Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences | News & Events | University of Miami
New study proposes climate resilience strategy to strengthen U.S. seafood competitiveness
University of Miami researchers outline a three-pillar approach for making domestic seafood production more stable amid climate-driven disruptions.
A classroom afloat
Students in the University of Miami Rosenstiel School’s Keymester program dive into ocean discovery.
New airborne technology could protect people and the environment
A new airborne imaging approach developed at the Rosenstiel School can detect underwater munitions with high precision, which can help advance global coastal safety efforts.
University of Miami researchers and collaborators expand hybrid reef project off Miami Beach
Three additional 3D printed SEAHIVE® structures, hundreds of adult coral colonies, and thousands of coral babies deployed to an offshore living laboratory during National Ocean Month.
University of Miami joins new NOAA Cooperative Institute to advance sustainable U.S. aquaculture
Rosenstiel School researchers will contribute expertise in ocean science, environmental forecasting, and aquaculture innovation through a national partnership focused on strengthening America's seafood supply.
Two decades of data show climate change is transforming Biscayne Bay, study finds
Twenty years of observations show that Biscayne Bay, the largest estuary on the Atlantic Coast of Florida is becoming warmer, saltier, and more acidic, raising concerns for South Florida ecosystems and water resources.
New study suggests fish gut microbe helps regulate ocean health
A fish–microbe partnership may produce minerals that help shape the marine carbon cycle
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.
Seaweed integration boosts efficiency and cuts waste in aquaculture, study finds
Researchers provide guidance for aquaculture producers to incorporate seaweed into existing and prospective integrated multi-tropic aquaculture (IMTA) systems
Sharks may help improve climate forecasts, study finds
Research demonstrates how animal-borne sensors can work in tandem with traditional tools to improve ocean predictions.
