021 17:53:47 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The United Nations Decade of the Ocean Ocean Science Radio 00:20:55 Andrew and Frances interview Taylor Goelz, the outgoing Knauss fellow who has been working on the UN decade of Ocean Science for sustainable development, a 10-year initiative to transform ocean science and more! Andrew and Frances interview Taylor Goelz, the outgoing Knauss fellow who has been working on the UN decade of Ocean Science for sustainable development, a 10-year initiative to transform ocean science and more! marine science, ocean decade, united nations, ocean science, decade of the ocean, marine, science, ocean, taylor goelz false full 48 199547d3-43e2-4ab1-92d0-89f9bb1df3ef Black in Marine Science Week The team interviews Dr. Tiara Moore: environmental ecologist, diversity influencer, founder of A WOC Space, co-host of the We Danglin podcast, and co-founder of Black in Marine Science week about why and why the event came together and her experiences as a Black person in STEM. 

We also interview Romaric Moncrieffe, a master's student in the Aquaculture, Environment, and Society program at the Scottish Association of Marine Sciences, and Jaida Elcock a grad student at UW who studies movement ecology of elasmobranch and co-founder of MISS. They discuss their experiences in STEM and what the Black in Marine Science event means to them. 

Just as a heads up, y'all are going to want to check out the BiMS Roll Call hashtag.

]]> Thu, 31 Dec 2020 18:28:45 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The team interviews Dr. Tiara Moore: environmental ecologist, diversity influencer, founder of A WOC Space, co-host of the We Danglin podcast, and co-founder of Black in Marine Science week about why and why the event came together and her experiences as a Black person in STEM. 

We also interview Romaric Moncrieffe, a master's student in the Aquaculture, Environment, and Society program at the Scottish Association of Marine Sciences, and Jaida Elcock a grad student at UW who studies movement ecology of elasmobranch and co-founder of MISS. They discuss their experiences in STEM and what the Black in Marine Science event means to them. 

Just as a heads up, y'all are going to want to check out the BiMS Roll Call hashtag.

]]> Black in Marine Science Week Ocean Science Radio 00:38:55 From November 29th to December 5th a new tradition was started. A digital event bringing together the Black in Marine Science Community in solidarity and togetherness. We interviewed one of the founders of the event and two up and coming members of the Black in Marine Science community to get their experiences and thoughts. From November 29th to December 5th a new tradition was started. A digital event bringing together the Black in Marine Science Community in solidarity and togetherness. We interviewed one of the founders of the event and two up and coming members of the Black in Marine Science community to get their experiences and thoughts. black, black in stem, ocean science, stem, marine, ocean, podcast, marine sciences false full 47 e63455a0-a5a5-4bd1-8407-f75cb911c8f9 Diving with a Purpose and the Hunt for Sunken Slave Ships Come hear the story of Kamau Sadiki, President, National Association of Black Scuba Divers, lead diving instructor for Diving with a Purpose and a member of the team that identified the Clotilda, the last-known ship to bring slaves from Africa to the USA AND of Gabrielle Miller, an archeologist specializing in the African Diaspora and a trainer who came up in the ranks of Diving with a Purpose.  

]]> Tue, 1 Dec 2020 13:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Come hear the story of Kamau Sadiki, President, National Association of Black Scuba Divers, lead diving instructor for Diving with a Purpose and a member of the team that identified the Clotilda, the last-known ship to bring slaves from Africa to the USA AND of Gabrielle Miller, an archeologist specializing in the African Diaspora and a trainer who came up in the ranks of Diving with a Purpose.  

]]> Diving with a Purpose and the Hunt for Sunken Slave Ships Ocean Science Radio 00:37:26 Of the over 12,000 ships making more than 40,000 voyages over 250 years of slave trade, hundreds sunk to the bottom of the ocean but barely a handful have been explored and cataloged. The Ocean Science Radio team sits down with members of Diving with a Purpose who are tasked with training volunteers and scientists to do underwater archeology to rectify this. Of the over 12,000 ships making more than 40,000 voyages over 250 years of slave trade, hundreds sunk to the bottom of the ocean but barely a handful have been explored and cataloged. The Ocean Science Radio team sits down with members of Diving with a Purpose who are tasked with training volunteers and scientists to do underwater archeology to rectify this. underwater archeology, slave wrecks project, blm, black marine science, archeology, scuba, ocean, podcast, black science, slavery, nabs false full 46 63d970c9-58e1-4fa7-8c50-cd398f20f36a Sharktober 2020 with Melissa Cristina Márquez It is October and the white sharks are flocking to the west coast again. It is time for the annual episodes highlighting the cool shark and elasmobranch stories, SHARKTOBER! 

On this episode, we chat with shark scientist and science writer Melissa Cristina Márquez speaking about Whale Shark Eyes, Skinless Sharks, Pink Mantas, and the relationship between Sharks and COVID-19. 

]]> Thu, 29 Oct 2020 15:50:19 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org It is October and the white sharks are flocking to the west coast again. It is time for the annual episodes highlighting the cool shark and elasmobranch stories, SHARKTOBER! 

On this episode, we chat with shark scientist and science writer Melissa Cristina Márquez speaking about Whale Shark Eyes, Skinless Sharks, Pink Mantas, and the relationship between Sharks and COVID-19. 

]]> Sharktober 2020 with Melissa Cristina Márquez Ocean Science Radio 00:32:40 It is October and the white sharks are flocking to the west coast again. It is time for the annual episodes highlighting the cool shark and elasmobranch stories, SHARKTOBER! It is October and the white sharks are flocking to the west coast again. It is time for the annual episodes highlighting the cool shark and elasmobranch stories, SHARKTOBER! elasmobranch, pink manta, shark, spooky, whale shark, science, sharktober, manta ray, sharks, ocean false full 45 e2df289e-7873-4097-ae44-ba6f7f9c33a4 SeaTrec - Harnessing Energy from the Ocean In this episode the team chats with Dr. Yi Chao, CEO, and Senior Engineer Michael Zedelmair about the Seatrec technology. This is a game-changing technology harvests the heat and pressure difference in the ocean to generate electricity for drones, research facilities, and possibly even small communities.  

 

]]> Mon, 28 Sep 2020 19:15:10 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org In this episode the team chats with Dr. Yi Chao, CEO, and Senior Engineer Michael Zedelmair about the Seatrec technology. This is a game-changing technology harvests the heat and pressure difference in the ocean to generate electricity for drones, research facilities, and possibly even small communities.  

 

]]> SeaTrec - Harnessing Energy from the Ocean Ocean Science Radio 00:22:12 You've heard of wave and tidal energy, but bobbing energy? Wha? You've heard of wave and tidal energy, but bobbing energy? Wha? false full 44 3c562791-aaab-4f0c-bbad-34178782e3b2 World Oceans Day 2020 From Boaty Mc Boat Face to current cycles to pocket sharks and CITES, Francis and Andrew have a discussion on some of the ocean stories that impacted us over the last year. 

]]> Mon, 8 Jun 2020 14:55:56 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org From Boaty Mc Boat Face to current cycles to pocket sharks and CITES, Francis and Andrew have a discussion on some of the ocean stories that impacted us over the last year. 

]]> World Oceans Day 2020 Ocean Science Radio 00:31:20 A tour through some of the ocean stories that came up in 2019 for #WorldOceansDay A tour through some of the ocean stories that came up in 2019 for #WorldOceansDay world oceans day, science, ocean, podcast false full 43 498f8d77-9012-4d78-ab7d-dcfd448e5ff0 SunFish the Multifaceted Underwater Robot The Ocean Science Radio Team speaks with caver and robotics systems designer Vickie Siegel  and CEO of Stone Aerospace Bill Stone about the groundbreaking underwater autonomous vehicle which changes the game when it comes to underwater mapping, artificial intelligence, and robotic exploration. 

Be sure to check out this video of the Sunfish in action. 

]]> Thu, 28 May 2020 14:03:04 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The Ocean Science Radio Team speaks with caver and robotics systems designer Vickie Siegel  and CEO of Stone Aerospace Bill Stone about the groundbreaking underwater autonomous vehicle which changes the game when it comes to underwater mapping, artificial intelligence, and robotic exploration. 

Be sure to check out this video of the Sunfish in action. 

]]> SunFish the Multifaceted Underwater Robot Ocean Science Radio 00:24:09 From the Texas Hill Country, to underwater caves in Africa, the Arctic Ice Sheet, and even moons covered in icy oceans, the Sunfish is an exceptional Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) with field proven Artificial Intelligence and Simultaneous Localization and Mapping. From the Texas Hill Country, to underwater caves in Africa, the Arctic Ice Sheet, and even moons covered in icy oceans, the Sunfish is an exceptional Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) with field proven Artificial Intelligence and Simultaneous Localization and Mapping. rov, artificial intelligence, ocean science, science, exploration, ocean, auv, podcast, robot false full 42 ca7452f9-b4e8-4599-8717-2d63cb2b1581 Deep Sea Mining and the Coronavirus In this episode, we explore the relationship between renewable energy and our cell phones, the perpetually nascent deep-ocean mining industry, and the Coronavirus. We also learn how working together before the industry has started extracting resources that stakeholders, industry, and conservation interests are in a key position to minimize impact.

