University of Miami Rosenstiel School
@miamirosenstiel.bsky.social
The Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science is one of the world’s premier education and research institutions.
Reposted by University of Miami Rosenstiel School
🌊 Hiring a postdoc in PO at UMiami @miamirosenstiel.bsky.social & UMaine! Study the AMOC across the RAPID-MOCHA & OSNAP arrays using models, moorings, SWOT & ML. Shape your own project, join cruises 🚢 Rolling review, apply early!
umiami.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/UMCareerStaf...
#AMOC #OSNAP #RAPID
umiami.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/UMCareerStaf...
#AMOC #OSNAP #RAPID
October 1, 2026 at 9:12 PM
🌊 Hiring a postdoc in PO at UMiami @miamirosenstiel.bsky.social & UMaine! Study the AMOC across the RAPID-MOCHA & OSNAP arrays using models, moorings, SWOT & ML. Shape your own project, join cruises 🚢 Rolling review, apply early!
umiami.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/UMCareerStaf...
#AMOC #OSNAP #RAPID
umiami.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/UMCareerStaf...
#AMOC #OSNAP #RAPID
“This project aims to incorporate new innovative approaches into coral restoration while also bringing together many years of experience of coral spawning that is dispersed across several institutions working on Florida’s Coral Reef,” said Andrew Baker, Principal Investigator of the grant.
Florida’s leading coral experts unite in historic effort to restore Florida’s Coral Reef
Backed by a NOAA-funded initiative, 12 organizations joined forces during the annual coral spawning event to produce more than 1.5 million embryos and help preserve genetic diversity for the future of...
news.miami.edu
August 31, 2026 at 7:24 PM
“This project aims to incorporate new innovative approaches into coral restoration while also bringing together many years of experience of coral spawning that is dispersed across several institutions working on Florida’s Coral Reef,” said Andrew Baker, Principal Investigator of the grant.
By pairing the region’s surge of sargassum seaweed with an unlikely partner—black soldier flies—the Rosenstiel School’s aquaculture team is exploring how this growing environmental nuisance could be transformed into a more sustainable food future
Scientists turn to nature’s recycling insects to solve Florida’s seaweed problem
news.miami.edu
August 31, 2026 at 7:20 PM
By pairing the region’s surge of sargassum seaweed with an unlikely partner—black soldier flies—the Rosenstiel School’s aquaculture team is exploring how this growing environmental nuisance could be transformed into a more sustainable food future
Reposted by University of Miami Rosenstiel School
Catch the interview and other science stories today from 2–4pm ET on your local public radio station, or listen to our podcast. www.sciencefriday.com/segments/tra...
📸: Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami (@miamirosenstiel.bsky.social)
📸: Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami (@miamirosenstiel.bsky.social)
Tracking shark populations, one shark at a time
A Florida research team catches and releases about 600 sharks a year to monitor their populations and study the health of marine ecosystems.
www.sciencefriday.com
July 31, 2026 at 3:32 PM
Catch the interview and other science stories today from 2–4pm ET on your local public radio station, or listen to our podcast. www.sciencefriday.com/segments/tra...
📸: Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami (@miamirosenstiel.bsky.social)
📸: Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami (@miamirosenstiel.bsky.social)
Congratulations to @davenolan305.bsky.social. Well deserved!
August 25, 2026 at 6:23 PM
Congratulations to @davenolan305.bsky.social. Well deserved!
Scientists at our Rescue a Reef program and Coral Reef Futures lab moved 30 genetically distinct elkhorn corals from offshore nurseries near Miami into temperature controlled land-based tanks. These corals represent some of the last remaining genetic lines from wild Florida populations.
July 25, 2026 at 1:23 PM
Scientists at our Rescue a Reef program and Coral Reef Futures lab moved 30 genetically distinct elkhorn corals from offshore nurseries near Miami into temperature controlled land-based tanks. These corals represent some of the last remaining genetic lines from wild Florida populations.
A potential link between the gut microbes of a fish and global ocean processes, offering new insight into how marine ecosystems help regulate ocean chemistry and the marine carbon cycle.
New study suggests fish gut microbe helps regulate ocean health
A fish–microbe partnership may produce minerals that help shape the marine carbon cycle
news.miami.edu
May 31, 2026 at 12:14 PM
A potential link between the gut microbes of a fish and global ocean processes, offering new insight into how marine ecosystems help regulate ocean chemistry and the marine carbon cycle.
Collaborative coral restoration project introduces new genetic diversity to help strengthen Florida reefs. Via @coralprof.bsky.social, U.S. Geological Survey's St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center and the National Park Service.
Scientists deploy experimental elkhorn corals to Dry Tortugas to test introduction of new genetic diversity
Collaborative coral restoration project introduces new genetic diversity to help strengthen Florida reefs
news.miami.edu
May 22, 2026 at 4:35 PM
Collaborative coral restoration project introduces new genetic diversity to help strengthen Florida reefs. Via @coralprof.bsky.social, U.S. Geological Survey's St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center and the National Park Service.
