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Tag: Remote Sensing

Are seagrasses our climate change superheroes?
Coastal Management

Are seagrasses our climate change superheroes?

Researchers use satellite data to assess the carbon sequestration potential of seagrass beds in the Bahamas
February 16, 2023March 5, 2023 Nicole Mucci
Networking in nature
Physical oceanography

Networking in nature

Plant reproduction strategies may impact their response to sea level rise
May 20, 2022 Allison Noble
Listening in on fishing vessels
Fisheries

Listening in on fishing vessels

Detecting boat noise on offshore reefs may help manage a recovering fishery.
April 29, 2022April 29, 2022 Allison Noble
How can remote sensing help estimate blue carbon in intertidal ecosystems?
Climate Change

How can remote sensing help estimate blue carbon in intertidal ecosystems?

Maria Laura Zoffoli, Pierre Gernez, Philippe Rosa, Anthony Le Bris, Vittorio E. Brando, Anne-Laure Barillé, Nicolas Harin, Steef Peters, Kathrin…
April 13, 2022April 13, 2022 Krti Tallam
Tagging the deepest diving mammal: the Cuvier’s beaked whale
Biology

Tagging the deepest diving mammal: the Cuvier’s beaked whale

A few years ago, the Cuvier’s beaked whale set the record as the deepest diving mammal. At the time, not…
January 14, 2020January 14, 2020 Constance Sartor
Fluid Lensing: Seeing through the Ocean’s Surface
Remote Sensing

Fluid Lensing: Seeing through the Ocean’s Surface

What would the ocean look like without any water? With NASA’s up and coming FluidCam, we are able to see…
October 14, 2019 Constance Sartor
Cyanobacteria invasions… from space?
Biological oceanography Ecology Harmful Algal Bloom Remote Sensing

Cyanobacteria invasions… from space?

They may not come from space, but they can be seen from up there! Learn how microscopic plants called cyanobacteria…
May 24, 2018June 21, 2018 Nyla Husain
Book Review Physical oceanography

12,000 feet under the sea, from space

A pair of scientists have figured out how to track deep ocean currents using gravity measurements from space.
May 11, 2016May 11, 2016 Veronica Tamsitt
Remote Sensing

Blooming around the world: A story of coccolithophore co-existence

Satellite remote sensing suggests that different phytoplankton species can live in harmony during phytoplankton blooms in the open ocean.
April 13, 2015April 13, 2015 Kari St.Laurent
Fisheries

Annual fishing weir catches may be under-reported to the U.N. by Persian Gulf Nations

Scientists from the University of British Columbia who are a part of the Sea Around Us Project use Google Earth…
January 5, 2014February 26, 2014 Cathleen Turner

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