The team meets with Dr. Andrew Thaler - CEO of Blackbeard Biologic and Dr. Diva Amon - founder of SpeSeas, a non-profit that supports marine research in the Caribbean.

]]> Thu, 23 Apr 2020 15:34:36 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org In this episode, we explore the relationship between renewable energy and our cell phones, the perpetually nascent deep-ocean mining industry, and the Coronavirus. We also learn how working together before the industry has started extracting resources that stakeholders, industry, and conservation interests are in a key position to minimize impact.

The team meets with Dr. Andrew Thaler - CEO of Blackbeard Biologic and Dr. Diva Amon - founder of SpeSeas, a non-profit that supports marine research in the Caribbean.

]]> Deep Sea Mining and the Coronavirus Ocean Science Radio 00:23:57 coronavirus, hydrothermal vents, black smokers, mining, corona, science, deep sea, ocean, podcast false full 41 e4e2c14c-3752-4bed-8b5f-8411602c7242 Ocean Lovin' 2020 - Sea Angels and Hagfish In the final episode of 2020's Ocean Lovin' Series, Andrew Kornblatt, Frances Farabaugh, and Skylar Bayer speak with marine biologist and photographer  Alexander Semenov and Associate Professor of Biology at College of Charleston, Andrew Clark to talk about sex lives of Sea Angels and Hagfish. 

]]> Thu, 12 Mar 2020 19:24:49 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org In the final episode of 2020's Ocean Lovin' Series, Andrew Kornblatt, Frances Farabaugh, and Skylar Bayer speak with marine biologist and photographer  Alexander Semenov and Associate Professor of Biology at College of Charleston, Andrew Clark to talk about sex lives of Sea Angels and Hagfish. 

]]> Ocean Lovin' 2020 - Sea Angels and Hagfish Ocean Science Radio 00:35:00 Sea angels and Hagfish; two very interesting and very strange creatures. One we only recently captured footage of mating in the wild, the other is still a guess. Come learn about these fascinating freaky creatures and the motion of the ocean! Sea angels and Hagfish; two very interesting and very strange creatures. One we only recently captured footage of mating in the wild, the other is still a guess. Come learn about these fascinating freaky creatures and the motion of the ocean! sea angels, sex, marine science, biology, ocean science, hagfish, hag fish, marine, science, reproduction, ocean, podcast false full 40 2445242d-9dcb-4fd0-9387-ad2108898bf0 Ocean Lovin 2020 - Freshwater Mussels It's Valentines Day and with it comes our next installment focusing on reproduction in the ocean. Join us this time as we highlight the insane "fishing" schemes of freshwater mussels.

From specialized lures to suicide larvae bombs the freshwater mussel has found unique ways to spread their parasitic spawn to JUST the right fish species.

Join Andrew Kornblatt, Francis Farabaugh, and Dr. Skylar Bayer as we chat with a SLEW of scientists specialized in this species.

Guests include:

Dr. Tim Lane, Southwest Virginia Freshwater Mussel Recovery Coordinator at Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries
Dr. Carla Atkinson, University of Alabama
Dr. Louise Lavictoire, The Freshwater Biological Association
Karen Thompson, New Zealand National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research
Nicole Hanrahan, Masters student at the University of Ottawa and New Zealand.
Michel Melchior , a PhD student at the University of Waikato in New Zealand.

]]> Fri, 14 Feb 2020 16:50:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org It's Valentines Day and with it comes our next installment focusing on reproduction in the ocean. Join us this time as we highlight the insane "fishing" schemes of freshwater mussels.

From specialized lures to suicide larvae bombs the freshwater mussel has found unique ways to spread their parasitic spawn to JUST the right fish species.

Join Andrew Kornblatt, Francis Farabaugh, and Dr. Skylar Bayer as we chat with a SLEW of scientists specialized in this species.

Guests include:

Dr. Tim Lane, Southwest Virginia Freshwater Mussel Recovery Coordinator at Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries
Dr. Carla Atkinson, University of Alabama
Dr. Louise Lavictoire, The Freshwater Biological Association
Karen Thompson, New Zealand National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research
Nicole Hanrahan, Masters student at the University of Ottawa and New Zealand.
Michel Melchior , a PhD student at the University of Waikato in New Zealand.

]]> Ocean Lovin 2020 - Freshwater Mussels Ocean Science Radio 00:30:06 It's Valentine's Day and with it comes our next installment of the Ocean Lovin' series focusing on reproduction in the ocean. Join us this time as we highlight the insane "fishing" schemes of freshwater mussels. It's Valentine's Day and with it comes our next installment of the Ocean Lovin' series focusing on reproduction in the ocean. Join us this time as we highlight the insane "fishing" schemes of freshwater mussels. rivers, bivalves, freshwater, biology, mussels, science, reproduction, ocean, podcast false full 39 5de3b4ea-206b-45c7-9b17-28b85ea072da Challenge of the Deep - the 60th Anniversary of Don Walsh's Trip to the Mariana Trench 60 years ago today the Trieste made the historic trip to be the first manned vehicle to go to the deepest part of the ocean and come back up again. Join the team as we chat with Don Walsh who made the incredible journey. 

Over 35,000 feet below the surface of the ocean the historic voyage came with its challenges, turmoil, and gasoline filled metal balloons.  Come learn about the science behind the dive and some of the terrifying stories of their descent into the deep!

Music from https://filmmusic.io
"Expeditionary" by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com)
"The Descent" by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com)
License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

]]> Thu, 23 Jan 2020 08:00:22 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org 60 years ago today the Trieste made the historic trip to be the first manned vehicle to go to the deepest part of the ocean and come back up again. Join the team as we chat with Don Walsh who made the incredible journey. 

Over 35,000 feet below the surface of the ocean the historic voyage came with its challenges, turmoil, and gasoline filled metal balloons.  Come learn about the science behind the dive and some of the terrifying stories of their descent into the deep!

Music from https://filmmusic.io
"Expeditionary" by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com)
"The Descent" by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com)
License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

]]> Challenge of the Deep - the 60th Anniversary of Don Walsh's Trip to the Mariana Trench Ocean Science Radio 00:26:44 60 years ago today the Trieste made the historic trip to be the first manned vehicle to go to the deepest part of the ocean and come back up again. Join the team as we chat with Don Walsh who made the incredible journey. 60 years ago today the Trieste made the historic trip to be the first manned vehicle to go to the deepest part of the ocean and come back up again. Join the team as we chat with Don Walsh who made the incredible journey. submarine, mariana trench, don walsh, trieste, science, exploration, ocean, podcast false full 38 ffe3d3a9-375e-4175-a84d-d67714204930 Why DeOxygenation Terrifies Andrew to the Core Hitting the pages of the SROCC (the last IPCC Report), the UN Climate Summit and even the pages of the New York Times, the rising loss of oxygen in our ocean due to heat and chemistry change has huge implications for our climate and our food from the ocean.  Ocean Science Radio sits down with Dr. Mandy Joye and Dr. Sylvia Earle 

 

 

Additional music: https://www.purple-planet.com

]]> Thu, 12 Dec 2019 12:00:03 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Hitting the pages of the SROCC (the last IPCC Report), the UN Climate Summit and even the pages of the New York Times, the rising loss of oxygen in our ocean due to heat and chemistry change has huge implications for our climate and our food from the ocean.  Ocean Science Radio sits down with Dr. Mandy Joye and Dr. Sylvia Earle 

 

 

Additional music: https://www.purple-planet.com

]]> Why DeOxygenation Terrifies Andrew to the Core Ocean Science Radio 00:26:24 The team speaks with Dr. Mandy Joye and Dr. Sylvia Earle about how climate change is impacting the open ocean's ability to hold oxygen and what it means for fisheries and the ocean as a whole. The team speaks with Dr. Mandy Joye and Dr. Sylvia Earle about how climate change is impacting the open ocean's ability to hold oxygen and what it means for fisheries and the ocean as a whole. deoxygenation, sylvia earle, fishing, climate change, marine biology, science, ocean, podcast false full 37 4e12a6d2-fd63-498c-9f48-364ec41b3474 Swimming in an Ocean of Plastics and Hauling it Out Plastics have contaminated our oceans, from microplastic to big honking pieces. Vicky and Andrew chat with someone who swam across the ocean to draw awareness to the issue and a woman who is launching a (hopefully) growing effort to remove unclaimed nets from the Pacific. 

