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Research People and Community Rosenstiel School oceanographers Lynn “Nick” Shay, left, and Benjamin Jaimes de la Cruz hold an Airborne eXpendable BathyThermograph, or AXBT, which measures ocean temperature as a function of depth and is one of the ocean-monitoring devices they deploy from NOAA aircraft to study the Loop Current and the eddies that shed from it. Photo: TJ Lievonen/University of Miami
Research People and Community Rosenstiel School oceanographers Lynn “Nick” Shay, left, and Benjamin Jaimes de la Cruz hold an Airborne eXpendable BathyThermograph, or AXBT, which measures ocean temperature as a function of depth and is one of the ocean-monitoring devices they deploy from NOAA aircraft to study the Loop Current and the eddies that shed from it. Photo: TJ Lievonen/University of Miami
Research People and Community Rosenstiel School oceanographers Lynn “Nick” Shay, left, and Benjamin Jaimes de la Cruz hold an Airborne eXpendable BathyThermograph, or AXBT, which measures ocean temperature as a function of depth and is one of the ocean-monitoring devices they deploy from NOAA aircraft to study the Loop Current and the eddies that shed from it. Photo: TJ Lievonen/University of Miami

Researcher examines how circular currents of water impact storms

Warm water eddies that break off from the Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico can supercharge hurricanes in only a few hours, Rosenstiel School oceanographer Lynn “Nick” Shay’s research reveals.

../stories/2021/09/researcher-examines-how-circular-currents-of-water-impact-storms.html

Research People and Community Rosenstiel School oceanographers Lynn “Nick” Shay, left, and Benjamin Jaimes de la Cruz hold an Airborne eXpendable BathyThermograph, or AXBT, which measures ocean temperature as a function of depth and is one of the ocean-monitoring devices they deploy from NOAA aircraft to study the Loop Current and the eddies that shed from it. Photo: TJ Lievonen/University of Miami
Research People and Community Rosenstiel School oceanographers Lynn “Nick” Shay, left, and Benjamin Jaimes de la Cruz hold an Airborne eXpendable BathyThermograph, or AXBT, which measures ocean temperature as a function of depth and is one of the ocean-monitoring devices they deploy from NOAA aircraft to study the Loop Current and the eddies that shed from it. Photo: TJ Lievonen/University of Miami
Research People and Community Rosenstiel School oceanographers Lynn “Nick” Shay, left, and Benjamin Jaimes de la Cruz hold an Airborne eXpendable BathyThermograph, or AXBT, which measures ocean temperature as a function of depth and is one of the ocean-monitoring devices they deploy from NOAA aircraft to study the Loop Current and the eddies that shed from it. Photo: TJ Lievonen/University of Miami

Researcher examines how circular currents of water impact storms

Warm water eddies that break off from the Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico can supercharge hurricanes in only a few hours, Rosenstiel School oceanographer Lynn “Nick” Shay’s research reveals.

../stories/2021/09/researcher-examines-how-circular-currents-of-water-impact-storms.html

Research People and Community Multi-ethnic group of children coloring at a table while wearing protective face masks to avoid the transfer of germs.
Research People and Community Multi-ethnic group of children coloring at a table while wearing protective face masks to avoid the transfer of germs.
Research People and Community Multi-ethnic group of children coloring at a table while wearing protective face masks to avoid the transfer of germs.

Psychologists: Masks do not impede preschoolers’ language development

A team of psychology researchers observed that young children produce the same amount of language whether or not they are wearing masks. Another finding showed that kids produce more complex speech sounds while wearing masks than without them.

../stories/2021/09/psychologists-masks-do-not-impede-preschoolers-language-development.html

Research People and Community Multi-ethnic group of children coloring at a table while wearing protective face masks to avoid the transfer of germs.
Research People and Community Multi-ethnic group of children coloring at a table while wearing protective face masks to avoid the transfer of germs.
Research People and Community Multi-ethnic group of children coloring at a table while wearing protective face masks to avoid the transfer of germs.

Psychologists: Masks do not impede preschoolers’ language development

A team of psychology researchers observed that young children produce the same amount of language whether or not they are wearing masks. Another finding showed that kids produce more complex speech sounds while wearing masks than without them.

../stories/2021/09/psychologists-masks-do-not-impede-preschoolers-language-development.html

Research People and Community Assistant research professor of marine ecosystems and society John Stieglitz holds a small portion of the 40 day old juvenile yellowtail snapper that he is raising as part of a grant to determine the viability of raising these fish in captivity. Photo by TJ Lievonen.
Research People and Community Assistant research professor of marine ecosystems and society John Stieglitz holds a small portion of the 40 day old juvenile yellowtail snapper that he is raising as part of a grant to determine the viability of raising these fish in captivity. Photo by TJ Lievonen.
Research People and Community Assistant research professor of marine ecosystems and society John Stieglitz holds a small portion of the 40 day old juvenile yellowtail snapper that he is raising as part of a grant to determine the viability of raising these fish in captivity. Photo by TJ Lievonen.

Researchers work to find strategies to produce seafood

The Rosenstiel School’s growing Aquaculture Program trains students to cultivate high-demand fish using techniques they develop and refine at the Experimental Fish Hatchery.

../stories/2021/09/researchers-work-to-find-strategies-to-produce-seafood.html

Research People and Community Assistant research professor of marine ecosystems and society John Stieglitz holds a small portion of the 40 day old juvenile yellowtail snapper that he is raising as part of a grant to determine the viability of raising these fish in captivity. Photo by TJ Lievonen.
Research People and Community Assistant research professor of marine ecosystems and society John Stieglitz holds a small portion of the 40 day old juvenile yellowtail snapper that he is raising as part of a grant to determine the viability of raising these fish in captivity. Photo by TJ Lievonen.
Research People and Community Assistant research professor of marine ecosystems and society John Stieglitz holds a small portion of the 40 day old juvenile yellowtail snapper that he is raising as part of a grant to determine the viability of raising these fish in captivity. Photo by TJ Lievonen.

Researchers work to find strategies to produce seafood

The Rosenstiel School’s growing Aquaculture Program trains students to cultivate high-demand fish using techniques they develop and refine at the Experimental Fish Hatchery.

../stories/2021/09/researchers-work-to-find-strategies-to-produce-seafood.html