Author: Samantha Glass
I am a Ph.D. Candidate at the University of Connecticut–Avery Point studying the marine carbonate system in the Arctic Ocean. My research focuses on biogeochemical changes occurring within sea ice as the Arctic continues to warm. Outside of my research, I enjoy hiking, running, aerial gymnastics, paddleboarding, traveling, and spending time with family and friends.
Biological oceanography Climate Change Physical oceanography
Not all snow falls from the sky
How Sea Ice and Stratification Shape Marine Snow in Greenland Fjords
Conservation Fisheries Pollution
Humpback, Minke, and Fin Whales… Oh My! The Science of Whale Entanglement in Irish Seas
Mapping the risk of whale entanglement sheds light for marine conservation efforts.
Conservation Policy
Strategically Preserving Biodiversity in a Changing Ocean
Selecting climate-resilient refuge areas is achievable but requires tactful conservation planning.
Biogeochemistry Human impacts
Is the carbon budget balanced?
New Study Suggests Carbon Exchange Estimates May Need an Audit
Biological oceanography
Rethinking Sea Ice Ridges as Algae Habitats
When sea ice collides, pressure ridges may form an overlooked habitat for algae.
Biological oceanography
It’s a Domino Effect: As the Ice Shifts, So Does Everything Else
Changes in sea ice are transforming ecosystems from the bottom up, with dramatic effects on microscopic phytoplankton.