We spoke with Ben Lecomte and the Vortex Swim team as they made their landing in San Francisco. The 51-year-old became the first person to swim 1,753 miles across the Pacific Ocean, through the Pacific Garbage patch. The voyage was to draw attention to the  issue and damage of plastic pollution. 

Also interviewed was Mary Crowley, founder of the Ocean Voyages Institute. The crew removed roughly 40 tons of derelict fishing gear and has plans to collect another 400 tons in the next year. 

 

 

Additional music, "Amazing Plan" and "Secret of Tiki Island," by Keven MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)  

]]> Tue, 26 Nov 2019 22:37:08 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Plastics have contaminated our oceans, from microplastic to big honking pieces. Vicky and Andrew chat with someone who swam across the ocean to draw awareness to the issue and a woman who is launching a (hopefully) growing effort to remove unclaimed nets from the Pacific. 

We spoke with Ben Lecomte and the Vortex Swim team as they made their landing in San Francisco. The 51-year-old became the first person to swim 1,753 miles across the Pacific Ocean, through the Pacific Garbage patch. The voyage was to draw attention to the  issue and damage of plastic pollution. 

Also interviewed was Mary Crowley, founder of the Ocean Voyages Institute. The crew removed roughly 40 tons of derelict fishing gear and has plans to collect another 400 tons in the next year. 

 

 

Additional music, "Amazing Plan" and "Secret of Tiki Island," by Keven MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)  

]]> Swimming in an Ocean of Plastics and Hauling it Out Ocean Science Radio 00:33:25 Plastics have contaminated our oceans, from microplastic to big honking pieces. Vicky and Andrew chat with someone who swam across the ocean to draw awareness to the issue and a woman who is launching a (hopefully) growing effort to remove unclaimed nets from the Pacific. Plastics have contaminated our oceans, from microplastic to big honking pieces. Vicky and Andrew chat with someone who swam across the ocean to draw awareness to the issue and a woman who is launching a (hopefully) growing effort to remove unclaimed nets from the Pacific. ocean plastic, ocean science, gyre, plastic, ocean, podcast, ocean garbage patch, pollution false full 36 5dd43a1e-5972-4ccc-ad7b-5c258019ea8a A Review of the Ocean Climate Report - SROCC Live Discussion! A very special report was recently released by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on the "Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate." We bring together a panel of scientists to find out, what the heck is happening in the ocean? What is this collection of over 1000 pages of science saying and what does it mean to us? Most importantly, where do we go from here?

Guests include:
Priya Shukla of UC Davis - @priyology
George H. Leonard of Ocean Conservancy - @GeorgeHLeonard
John Bruno of UNC-Chapel Hill - @JohnFBruno
Tessa Hill of UC Davis - @Tessa_M_Hill

*Hosts are: *
Andrew Kornblatt - @akornblatt
Vicky Vásquez - @VickySharky

Papers we cited:
SROCC Summary for Policy Makers

The rise and fall of infectious disease in a warmer world.

Ocean Outbreak by Drew Harvell

Disease epidemic and a marine heat wave are associated with the continental-scale collapse of a pivotal predator.

Increases and decreases in marine disease reports in an era of global change.

Blue Growth Potential to Mitigate Climate Change through Seaweed Offsetting

Don't forget to SUPPORT US ON PATREON So we can bring you more amazing content!

]]> Mon, 21 Oct 2019 06:00:09 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org A very special report was recently released by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on the "Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate." We bring together a panel of scientists to find out, what the heck is happening in the ocean? What is this collection of over 1000 pages of science saying and what does it mean to us? Most importantly, where do we go from here?

Guests include:
Priya Shukla of UC Davis - @priyology
George H. Leonard of Ocean Conservancy - @GeorgeHLeonard
John Bruno of UNC-Chapel Hill - @JohnFBruno
Tessa Hill of UC Davis - @Tessa_M_Hill

*Hosts are: *
Andrew Kornblatt - @akornblatt
Vicky Vásquez - @VickySharky

Papers we cited:
SROCC Summary for Policy Makers

The rise and fall of infectious disease in a warmer world.

Ocean Outbreak by Drew Harvell

Disease epidemic and a marine heat wave are associated with the continental-scale collapse of a pivotal predator.

Increases and decreases in marine disease reports in an era of global change.

Blue Growth Potential to Mitigate Climate Change through Seaweed Offsetting

Don't forget to SUPPORT US ON PATREON So we can bring you more amazing content!

]]> A Review of the Ocean Climate Report - SROCC Live Discussion! Ocean Science Radio 00:51:13 A very special report was recently released by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on the "Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate." We bring together a panel of scientists to find out, what the heck does this thing say and mean to us? A very special report was recently released by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on the "Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate." We bring together a panel of scientists to find out, what the heck does this thing say and mean to us? antartica, deoxygenation, carbon, artica, acidification, ocean conservancy, united nations, ocean science, whale poop, heat, climate change, scientists, whales, ocean, climate, ipcc, srocc, ocean conservation, un false full 35 46f17aef-bd5b-470c-a65e-0c268907f4e1 Live reddit AMA with Ocean Planet Conference! Andrew Kornblatt sits down with Ocean Planet Conference organizer Dr. Armin Ellis and conference speaker Dr. Dominic D’Agostino for a reddit AMA.

]]> Fri, 20 Sep 2019 23:28:53 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Andrew Kornblatt sits down with Ocean Planet Conference organizer Dr. Armin Ellis and conference speaker Dr. Dominic D’Agostino for a reddit AMA.

]]> Live reddit AMA with Ocean Planet Conference! Ocean Science Radio 00:42:04 Andrew Kornblatt sits down with Ocean Planet Conference organizer Dr. Armin Ellis and conference speaker Dr. Dominic D’Agostino for a reddit AMA. Andrew Kornblatt sits down with Ocean Planet Conference organizer Dr. Armin Ellis and conference speaker Dr. Dominic D’Agostino for a reddit AMA. redditama, ocean conference, ama, reddit, ocean, conference false full 34 36e4cebb-bcdc-4165-b954-3f75738a5632 Ocean Lovin' 2 - A Pycnogonid and Leech Love Story The team explores the reproduction cycle of sea spiders, leeches, and a love story.

With Vicky Vasquez, Andrew Kornblatt, Skylar Baer interviewing Dr. Bonnie Bain & Fred Govedich

]]> Thu, 25 Jul 2019 15:00:07 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The team explores the reproduction cycle of sea spiders, leeches, and a love story.

With Vicky Vasquez, Andrew Kornblatt, Skylar Baer interviewing Dr. Bonnie Bain & Fred Govedich

]]> Ocean Lovin' 2 - A Pycnogonid and Leech Love Story Ocean Science Radio 00:29:55 The team explores the reproduction cycle of sea spiders, leeches, and a love story. The team explores the reproduction cycle of sea spiders, leeches, and a love story. love, leech, science, reproduction, ocean, podcast, sea spiders, leeches false full 33 8f6c6022-1cb7-42f6-842c-e780552d1567 Ocean Lovin' 2 - Anglers and Bdelloids Dive into the strange world of the gonad collecting Angler fish and the possibly sexless Bdelloid Rotifers.

The Ocean Science Radio team, again joined by Skylar Bayer, interview Dr. Chris Wilson - a research fellow in evolutionary biology at Imperial College London- and Dr. Matt Davis, an associate professor of biology at St. Cloud’s University.

]]> Thu, 30 May 2019 17:25:50 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Dive into the strange world of the gonad collecting Angler fish and the possibly sexless Bdelloid Rotifers.

The Ocean Science Radio team, again joined by Skylar Bayer, interview Dr. Chris Wilson - a research fellow in evolutionary biology at Imperial College London- and Dr. Matt Davis, an associate professor of biology at St. Cloud’s University.

]]> Ocean Lovin' 2 - Anglers and Bdelloids Ocean Science Radio 00:29:06 Dive into the strange world of the gonad collecting Angler fish and the possibly sexless Bdelloid Rotifers. Dive into the strange world of the gonad collecting Angler fish and the possibly sexless Bdelloid Rotifers. sex, angler fish, biology, science, reproduction, ocean, podcast, bdelloid rotifers false full 32 a2b626bc-f4f5-4860-845f-6ac995f39917 Ocean Lovin' 2 - Jellies and Larvaceans The team explores the reproductive cycle of Jellyfish, takes a deep dive into the Immortal Turritopsis Dohrnii, and gets their minds blown with the explosive sex of Larvaceans.

Joined by Skylar Bayer, the team speaks with Dr. Rebecca R Helm Assistant professor at the University of North Carolina, Asheville and Dr. Lisa-Ann Gershwin, a biologist based in Launceston, Tasmania, who has described over 200 species of jellyfish.

]]> Wed, 10 Apr 2019 15:28:52 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The team explores the reproductive cycle of Jellyfish, takes a deep dive into the Immortal Turritopsis Dohrnii, and gets their minds blown with the explosive sex of Larvaceans.

