University of Miami physicists are collaborating with NASA to track ocean color, a key indicator of ocean health.
A critical ocean layer for El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) dynamics.
Recent expeditions reveal that unique plants presumed to be extinct are still hanging on in the forest patches of Centinela, Ecuador, lauded as a hotspot for biodiversity.
New research indicates that to keep Miami’s tree canopy resilient, tropical species may be the best option for local municipalities and environmental leaders to consider.
University of Miami health geographer Imelda Moise led a study that found mosquito populations in Miami-Dade County increased dramatically after Hurricane Irma.
For the past three years, undergraduate students in the Rosenstiel School have investigated how information on devastating landfalling hurricanes is created, shared, and used within a complete warning system.
Stanford University and Elsevier have released the seventh edition list recognizing faculty for global research impact
From hurricanes and precipitation patterns to drought conditions, artificial intelligence is quickly gaining ground as a powerful tool in predicting weather events. University of Miami researchers are part of the revolution, but challenges remain.
Study challenges previous assertions of Gulf Stream slowdown
The H2O: Hopeful, Healthy Oceans program blends science and art to inspire and engage the next generation in protecting Florida’s endangered marine ecosystems.
A pilot’s initiative to track the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane that decimated the Florida Keys marked the beginning of the era of today’s legendary hurricane hunters.