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NOAA Sea Grant-funded research and work with coastal and Great Lakes communities across the nation are being highlighted in a special issue of “Oceanography,” the official journal of The Oceanography Society.
This special issue, published in April 2024, features 36 articles contributed by Sea Grant authors across 29 programs and the NOAA National Sea Grant Office.
In collaboration with North Carolina Sea Grant, Georgia Sea Grant used Vulnerability Consequences Adaptation Planning Scenarios (VCAPS), GIS-based cost-benefit evaluations, and elevation data for flood
One of the primary pathways for the spread of aquatic invasive species (AIS) is the movement of trailered watercraft. Inconsistency, overlaps, and gaps between neighboring
Advance warning of harmful algal blooms is vital when it comes to safe drinking water. Two new integrated monitoring networks for Lake Erie’s western basin
A North Carolina Sea Grant-funded scientist and a commercial fisherman, who met while collaborating on Sea Grant-funded research, started the Sandbar Oyster Company. They are
Taurine is a nutrient required in the diet of many fish species. Although taurine has traditionally been supplied to the fish via fishmeal, scrutiny over
A major challenge facing the seafood industry is confirming the identity of fish sold in restaurants, seafood markets, and by wholesalers. In 2010, Florida Sea Grant
As part of the Coastal Storm Awareness Program, the New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut Sea Grant Programs supported social science research that evaluated NOAA
Six years of research in four high-priority tributaries of the Russian River allowed California Sea Grant biologists to document insufficient over-summer streamflow as the definitive