Joined by Skylar Bayer, the team speaks with Dr. Rebecca R Helm Assistant professor at the University of North Carolina, Asheville and Dr. Lisa-Ann Gershwin, a biologist based in Launceston, Tasmania, who has described over 200 species of jellyfish.

]]> Ocean Lovin' 2 - Jellies and Larvaceans Ocean Science Radio 00:29:42 The team explores the reproductive cycle of Jellyfish, takes a deep dive into the Immortal Turritopsis Dohrnii, and gets their minds blown with the explosive sex of Larvaceans. The team explores the reproductive cycle of Jellyfish, takes a deep dive into the Immortal Turritopsis Dohrnii, and gets their minds blown with the explosive sex of Larvaceans. jellyfish, larvaceans, marine biology, science, reproduction, ocean, podcast, jellies false full 31 0df77dc8-adb6-4a2a-b22a-af061ca1d6f4 Ocean Lovin' 2 - Clownfish In the second of the Ocean Lovin' 2 series, the Ocean Science Radio team is joined again by Skylar Bayer of StricktlyFishwrapped Radio Hour to take a deep dive on transexual clownfish.

Guest is Justin Rhodes, associate professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

  • Music by Lee Rosevere
]]> Thu, 7 Mar 2019 20:29:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org In the second of the Ocean Lovin' 2 series, the Ocean Science Radio team is joined again by Skylar Bayer of StricktlyFishwrapped Radio Hour to take a deep dive on transexual clownfish.

Guest is Justin Rhodes, associate professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

  • Music by Lee Rosevere
]]> Ocean Lovin' 2 - Clownfish Ocean Science Radio 00:20:49 In the second of the Ocean Lovin' 2 series, the Ocean Science Radio team is joined again by Skylar Bayer of StricktlyFishwrapped Radio Hour to take a deep dive on transexual clownfish. In the second of the Ocean Lovin' 2 series, the Ocean Science Radio team is joined again by Skylar Bayer of StricktlyFishwrapped Radio Hour to take a deep dive on transexual clownfish. false full 30 e781ecff-442e-4526-8dc0-f42e79ba6ffb Ocean Lovin' 2 - Parrotfish Just in time for Valentines Day, a new round of Ocean Lovin' with Skylar Bayer is kicked off with a deep dive into the sex changing lives of Parrotfish.

Guests include Dr. Josh Drew and Dr. Marah Hardt.

]]> Thu, 14 Feb 2019 08:00:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Just in time for Valentines Day, a new round of Ocean Lovin' with Skylar Bayer is kicked off with a deep dive into the sex changing lives of Parrotfish.

Guests include Dr. Josh Drew and Dr. Marah Hardt.

]]> Ocean Lovin' 2 - Parrotfish Ocean Science Radio 00:23:39 A new round of Ocean Lovin' with Skylar Bayer is kicked off with a deep dive into the sex changing lives of Parrotfish. A new round of Ocean Lovin' with Skylar Bayer is kicked off with a deep dive into the sex changing lives of Parrotfish. parrotfish, sex, ocean science, science, ocean, transex false full 29 3799a413-d51e-4707-ab00-c3855ce3eb66 Building a Library of 3D Fish The team takes an incredible journey into the world of 3D scanned specimens.

Guests include #Scanallfish star Dr. Adam Summers of the University of Washington, Thadeus Beuser of Oregon State University, and Ben Frable of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

]]> Wed, 30 Jan 2019 20:35:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The team takes an incredible journey into the world of 3D scanned specimens.

Guests include #Scanallfish star Dr. Adam Summers of the University of Washington, Thadeus Beuser of Oregon State University, and Ben Frable of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

]]> Building a Library of 3D Fish Ocean Science Radio 00:20:20 The team takes an incredible journey into the world of 3D scanned specimens. The team takes an incredible journey into the world of 3D scanned specimens. sculpins, 3d print, 3d scan, education, scripps, science, ocean, podcast, fish false full 28 e9a02ceb-55a2-4d3b-a085-168fae776c43 MARE and the Batfish ROV The Ocean Science Radio team meets MARE, a ROV and ocean science company in the California Bay Area who is studying marine protected areas up and down the west coast with a fleet of tools including the BATFISH!

Learn more at MAREGroup.org

]]> Fri, 28 Dec 2018 23:43:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The Ocean Science Radio team meets MARE, a ROV and ocean science company in the California Bay Area who is studying marine protected areas up and down the west coast with a fleet of tools including the BATFISH!

Learn more at MAREGroup.org

]]> MARE and the Batfish ROV Ocean Science Radio 00:15:59 The Ocean Science Radio team meets MARE, a ROV and ocean science company in the California Bay Area who is studying marine protected areas up and down the west coast with a fleet of tools including the BATFISH! The Ocean Science Radio team meets MARE, a ROV and ocean science company in the California Bay Area who is studying marine protected areas up and down the west coast with a fleet of tools including the BATFISH! mare, podcast, marine reserves, mpa, science, ocean, marine protected areas false full 27 9ea37bbc-b229-4823-b5c4-892ebf78f648 Sharktober Happy Halloween! It is #Sharktober and the Ocean Science Radio team wants to learn the facts behind the festivals and learn about.. well, Sharks!

Guests include
David McGuire - Shark Stewards
Chris Fischer - Ocearch
Dr. David Ebert - Pacific Shark Research Center
Elena Tamburin - PHD Student - CICIMAR-IPN
Brit Finucci - National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

]]> Tue, 30 Oct 2018 16:02:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Happy Halloween! It is #Sharktober and the Ocean Science Radio team wants to learn the facts behind the festivals and learn about.. well, Sharks!

Guests include
David McGuire - Shark Stewards
Chris Fischer - Ocearch
Dr. David Ebert - Pacific Shark Research Center
Elena Tamburin - PHD Student - CICIMAR-IPN
Brit Finucci - National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

]]> Sharktober Ocean Science Radio 00:25:18 Happy Halloween! It is #Sharktober and the Ocean Science Radio team wants to learn the facts behind the festivals and learn about.. well, Sharks! Happy Halloween! It is #Sharktober and the Ocean Science Radio team wants to learn the facts behind the festivals and learn about.. well, Sharks! niwa, ghost sharks, shark stewards, ocearch, great white sharks, halloween, podcast, pacific shark research center, science, sharktober, sharks, ocean, cicimar-ipn false full 26 b95d54d5-bad2-4552-9b24-66ef1779809d Touring an American Submarine Factory at DOER The Ocean Science Radio team is back with a brand new team member. In this episode, we chat with Liz Taylor about the Alameda submarine and ROV company, DOER.

Welcome Victoria Vásquez to the show!

]]> Fri, 21 Sep 2018 10:20:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The Ocean Science Radio team is back with a brand new team member. In this episode, we chat with Liz Taylor about the Alameda submarine and ROV company, DOER.

Welcome Victoria Vásquez to the show!

]]> Touring an American Submarine Factory at DOER Ocean Science Radio 00:14:29 The Ocean Science Radio team is back with a brand new team member. In this episode, we chat with Liz Taylor about the Alameda submarine and ROV company, DOER. The Ocean Science Radio team is back with a brand new team member. In this episode, we chat with Liz Taylor about the Alameda submarine and ROV company, DOER. podcast, sylvia earle, liz taylor, science, submarines, exploration, ocean false full 25 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/407305644 Can We Save Coral from Bleaching? Ocean Science Radio explores the world of coral, what is affecting them, and what some possible solutions are to their problems. Guests include Dr. Rebecca Albright of the California Academy of Science Dr. Madhavi Colton of the Coral Reef Alliance John Than of the Florida Aquarium

]]> Thu, 8 Mar 2018 21:00:52 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Science Radio explores the world of coral, what is affecting them, and what some possible solutions are to their problems. Guests include Dr. Rebecca Albright of the California Academy of Science Dr. Madhavi Colton of the Coral Reef Alliance John Than of the Florida Aquarium

]]> Can We Save Coral from Bleaching? Ocean Science Radio 00:21:31 Ocean Science Radio explores the world of coral, what is affecting them, and what some possible solutions are to their problems. Guests include Dr. Rebecca Albright of the California Academy of Science Dr. Madhavi Colton of the Coral Reef Alliance John Than of the Florida Aquarium Ocean Science Radio explores the world of coral, what is affecting them, and what some possible solutions are to their problems. Guests include Dr. Rebecca Albright of the California Academy of Science Dr. Madhavi Colton of the Coral Reef Alliance John Than of the Florida Aquarium false full 24 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/392068938 Marine Protection Prize National Geographic has launched a new prize for marine protected area technologies and we spoke with brainchild Shah Selbe. For more on the prize visit: https://www.marineprotectionprize.com/ Music by Midnight Snackers and Lee Rosevere

]]> Tue, 30 Jan 2018 21:32:46 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org National Geographic has launched a new prize for marine protected area technologies and we spoke with brainchild Shah Selbe. For more on the prize visit: https://www.marineprotectionprize.com/ Music by Midnight Snackers and Lee Rosevere

]]> Marine Protection Prize Ocean Science Radio 00:06:17 National Geographic has launched a new prize for marine protected area technologies and we spoke with brainchild Shah Selbe. For more on the prize visit: https://www.marineprotectionprize.com/ Music by Midnight Snackers and Lee Rosevere National Geographic has launched a new prize for marine protected area technologies and we spoke with brainchild Shah Selbe. For more on the prize visit: https://www.marineprotectionprize.com/ Music by Midnight Snackers and Lee Rosevere false full 23 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/345247748 Blue Mind The Ocean Science Radio team meets up with Wallace J. Nichols and Nik Sawe to discuss environmental decision making, how nature affects the brain and the concept of "Blue Mind."

