Our Mission
Climate change and biodiversity loss pose grand, intertwined challenges to nature and society. In the sea, those changes are largely invisible. MarineGEO is a growing network of partner observatories around the world working to reveal how and why coastal marine life and habitats are changing, globally and locally, to inform evidence-based solutions.
@MarineGeo
We are funding @JEmmettDuffy (@smithsonian), Gabrielle Canonico (@NOAA), & Steven Scyphers (@UofSouthAlabama) to explore & synthesize how diverse marine species & habitats in U.S. waters work together to support ecosystem function & resilience. Learn more: https://t.co/H73F1i0Jfk
— Lenfest Ocean Program (@LenfestOcean) February 27, 2023
#meettheteam ??
— Smithsonian MarineGEO (@SImarineGEO) April 12, 2023
As we noted last week, over the last year we have added some incredible people to the MarineGEO team. Shout out to Bibi, who is MarineGEO's data technician. He enjoys the global nature of the network. Read more about Bibi here: https://t.co/q2XHHz1362. pic.twitter.com/q2q0vkz9mA
What happened to coral reefs while humanity battled the COVID-19 pandemic over recent years? Check out a blog post by Leah Harper to learn about how coral reefs are battling their own pandemic at the Carrie Bow Cay station on the Belize Barrier Reef: https://t.co/DkGKHMKnys pic.twitter.com/Ak6qJ8d7Oo
— Smithsonian MarineGEO (@SImarineGEO) April 6, 2023
#meettheteam Over the last year, we have added some incredible people to the MarineGEO team and will be profiling them over the next few weeks. First up is @E_Andersonii, who is our Chesapeake Bay MarineGEO technician. Read more about Emily here: https://t.co/NlMtsxcDyF. pic.twitter.com/zLDBHW8Ytt
— Smithsonian MarineGEO (@SImarineGEO) April 5, 2023