Topic: Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science (RSMAS)
Study challenges estimates used to guide Atlantic menhaden fishing
Reanalysis of a historic tagging study could help managers better balance commercial harvests with the needs of coastal food webs.
University researchers take over ‘The Academic Minute’
University faculty members shared their expert insights nationally through “The Academic Minute,” a radio program and podcast featuring researchers from colleges and universities around the world.
AI’s eye on the tropics
A University of Miami-led study found that artificial intelligence can complement traditional weather models by offering useful guidance Atlantic tropical cyclones several days before they form.
Florida’s leading coral experts unite in historic effort to restore Florida’s Coral Reef
Backed by a NOAA-funded initiative, 12 organizations joined forces during the annual coral spawning event to produce more than 1.5 million embryos and help preserve genetic diversity for the future of Florida’s Coral Reef.
Tracking sargassum at sea
University of Miami scientists, collaborating with a local aerospace and technology company, have developed and deployed high-tech drifters to predict the seaweed’s path to shore.
Hurricane Hunter data reveal early signs of strengthening tropical cyclones
Nearly three decades of airborne radar observations identify four features that help storms align before they intensify.
Study offers new clues to a long-standing mystery about bonnethead sharks
Research finds the distinctive head shape of male and female bonnetheads develops differently than previously believed and is not explained by diet.
New study proposes climate resilience strategy to strengthen US 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.