]]> Wed, 4 Oct 2017 19:25:45 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The Ocean Science Radio team meets up with Wallace J. Nichols and Nik Sawe to discuss environmental decision making, how nature affects the brain and the concept of "Blue Mind."

]]> Blue Mind Ocean Science Radio 00:13:35 The Ocean Science Radio team meets up with Wallace J. Nichols and Nik Sawe to discuss environmental decision making, how nature affects the brain and the concept of "Blue Mind." The Ocean Science Radio team meets up with Wallace J. Nichols and Nik Sawe to discuss environmental decision making, how nature affects the brain and the concept of "Blue Mind." false full 22 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/332287737 Vaquitas - the Quickly Vanishing Dolphins Today is "International Save the Vaquita" day. To help spread awareness of the plight of this endangered species we interviewed filmmakers bringing attention to this issue and a NOAA scientist trying to save the species from extinction. Special thanks to Barbara Taylor for use of her image. To watch "Souls of the Vermilion Sea" visit this link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rm0MFhhbBs

]]> Sat, 8 Jul 2017 21:50:07 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Today is "International Save the Vaquita" day. To help spread awareness of the plight of this endangered species we interviewed filmmakers bringing attention to this issue and a NOAA scientist trying to save the species from extinction. Special thanks to Barbara Taylor for use of her image. To watch "Souls of the Vermilion Sea" visit this link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rm0MFhhbBs

]]> Vaquitas - the Quickly Vanishing Dolphins Ocean Science Radio 00:18:49 Today is "International Save the Vaquita" day. To help spread awareness of the plight of this endangered species we interviewed filmmakers bringing attention to this issue and a NOAA scientist trying to save the species from extinction. Special thanks to Barbara Taylor for use of her image. To watch "Souls of the Vermilion Sea" visit this link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=\_rm0MFhhbBs Today is "International Save the Vaquita" day. To help spread awareness of the plight of this endangered species we interviewed filmmakers bringing attention to this issue and a NOAA scientist trying to save the species from extinction. Special thanks to Barbara Taylor for use of her image. To watch "Souls of the Vermilion Sea" visit this link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=\_rm0MFhhbBs false full 21 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/330990938 Ocean Lovin 6 In the final episode of the ocean loving series, we concentrate on the charismatic megafauna - Whales, Sharks, and Dolphins. We speak to Brit Finucci, PhD candidate in Wellington NZ, Dr. Christine Dudgeon of the University of Queensland, and Dr. Sarah Mesnick of NOAA

]]> Fri, 30 Jun 2017 21:56:17 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org In the final episode of the ocean loving series, we concentrate on the charismatic megafauna - Whales, Sharks, and Dolphins. We speak to Brit Finucci, PhD candidate in Wellington NZ, Dr. Christine Dudgeon of the University of Queensland, and Dr. Sarah Mesnick of NOAA

]]> Ocean Lovin 6 Ocean Science Radio 00:21:02 In the final episode of the ocean loving series, we concentrate on the charismatic megafauna - Whales, Sharks, and Dolphins. We speak to Brit Finucci, PhD candidate in Wellington NZ, Dr. Christine Dudgeon of the University of Queensland, and Dr. Sarah Mesnick of NOAA In the final episode of the ocean loving series, we concentrate on the charismatic megafauna - Whales, Sharks, and Dolphins. We speak to Brit Finucci, PhD candidate in Wellington NZ, Dr. Christine Dudgeon of the University of Queensland, and Dr. Sarah Mesnick of NOAA false full 20 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/322761504 Ocean Lovin 5 Ready for the next round of Ocean Lovin'? On this episode we cover broadcast spawners; those animals that just spray and pray that their gametes don't end up as prey. The OSR team and Skylar Bayer of Strictlyfishrap interview Chris Mah of the Echinoblog (http://echinoblog.blogspot.com/)fame about starfish, Beth Len about Coral, and Skylar shows off her impressive knowledge of Scallops! To learn more about algae, check out this blog! - https://strictlyfishwrap.com/2017/05/24/the-nuts-and-bolts-of-algae/ **Credits** Fromia, poss. F. Ghardaquana Image by John B. Williams Music by the Midnight Snackers through their permission and Blue Dot Sessions through freemusicarchive.org

]]> Mon, 15 May 2017 19:34:04 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ready for the next round of Ocean Lovin'? On this episode we cover broadcast spawners; those animals that just spray and pray that their gametes don't end up as prey. The OSR team and Skylar Bayer of Strictlyfishrap interview Chris Mah of the Echinoblog (http://echinoblog.blogspot.com/)fame about starfish, Beth Len about Coral, and Skylar shows off her impressive knowledge of Scallops! To learn more about algae, check out this blog! - https://strictlyfishwrap.com/2017/05/24/the-nuts-and-bolts-of-algae/ **Credits** Fromia, poss. F. Ghardaquana Image by John B. Williams Music by the Midnight Snackers through their permission and Blue Dot Sessions through freemusicarchive.org

]]> Ocean Lovin 5 Ocean Science Radio 00:15:36 Ready for the next round of Ocean Lovin'? On this episode we cover broadcast spawners; those animals that just spray and pray that their gametes don't end up as prey. The OSR team and Skylar Bayer of Strictlyfishrap interview Chris Mah of the Echinoblog (http://echinoblog.blogspot.com/)fame about starfish, Beth Len about Coral, and Skylar shows off her impressive knowledge of Scallops! To learn more about algae, check out this blog! - https://strictlyfishwrap.com/2017/05/24/the-nuts-and-bolts-of-algae/ \*\*Credits\*\* Fromia, poss. F. Ghardaquana Image by John B. Williams Music by the Midnight Snackers through their permission and Blue Dot Sessions through freemusicarchive.org Ready for the next round of Ocean Lovin'? On this episode we cover broadcast spawners; those animals that just spray and pray that their gametes don't end up as prey. The OSR team and Skylar Bayer of Strictlyfishrap interview Chris Mah of the Echinoblog (http://echinoblog.blogspot.com/)fame about starfish, Beth Len about Coral, and Skylar shows off her impressive knowledge of Scallops! To learn more about algae, check out this blog! - https://strictlyfishwrap.com/2017/05/24/the-nuts-and-bolts-of-algae/ \*\*Credits\*\* Fromia, poss. F. Ghardaquana Image by John B. Williams Music by the Midnight Snackers through their permission and Blue Dot Sessions through freemusicarchive.org false full 19 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/318913583 Ocean Lovin 4 For the fourth episode in our Ocean Lovin' series we cover the mysterious world of ocean plant-life. Guests include: Clay Steell - Master’s student in the fish ecology and physiology lab at Carlton University in Ottawa Susan Brawley - Professor in the school of marine sciences at the University of Maine Jessica Muhlin - associate professor of marine biology at Maine Maritime Academy in Castine, Maine Photo credit to Clay Steell (Ascophyllum nodosum)

]]> Sat, 22 Apr 2017 14:20:00 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org For the fourth episode in our Ocean Lovin' series we cover the mysterious world of ocean plant-life. Guests include: Clay Steell - Master’s student in the fish ecology and physiology lab at Carlton University in Ottawa Susan Brawley - Professor in the school of marine sciences at the University of Maine Jessica Muhlin - associate professor of marine biology at Maine Maritime Academy in Castine, Maine Photo credit to Clay Steell (Ascophyllum nodosum)

]]> Ocean Lovin 4 Ocean Science Radio 00:15:44 For the fourth episode in our Ocean Lovin' series we cover the mysterious world of ocean plant-life. Guests include: Clay Steell - Master’s student in the fish ecology and physiology lab at Carlton University in Ottawa Susan Brawley - Professor in the school of marine sciences at the University of Maine Jessica Muhlin - associate professor of marine biology at Maine Maritime Academy in Castine, Maine Photo credit to Clay Steell (Ascophyllum nodosum) For the fourth episode in our Ocean Lovin' series we cover the mysterious world of ocean plant-life. Guests include: Clay Steell - Master’s student in the fish ecology and physiology lab at Carlton University in Ottawa Susan Brawley - Professor in the school of marine sciences at the University of Maine Jessica Muhlin - associate professor of marine biology at Maine Maritime Academy in Castine, Maine Photo credit to Clay Steell (Ascophyllum nodosum) false full 18 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/314352844 Ocean Lovin 3 For the third installment of "Ocean Lovin'," the joint series on ocean reproduction by Ocean Science Radio and Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/), we take a look at sex on the microscopic level. Featuring copepods and osedax worms, the team talks with Dr. Rachel Lasley-Rasher, of the University of Maine's Darling Marine Center, and Dr. Greg Rouse, of UC San Diego's Scripps oceanography. Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Dr. Lasley-Rasher for her awesome Temora longicornis male photo.

