Meet Dr Emma Young: Biophysical modeller at the British Antarctic Survey
Polar Scientist: An interview with Allison Cusick
Building Community: Sea Potential’s Drive for Representation
New York Marine Rescue: An interview with Maxine Montello
Seeding Coral and Conserving Self: An interview with Dr Kath Whittey
Aquatic Toxicology and Shark Science: An interview with Dr. Lisa Crawford
Passions taking Flight: Drone Operation in Guyana with Sarah Singh
South Caicos with Heidi Hertler: Prioritizing Community Needs
Recognising Your Role in the Big Picture: A Conversation with Gretta Pecl
Protecting Ocean Giants: Meet Dr Andrea Marshall
From childhood dreams to professional passion: Meet Australia’s Dr. Steph Gardner
Introducing Paper Spotlight
From Fashion to Marine Biologist: An Interview with Flossy Barraud
Coral Conservation and the Importance of Community: An Interview with PhD student Aliyah Griffith
Making science fun and not giving up! An interview with Sam Shu Qin
A pioneer of firsts: Meet Dr. Aileen Tan Shau Hwai
Being a female scientist can come with many challenges. Breaking down barriers and becoming the first woman to accomplish any major feat can be difficult, but Malaysian marine scientist Professor Dr. Aileen Tan Shau Hwai is a woman of many firsts.
PAG the High Threat Sea: An Interview with Nora Al Mansoori about the Persian Arabian Gulf's aggressive conditions for survival of marine life
Okay, let me guess what places you just thought of. The Great Barrier Reef. The Bahamas. Polynesia. Micronesia. Hawai’i. Well, Noura Al Mansoori thinks of the Arabian Gulf aka the Persian-Asian Gulf (PAG).
Al Mansoori is a researcher at NYU Abu Dhabi who has studied a gamut of issues in the PAG, but for our interview we focused on her work with coral reefs and sea urchins. The Arabian Gulf is relatively shallow, which means it is susceptible to fast temperature change
The Shy Albatross - An Interview with Claire Mason
In grade 9 biology, I wrote a research report on the behaviour of albatross – a bird I had never heard of before but was intrigued by because they looked like my pet ducks. I was absolutely blown away by them! I headed off to the big smoke (Brisbane) to study environmental science when I was 17. After a lot of study, some persistent nagging, and with bucket-loads of guidance and support from great scientists and people, I am now coming to the end of my PhD studying a threatened Australian species, the shy albatross.