A fish hideout you can't unsee, via @drcatmac.bsky.social @emilyyeager9.bsky.social @mantatrust.bsky.social and Marine Megafauna Foundation.
The Ocean’s weirdest pit stops: Scientists discover remoras hiding inside manta rays
Researchers documented remora fish diving into the cloacas and gill cavities of manta rays, revealing a bizarre marine behavior
news.miami.edu
May 20, 2026 at 9:50 PM
A fish hideout you can't unsee, via @drcatmac.bsky.social @emilyyeager9.bsky.social @mantatrust.bsky.social and Marine Megafauna Foundation.
Reposted by University of Miami Rosenstiel School
Check out our full @bloomberg.com story here: www.bloomberg.com/news/newslet...
Sharks Are Helping Scientists Improve Weather Forecasts
Researchers say data collected by marine predators in the Atlantic reduced climate model errors by as much as 40%.
www.bloomberg.com
May 19, 2026 at 7:45 PM
Check out our full @bloomberg.com story here: www.bloomberg.com/news/newslet...
Reposted by University of Miami Rosenstiel School
In the future, some of the best meteorologists might have fins and teeth! Scientists @miamirosenstiel.bsky.social and @whoi.edu use tagged sharks to gather data in the Atlantic off the US East Coast. The initial finds show error rates in some models using the shark data show improvements up to 40%
May 19, 2026 at 7:45 PM
In the future, some of the best meteorologists might have fins and teeth! Scientists @miamirosenstiel.bsky.social and @whoi.edu use tagged sharks to gather data in the Atlantic off the US East Coast. The initial finds show error rates in some models using the shark data show improvements up to 40%
Viruses are usually known for causing disease. But new research suggests that in some organisms, viral DNA may actually help them survive.
Study finds viral DNA embedded in polar algae may help them survive ex
Viruses are usually known for causing disease. But new research suggests that in some organisms, viral DNA may actually help them survive.
news.miami.edu
March 29, 2026 at 1:31 PM
Viruses are usually known for causing disease. But new research suggests that in some organisms, viral DNA may actually help them survive.
Reposted by University of Miami Rosenstiel School
To predict how oxygen-depleted areas of the ocean will evolve, scientists must observe the invisible chemistry that drives them, writes Mariana Bif @miamirosenstiel.bsky.social (and formerly at @mbarinews.bsky.social).
eos.org/science-upda...
eos.org/science-upda...
A New Twist on Robotic Float Data Reveals Critical Ocean Chemistry - Eos
A novel application of a statistical method to existing data from the global network of BGC-Argo floats unveiled chemical measurements critical to tracking nitrogen cycling in oxygen minimum zones.
eos.org
March 18, 2026 at 1:52 PM
To predict how oxygen-depleted areas of the ocean will evolve, scientists must observe the invisible chemistry that drives them, writes Mariana Bif @miamirosenstiel.bsky.social (and formerly at @mbarinews.bsky.social).
eos.org/science-upda...
eos.org/science-upda...
“These shells are effectively recording environmental stress in the ocean. It’s a bit like sea turtle forensics. We can use chemical fingerprints preserved in scutes to detect ecological shifts.” —Bethan Linscott, coauthor of the study. news.miami.edu/rosenstiel/s...
Sea turtle shells reveal hidden records of ocean change
New “tissue clock” technique reconstructs sea turtle life histories from shell chemistry
news.miami.edu
March 19, 2026 at 11:15 AM
“These shells are effectively recording environmental stress in the ocean. It’s a bit like sea turtle forensics. We can use chemical fingerprints preserved in scutes to detect ecological shifts.” —Bethan Linscott, coauthor of the study. news.miami.edu/rosenstiel/s...
Using isotopic fingerprints of lead and strontium, researchers uncovered wide differences in Industrial Revolution pollution across England. Bone chemistry from 94 individuals shows exposure varied by community, sex, and identity. 📖 bit.ly/3YlUN9i
New study reveals Industrial Revolution’s uneven health impacts across England
Bone chemistry uncovers hidden stories of pollution, gender, and life in industrializing Britain
bit.ly
December 10, 2025 at 9:07 PM
Using isotopic fingerprints of lead and strontium, researchers uncovered wide differences in Industrial Revolution pollution across England. Bone chemistry from 94 individuals shows exposure varied by community, sex, and identity. 📖 bit.ly/3YlUN9i
Join us in person or online for our next Climate Café Nov 12, 4pm, link to register: www.eventbrite.com/e/climate-ca...
November 6, 2025 at 12:14 PM
Join us in person or online for our next Climate Café Nov 12, 4pm, link to register: www.eventbrite.com/e/climate-ca...