]]> Sun, 26 Mar 2017 04:34:52 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org For the third installment of "Ocean Lovin'," the joint series on ocean reproduction by Ocean Science Radio and Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/), we take a look at sex on the microscopic level. Featuring copepods and osedax worms, the team talks with Dr. Rachel Lasley-Rasher, of the University of Maine's Darling Marine Center, and Dr. Greg Rouse, of UC San Diego's Scripps oceanography. Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Dr. Lasley-Rasher for her awesome Temora longicornis male photo.

]]> Ocean Lovin 3 Ocean Science Radio 00:14:15 For the third installment of "Ocean Lovin'," the joint series on ocean reproduction by Ocean Science Radio and Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/), we take a look at sex on the microscopic level. Featuring copepods and osedax worms, the team talks with Dr. Rachel Lasley-Rasher, of the University of Maine's Darling Marine Center, and Dr. Greg Rouse, of UC San Diego's Scripps oceanography. Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Dr. Lasley-Rasher for her awesome Temora longicornis male photo. For the third installment of "Ocean Lovin'," the joint series on ocean reproduction by Ocean Science Radio and Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/), we take a look at sex on the microscopic level. Featuring copepods and osedax worms, the team talks with Dr. Rachel Lasley-Rasher, of the University of Maine's Darling Marine Center, and Dr. Greg Rouse, of UC San Diego's Scripps oceanography. Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Dr. Lasley-Rasher for her awesome Temora longicornis male photo. false full 17 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/308943693 Ocean Lovin 2 Valentine's day is here and to celebrate the season, Ocean Science Radio is teaming up with Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/) in a series of episodes on ocean reproduction titled "Ocean Lovin'." In this, the second episode of the series, we will be featuring: Mike Vecchione - Cephalopod expert at Smithsonian Natural History Museum and National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (http://invertebrates.si.edu/staff/vecchione.cfm) Bret Grasse - Aquarist at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole Mass and previously at the Monterey Bay Aquarium (https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/animal-guide/octopuses-and-kin/flamboyant-cuttlefish) Tim Carpenter- Curator of Fish and Invertebrates at Seattle Aquarium (www.seattleaquarium.org) Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Rod Schroufe for his Giant Pacific Octopus photo.

]]> Wed, 22 Feb 2017 16:52:35 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Valentine's day is here and to celebrate the season, Ocean Science Radio is teaming up with Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/) in a series of episodes on ocean reproduction titled "Ocean Lovin'." In this, the second episode of the series, we will be featuring: Mike Vecchione - Cephalopod expert at Smithsonian Natural History Museum and National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (http://invertebrates.si.edu/staff/vecchione.cfm) Bret Grasse - Aquarist at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole Mass and previously at the Monterey Bay Aquarium (https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/animal-guide/octopuses-and-kin/flamboyant-cuttlefish) Tim Carpenter- Curator of Fish and Invertebrates at Seattle Aquarium (www.seattleaquarium.org) Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Rod Schroufe for his Giant Pacific Octopus photo.

]]> Ocean Lovin 2 Ocean Science Radio 00:15:00 Valentine's day is here and to celebrate the season, Ocean Science Radio is teaming up with Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/) in a series of episodes on ocean reproduction titled "Ocean Lovin'." In this, the second episode of the series, we will be featuring: Mike Vecchione - Cephalopod expert at Smithsonian Natural History Museum and National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (http://invertebrates.si.edu/staff/vecchione.cfm) Bret Grasse - Aquarist at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole Mass and previously at the Monterey Bay Aquarium (https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/animal-guide/octopuses-and-kin/flamboyant-cuttlefish) Tim Carpenter- Curator of Fish and Invertebrates at Seattle Aquarium (www.seattleaquarium.org) Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Rod Schroufe for his Giant Pacific Octopus photo. Valentine's day is here and to celebrate the season, Ocean Science Radio is teaming up with Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/) in a series of episodes on ocean reproduction titled "Ocean Lovin'." In this, the second episode of the series, we will be featuring: Mike Vecchione - Cephalopod expert at Smithsonian Natural History Museum and National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (http://invertebrates.si.edu/staff/vecchione.cfm) Bret Grasse - Aquarist at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole Mass and previously at the Monterey Bay Aquarium (https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/animal-guide/octopuses-and-kin/flamboyant-cuttlefish) Tim Carpenter- Curator of Fish and Invertebrates at Seattle Aquarium (www.seattleaquarium.org) Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Rod Schroufe for his Giant Pacific Octopus photo. false full 16 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/307018459 Ocean Lovin Part 1 Valentine's day is here and to celebrate the season, Ocean Science Radio is teaming up with Stricktlyfishwrapped (https://strictlyfishwrap.com/) in a series of episodes on ocean reproduction titled "Ocean Lovin'." In this, the first episode of the series, we will be featuring: Marah Hardt - Author of Sex and the Sea (https://www.amazon.com/Sex-Sea-Intimate-Connection-Sex-Changing/dp/1137279974) Roy Caldwell - Stomatopod expert at U.C. Berkeley (https://ib.berkeley.edu/people/faculty/caldwellr) Dr. Amanda Vincent - Project Seahorse (http://www.projectseahorse.org/) Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (https://www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music. Also, royalty Free Music from Bensound (www.bensound.com).

]]> Tue, 14 Feb 2017 15:43:37 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Valentine's day is here and to celebrate the season, Ocean Science Radio is teaming up with Stricktlyfishwrapped (https://strictlyfishwrap.com/) in a series of episodes on ocean reproduction titled "Ocean Lovin'." In this, the first episode of the series, we will be featuring: Marah Hardt - Author of Sex and the Sea (https://www.amazon.com/Sex-Sea-Intimate-Connection-Sex-Changing/dp/1137279974) Roy Caldwell - Stomatopod expert at U.C. Berkeley (https://ib.berkeley.edu/people/faculty/caldwellr) Dr. Amanda Vincent - Project Seahorse (http://www.projectseahorse.org/) Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (https://www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music. Also, royalty Free Music from Bensound (www.bensound.com).

]]> Ocean Lovin Part 1 Ocean Science Radio 00:15:52 Valentine's day is here and to celebrate the season, Ocean Science Radio is teaming up with Stricktlyfishwrapped (https://strictlyfishwrap.com/) in a series of episodes on ocean reproduction titled "Ocean Lovin'." In this, the first episode of the series, we will be featuring: Marah Hardt - Author of Sex and the Sea (https://www.amazon.com/Sex-Sea-Intimate-Connection-Sex-Changing/dp/1137279974) Roy Caldwell - Stomatopod expert at U.C. Berkeley (https://ib.berkeley.edu/people/faculty/caldwellr) Dr. Amanda Vincent - Project Seahorse (http://www.projectseahorse.org/) Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (https://www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music. Also, royalty Free Music from Bensound (www.bensound.com). Valentine's day is here and to celebrate the season, Ocean Science Radio is teaming up with Stricktlyfishwrapped (https://strictlyfishwrap.com/) in a series of episodes on ocean reproduction titled "Ocean Lovin'." In this, the first episode of the series, we will be featuring: Marah Hardt - Author of Sex and the Sea (https://www.amazon.com/Sex-Sea-Intimate-Connection-Sex-Changing/dp/1137279974) Roy Caldwell - Stomatopod expert at U.C. Berkeley (https://ib.berkeley.edu/people/faculty/caldwellr) Dr. Amanda Vincent - Project Seahorse (http://www.projectseahorse.org/) Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (https://www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music. Also, royalty Free Music from Bensound (www.bensound.com). false full 15 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/300217526 Ocean One The OSR team gets a chance to meet the anthropomorphic underwater robot Ocean One in the Stanford Lab of Oussama Katib.

]]> Fri, 30 Dec 2016 18:15:57 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The OSR team gets a chance to meet the anthropomorphic underwater robot Ocean One in the Stanford Lab of Oussama Katib.

