New research highlights an integrated approach for managing aquatic invasive species in California
Marine Science Institute
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Marine scientists discover an important, overlooked role sea urchins play in the kelp forest ecosystem
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Researchers find biodiversity stabilizes kelp forest ecosystems far more than expected
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Researchers lay out the science and history behind transitioning old oil rigs into permanent reefs
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A close look at the specific feeding habits of territorial damselfish reveals strategies for coexistence without competition
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Researchers see a wealth of potential for aquaculture in the Caribbean
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Marine ecologists urge a more proactive conservation management strategy for the North Atlantic right whale
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California sheephead play a vital role in the food web of kelp forests along the Pacific coast
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In a new study, scientists present a genomic and experimental analysis of the newly discovered virus prevalent in symptomatic sea stars
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In the middle of the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument, Palmyra Atoll is an ocean wilderness teeming with rare animal and plant life
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UCSB researchers are creating a comprehensive observation network to track the biodiversity of marine organisms — from microbes to whales
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Real-world data and UCSB marine biologists help science teachers hone their skills
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The entire student body of Harding University Partnership School did just that on May 14
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For “novel contributions to proxy development and reconstructing Pleistocene-Holocene climate,” David Lea, professor in UCSB’s Department of Earth Science, has been named a 2013 Fellow of the AGU.
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Government officials joined leaders of UC Santa Barbara and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Tuesday morning for a kelp ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Ocean Science Education Building on the UCSB campus.
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Two types of small beach critters –– both cousins of the beloved, backyard roly-poly –– are suffering localized extinctions in Southern California at an alarming rate, says a new study by UC Santa Barbara scientists.
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When it comes to rockfish, Milton Love has become a go-to guy. At least once a week, he receives an e-mail message –– complete with digital image –– from someone seeking his expertise in identifying a species of rockfish.
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Answers to important questions about the formation of the Earth's crust may be close at hand as a result of recent findings by an international team of scientists.
