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North High invited to compete in Chesapeake Bay Bowl on Saturday
North Hagerstown High School has been invited to send a team to the 13th Annual Chesapeake Bay Bowl at the Katzen Arts Center at American University in Washington on Saturday. The competition is from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The winning team will compete...Tags: Science and Technology, Chesapeake Bay, Maryland, Schools, Hagerstown (Washington, Maryland)
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AmeriCorps out?
Daily American Sunday EditorThe political climate in the state has put numerous programs on the chopping block as well as proposing deep cuts in areas like education, economic and community development. One of those programs – AmeriCorps – has become an integral part of...Tags: Somerset County (Pennsylvania), Science and Technology, Budgets and Budgeting, Science, Environmental Issues
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Acqualina Resort & Spa in South Florida offers summer deals
Postcards from FloridaWith gas prices at a record high, the Staycation concept is still alive and well for Floridians. So check out the Acqualina Resort's June Staycation Package, which offers 50 percent off one night of a stay of three or more nights, Sunday through Thursday,... -
Garrison has plans to step out on his own terms
COSTA MESA — When Tom Garrison left the Navy, he had to decide between becoming a physician, or a teacher.
After teaching marine science at Orange Coast College over 42 years, Garrison is preparing to end his career right where it started without...Tags: Career and Workplace, Lymphoma, Science and Technology, Defense, Retirement
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Mesa Musings: Good ol' Back Bay recalled fondly
I experienced my coolest fieldtrip ever in the spring of 1956. I was enrolled in Mr. Gilbert's sixth-grade class at the Lindbergh School at Orange Avenue and 23rd Street in Costa Mesa. Gilbert's class visited the white cliffs of … Dover? No, it...Tags: Santa Ana, Science and Technology, Salt, Science, Natural Resources
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Chasing Down The Muse: Reversing the course of species extinction
"The last fallen mahogany would lie perceptibly on the landscape, and the last black rhino would be obvious in its loneliness, but a marine species may disappear beneath the waves unobserved and the sea would seem to roll on the same as always." —&...Tags: Fishing, Science and Technology, Wildlife, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Environmental Issues
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Pea-sized frog? Yes, that's a pea-sized frog scientists have discovered in Borneo
L.A. UnleashedScientists have discovered a frog the size of a pea, the smallest found in Asia, Africa or Europe, on the Southeast Asian island of Borneo. Adult males of the new micro-species range in size from 10.6 and 12.8 millimeters and...... -
Textbook company official: “We teach evolution, and we teach it to the Sunshine State standards.â€
Sentinel School Zone - Orlando SentinelThe criticized “sidebar” passages in a marine science textbook proposed for Florida high schools were meant to be a “critical thinking exercise for students” and not a way to undermine the teaching of evolution, said a vice... -
200 species new to science are found in Papua New Guinea
L.A. UnleashedA thumbnail-sized frog with a long snout, a brilliant green katydid with bright pink eyes and a mouse with a white-tipped tail are among 200 species scientists have discovered in Papua New Guinea. The findings were unveiled this week by...... -
One-fifth of world's vertebrates are threatened, but there is hope
GreenspaceThings aren't looking particularly rosy for the world's vertebrates: Scientists report that a fifth of them of are at risk of extinction. But the outlook for those animals -- which include amphibians, birds, fishes, mammals and reptiles -- would have........ -
Fifty species move closer to extinction every year, report says
GreenspaceAgricultural expansion, logging, over-exploitation and invasive alien species are pushing an average of 50 species closer to extinction every year, according to a study published this week in the journal Science. Unveiled as the conference on global... -
Marine Science Center features new stingray touch tank
Beach Beat - Orlando SentinelA new touch tank featuring stingrays opened to the public this week at Volusia County's Marine Science Center. The 13-foot-long, 1,400-gallon pool has cownose rays and Atlantic stingrays, Atlantic spadefish, horseshoe crabs, anemones, sea urchins, and...
Feb 1, 2011
|Story| Herald Mail
Jun 11, 2011
|Story| Daily American
Jun 2, 2011
| Orlando Sentinel
May 16, 2011
|Story| Daily Pilot
May 9, 2011
|Story| Daily Pilot
Jun 2, 2011
|Story| Coastline Pilot
Aug 25, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Oct 4, 2010
| Orlando Sentinel
Oct 7, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Oct 26, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Oct 27, 2010
| Los Angeles Times
Sep 23, 2010
| Orlando Sentinel
Original site for Marine Science topic gallery.