]]> Ocean One Ocean Science Radio 00:15:12 The OSR team gets a chance to meet the anthropomorphic underwater robot Ocean One in the Stanford Lab of Oussama Katib. The OSR team gets a chance to meet the anthropomorphic underwater robot Ocean One in the Stanford Lab of Oussama Katib. false full 14 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/295418069 SXSW Eco Ocean Science Radio heads to Austin, Texas for the annual green tech event; SXSW Eco. There they spoke with keynote speakers, presenters and even one of the founders, Scott Wilcox about how the organization began. Join Andrew and Samantha as they chat with Robert F. Kennedy Jr of the Waterkeeper Alliance, Melina Formisano of Conservation International, Dianna Cohen of the Plastic Pollution Coalition, Shayna Skolnick of Navteca, and Zenia Tata of Xprize. Websites: http://sxsweco.com/ http://waterkeeper.org/ http://www.xprize.org/ http://www.plasticpollutioncoalition.org/ http://navteca.com/

]]> Wed, 30 Nov 2016 20:00:43 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Science Radio heads to Austin, Texas for the annual green tech event; SXSW Eco. There they spoke with keynote speakers, presenters and even one of the founders, Scott Wilcox about how the organization began. Join Andrew and Samantha as they chat with Robert F. Kennedy Jr of the Waterkeeper Alliance, Melina Formisano of Conservation International, Dianna Cohen of the Plastic Pollution Coalition, Shayna Skolnick of Navteca, and Zenia Tata of Xprize. Websites: http://sxsweco.com/ http://waterkeeper.org/ http://www.xprize.org/ http://www.plasticpollutioncoalition.org/ http://navteca.com/

]]> SXSW Eco Ocean Science Radio 00:17:43 Ocean Science Radio heads to Austin, Texas for the annual green tech event; SXSW Eco. There they spoke with keynote speakers, presenters and even one of the founders, Scott Wilcox about how the organization began. Join Andrew and Samantha as they chat with Robert F. Kennedy Jr of the Waterkeeper Alliance, Melina Formisano of Conservation International, Dianna Cohen of the Plastic Pollution Coalition, Shayna Skolnick of Navteca, and Zenia Tata of Xprize. Websites: http://sxsweco.com/ http://waterkeeper.org/ http://www.xprize.org/ http://www.plasticpollutioncoalition.org/ http://navteca.com/ Ocean Science Radio heads to Austin, Texas for the annual green tech event; SXSW Eco. There they spoke with keynote speakers, presenters and even one of the founders, Scott Wilcox about how the organization began. Join Andrew and Samantha as they chat with Robert F. Kennedy Jr of the Waterkeeper Alliance, Melina Formisano of Conservation International, Dianna Cohen of the Plastic Pollution Coalition, Shayna Skolnick of Navteca, and Zenia Tata of Xprize. Websites: http://sxsweco.com/ http://waterkeeper.org/ http://www.xprize.org/ http://www.plasticpollutioncoalition.org/ http://navteca.com/ false full 13 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/290237539 MACNA Alex Rose reports from MACNA, The Marine Aquarium Conference of North America and chats with some incredible ocean and aquarium groups.

]]> Fri, 28 Oct 2016 21:16:31 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Alex Rose reports from MACNA, The Marine Aquarium Conference of North America and chats with some incredible ocean and aquarium groups.

]]> MACNA Ocean Science Radio 00:04:58 Alex Rose reports from MACNA, The Marine Aquarium Conference of North America and chats with some incredible ocean and aquarium groups. Alex Rose reports from MACNA, The Marine Aquarium Conference of North America and chats with some incredible ocean and aquarium groups. false full 12 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/284369068 Ocean Tech Ocean Tech is a world first collaborative marine research project, global education program and international media campaign. The project is bringing together the world’s top marine scientists with unique submersible technologies that are set to revolutionise the way scientists study marine life all over the planet. We sat down with Dr. Gretchen Goodbody-Gringley and Executive Director Andrew Smith to talk about the technology they use and the data the generate. http://www.oceantech.global/ https://twitter.com/OceanTechGlobal https://www.facebook.com/oceantechglobal/

]]> Mon, 26 Sep 2016 19:00:27 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Tech is a world first collaborative marine research project, global education program and international media campaign. The project is bringing together the world’s top marine scientists with unique submersible technologies that are set to revolutionise the way scientists study marine life all over the planet. We sat down with Dr. Gretchen Goodbody-Gringley and Executive Director Andrew Smith to talk about the technology they use and the data the generate. http://www.oceantech.global/ https://twitter.com/OceanTechGlobal https://www.facebook.com/oceantechglobal/

]]> Ocean Tech Ocean Science Radio 00:15:03 Ocean Tech is a world first collaborative marine research project, global education program and international media campaign. The project is bringing together the world’s top marine scientists with unique submersible technologies that are set to revolutionise the way scientists study marine life all over the planet. We sat down with Dr. Gretchen Goodbody-Gringley and Executive Director Andrew Smith to talk about the technology they use and the data the generate. http://www.oceantech.global/ https://twitter.com/OceanTechGlobal https://www.facebook.com/oceantechglobal/ Ocean Tech is a world first collaborative marine research project, global education program and international media campaign. The project is bringing together the world’s top marine scientists with unique submersible technologies that are set to revolutionise the way scientists study marine life all over the planet. We sat down with Dr. Gretchen Goodbody-Gringley and Executive Director Andrew Smith to talk about the technology they use and the data the generate. http://www.oceantech.global/ https://twitter.com/OceanTechGlobal https://www.facebook.com/oceantechglobal/ false full 11 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/280857052 IMCC4 The Society for Conservation Biology's International Marine Conservation Congress (IMCC) brings together conservation professionals and students to develop new and powerful tools to further marine conservation science and policy. This year the Ocean Science Radio was able to chat with a few of the organizers and speakers covering outreach, equity, inclusiveness, and poop. On this podcast, you'll hear from: Kat Middleton--Science Communication Specialist at Lawrence University Andrew Wright--Policy Officer for Marine Section of Society for Conservation Biology and Affiliate Professor at George Mason University Katie Matthews--Deputy Chief Scientist for Oceana Asha de Vos--Founder of the Sri Lankan Blue Whale Project

]]> Thu, 1 Sep 2016 04:23:43 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The Society for Conservation Biology's International Marine Conservation Congress (IMCC) brings together conservation professionals and students to develop new and powerful tools to further marine conservation science and policy. This year the Ocean Science Radio was able to chat with a few of the organizers and speakers covering outreach, equity, inclusiveness, and poop. On this podcast, you'll hear from: Kat Middleton--Science Communication Specialist at Lawrence University Andrew Wright--Policy Officer for Marine Section of Society for Conservation Biology and Affiliate Professor at George Mason University Katie Matthews--Deputy Chief Scientist for Oceana Asha de Vos--Founder of the Sri Lankan Blue Whale Project

]]> IMCC4 Ocean Science Radio 00:18:54 The Society for Conservation Biology's International Marine Conservation Congress (IMCC) brings together conservation professionals and students to develop new and powerful tools to further marine conservation science and policy. This year the Ocean Science Radio was able to chat with a few of the organizers and speakers covering outreach, equity, inclusiveness, and poop. On this podcast, you'll hear from: Kat Middleton--Science Communication Specialist at Lawrence University Andrew Wright--Policy Officer for Marine Section of Society for Conservation Biology and Affiliate Professor at George Mason University Katie Matthews--Deputy Chief Scientist for Oceana Asha de Vos--Founder of the Sri Lankan Blue Whale Project The Society for Conservation Biology's International Marine Conservation Congress (IMCC) brings together conservation professionals and students to develop new and powerful tools to further marine conservation science and policy. This year the Ocean Science Radio was able to chat with a few of the organizers and speakers covering outreach, equity, inclusiveness, and poop. On this podcast, you'll hear from: Kat Middleton--Science Communication Specialist at Lawrence University Andrew Wright--Policy Officer for Marine Section of Society for Conservation Biology and Affiliate Professor at George Mason University Katie Matthews--Deputy Chief Scientist for Oceana Asha de Vos--Founder of the Sri Lankan Blue Whale Project false full 10 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/272703629 Ice Is Nice The OSR team sits down with two different NASA projects that are monitoring our ice. Come join us with Oceans Melting Greenland and Operation IceBridge.

]]> Fri, 8 Jul 2016 18:56:24 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The OSR team sits down with two different NASA projects that are monitoring our ice. Come join us with Oceans Melting Greenland and Operation IceBridge.

]]> Ice Is Nice Ocean Science Radio 00:13:46 The OSR team sits down with two different NASA projects that are monitoring our ice. Come join us with Oceans Melting Greenland and Operation IceBridge. The OSR team sits down with two different NASA projects that are monitoring our ice. Come join us with Oceans Melting Greenland and Operation IceBridge. false full 9 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/266153569 Eye In The Sky Ocean Science Radio chats with the people behind NASA's ocean monitoring satellites and with a nonprofit using that data, and other satellite data to help watch over sea level rise, oil spills, and even illegal fishing.

]]> Fri, 27 May 2016 16:57:51 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Science Radio chats with the people behind NASA's ocean monitoring satellites and with a nonprofit using that data, and other satellite data to help watch over sea level rise, oil spills, and even illegal fishing.

]]> Eye In The Sky Ocean Science Radio 00:11:56 Ocean Science Radio chats with the people behind NASA's ocean monitoring satellites and with a nonprofit using that data, and other satellite data to help watch over sea level rise, oil spills, and even illegal fishing. Ocean Science Radio chats with the people behind NASA's ocean monitoring satellites and with a nonprofit using that data, and other satellite data to help watch over sea level rise, oil spills, and even illegal fishing. false full 8 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/260606682 Hydrostor One of the biggest issues that is keeping the green energy revolution from truly soaring is the battery problem. One company looks to the ocean for a unique answer to that problem. www.hydrostor.ca

]]> Mon, 25 Apr 2016 07:51:13 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org One of the biggest issues that is keeping the green energy revolution from truly soaring is the battery problem. One company looks to the ocean for a unique answer to that problem. www.hydrostor.ca

]]> Hydrostor Ocean Science Radio 00:10:25 One of the biggest issues that is keeping the green energy revolution from truly soaring is the battery problem. One company looks to the ocean for a unique answer to that problem. www.hydrostor.ca One of the biggest issues that is keeping the green energy revolution from truly soaring is the battery problem. One company looks to the ocean for a unique answer to that problem. www.hydrostor.ca false full 7 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/258378288 Beneath The Sea Special Report from Alex Rose of Ocean Geographic from the annual diving trade show, Beneath the Sea. Interviewees include Megan Cook of Ocean Exploration Trust, Dr. Sylvia Earle, Stream to Sea, Center for Oceanic Awareness, Research and Education, Reef Environmental Education Foundation, artists and jewelers, Leslie Leaney of the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame and the Historic Diving Society, and Rebecca Ziegler of Discovery Deep

]]> Mon, 11 Apr 2016 18:57:16 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Special Report from Alex Rose of Ocean Geographic from the annual diving trade show, Beneath the Sea. Interviewees include Megan Cook of Ocean Exploration Trust, Dr. Sylvia Earle, Stream to Sea, Center for Oceanic Awareness, Research and Education, Reef Environmental Education Foundation, artists and jewelers, Leslie Leaney of the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame and the Historic Diving Society, and Rebecca Ziegler of Discovery Deep

]]> Beneath The Sea Ocean Science Radio 00:13:26 Special Report from Alex Rose of Ocean Geographic from the annual diving trade show, Beneath the Sea. Interviewees include Megan Cook of Ocean Exploration Trust, Dr. Sylvia Earle, Stream to Sea, Center for Oceanic Awareness, Research and Education, Reef Environmental Education Foundation, artists and jewelers, Leslie Leaney of the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame and the Historic Diving Society, and Rebecca Ziegler of Discovery Deep Special Report from Alex Rose of Ocean Geographic from the annual diving trade show, Beneath the Sea. Interviewees include Megan Cook of Ocean Exploration Trust, Dr. Sylvia Earle, Stream to Sea, Center for Oceanic Awareness, Research and Education, Reef Environmental Education Foundation, artists and jewelers, Leslie Leaney of the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame and the Historic Diving Society, and Rebecca Ziegler of Discovery Deep false full 6 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/255709559 Squishy Robot Fingers The Ocean Science Radio crew takes on soft robotics and ocean exploration with National Geographic Explorer David Gruber and Harvard Robotics Scientist, Robert Wood.

]]> Tue, 29 Mar 2016 05:26:54 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org The Ocean Science Radio crew takes on soft robotics and ocean exploration with National Geographic Explorer David Gruber and Harvard Robotics Scientist, Robert Wood.

]]> Squishy Robot Fingers Ocean Science Radio 00:14:10 The Ocean Science Radio crew takes on soft robotics and ocean exploration with National Geographic Explorer David Gruber and Harvard Robotics Scientist, Robert Wood. The Ocean Science Radio crew takes on soft robotics and ocean exploration with National Geographic Explorer David Gruber and Harvard Robotics Scientist, Robert Wood. false full 5 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/247036012 Christmas Island Crab Bridge Almost every year a small island off the coast of Java is flooded with crabs. The local National Park staff came up with a unique solution to help nature and humans to live in harmony.

]]> Sun, 14 Feb 2016 18:52:06 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Almost every year a small island off the coast of Java is flooded with crabs. The local National Park staff came up with a unique solution to help nature and humans to live in harmony.

]]> Christmas Island Crab Bridge Ocean Science Radio 00:07:28 Almost every year a small island off the coast of Java is flooded with crabs. The local National Park staff came up with a unique solution to help nature and humans to live in harmony. Almost every year a small island off the coast of Java is flooded with crabs. The local National Park staff came up with a unique solution to help nature and humans to live in harmony. false full 4 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/240938836 Ocean Science Radio Under Water VR New interactive and immersive 360 degree videos are taking over the internet and changing the way we explore our world. For the Catlin Seaview 360 imagery - https://www.facebook.com/seaview360/?fref=ts For the Anthony Walsh Surfing Video - https://www.facebook.com/gopro/videos/10153420825181919/

]]> Fri, 8 Jan 2016 19:35:22 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org New interactive and immersive 360 degree videos are taking over the internet and changing the way we explore our world. For the Catlin Seaview 360 imagery - https://www.facebook.com/seaview360/?fref=ts For the Anthony Walsh Surfing Video - https://www.facebook.com/gopro/videos/10153420825181919/

]]> Ocean Science Radio Under Water VR Ocean Science Radio 00:11:16 New interactive and immersive 360 degree videos are taking over the internet and changing the way we explore our world. For the Catlin Seaview 360 imagery - https://www.facebook.com/seaview360/?fref=ts For the Anthony Walsh Surfing Video - https://www.facebook.com/gopro/videos/10153420825181919/ New interactive and immersive 360 degree videos are taking over the internet and changing the way we explore our world. For the Catlin Seaview 360 imagery - https://www.facebook.com/seaview360/?fref=ts For the Anthony Walsh Surfing Video - https://www.facebook.com/gopro/videos/10153420825181919/ false full 3 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/233870469 OpenROV Ocean Science Radio sits down with the founders of OpenROV to talk about their founding, their community, and the hugely successful launch of their latest ocean exploration DIY robot. For more information, check out http://www.openrov.com/ or https://openexplorer.com/home

]]> Fri, 20 Nov 2015 02:38:23 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org Ocean Science Radio sits down with the founders of OpenROV to talk about their founding, their community, and the hugely successful launch of their latest ocean exploration DIY robot. For more information, check out http://www.openrov.com/ or https://openexplorer.com/home

]]> OpenROV Ocean Science Radio 00:10:29 Ocean Science Radio sits down with the founders of OpenROV to talk about their founding, their community, and the hugely successful launch of their latest ocean exploration DIY robot. For more information, check out http://www.openrov.com/ or https://openexplorer.com/home Ocean Science Radio sits down with the founders of OpenROV to talk about their founding, their community, and the hugely successful launch of their latest ocean exploration DIY robot. For more information, check out http://www.openrov.com/ or https://openexplorer.com/home false full 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/229364354 Ocean Science Radio Xprize Acidification In the very first episode of the Ocean Science Radio program, we have a chat with the Xprize who recently awarded almost $2 Million to a team trying to create ways of monitoring the changing pH levels in our ocean. For more information, please visit http://oceanhealth.xprize.org/ and http://www.sunburstsensors.com/

]]> Thu, 22 Oct 2015 18:34:56 +0000 onlineoceansymposium@gmail.com (Ocean Science Radio) http://www.onlineoceansymposium.org In the very first episode of the Ocean Science Radio program, we have a chat with the Xprize who recently awarded almost $2 Million to a team trying to create ways of monitoring the changing pH levels in our ocean. For more information, please visit http://oceanhealth.xprize.org/ and http://www.sunburstsensors.com/

]]> Ocean Science Radio Xprize Acidification Ocean Science Radio 00:09:10 In the very first episode of the Ocean Science Radio program, we have a chat with the Xprize who recently awarded almost $2 Million to a team trying to create ways of monitoring the changing pH levels in our ocean. For more information, please visit http://oceanhealth.xprize.org/ and http://www.sunburstsensors.com/ In the very first episode of the Ocean Science Radio program, we have a chat with the Xprize who recently awarded almost $2 Million to a team trying to create ways of monitoring the changing pH levels in our ocean. For more information, please visit http://oceanhealth.xprize.org/ and http://www.sunburstsensors.com/ false full 1