Topic: Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science (RSMAS)
NOAA scholarship gives students deep dive into research
Five students at the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric and Earth Science were named Hollings Scholars, while current sophomores have until the end of January to apply for the prestigious undergraduate program.
Tim Gallaudet connects Earth science, leadership, and service
The oceanographer and former NOAA leader visited the University of Miami Rosenstiel School for the inaugural “What’s Up, Earth?” event, sharing career advice with students and highlighting the role of ocean and atmospheric science in national prosperity.
From Hurricane Wilma to hurricane research
Inspired by his childhood encounter with one of the most powerful storms in recorded history, University of Miami doctoral student Cameron Pine studies the structure of hurricanes and how some storms are able to overcome disruptive wind shear and rapidly intensify.
From Hurricane Wilma to hurricane research
Inspired by his childhood encounter with one of the most powerful storms in recorded history, University of Miami doctoral student Cameron Pine studies the structure of hurricanes and how some storms overcome disruptive wind shear and rapidly intensify.
Science fiction meets science fact in new ‘What’s Up, Earth?’ public series
Free programs offered in person or online, launching Oct. 20 connect communities with research on the environment, human health and emerging solutions.
Study documents beef industry group’s early efforts to counter climate concerns
Archival research shows how a cattle industry group used public relations to counter early climate concerns.
With El Niño in play, hurricane researchers zoom in on the Pacific
University of Miami oceanographer Lynn “Nick” Shay is using data gathered from Hurricane Polo to study ocean-atmosphere interactions and the elusive surface drag coefficient that helps determine the wind stress of tropical cyclones.
New imaging technologies offer a clearer view of coral reef change
The Aircraft Center for Earth Studies is combining aerial mapping, underwater photography and artificial intelligence to help scientists and stakeholders assess damage, track recovery and guide restoration of coral reefs.
Biscayne Bay recognized as an essential habitat for sharks and rays
New international designation highlights the urban estuary’s role as a nursery, feeding ground and reproductive habitat for 11 species
Investing in climate resilience
The Resilience Finance Lab, an initiative of the University of Miami’s Climate Resilience Institute, will bring together experts across sectors to develop the market infrastructure needed to fund projects that reduce environmental and disaster risks.
Sea turtle tracking project to identify vessel-strike risks in Biscayne Bay
University of Miami scientists are combining GPS tracking and vessel data to determine where and when loggerhead sea turtles may be most vulnerable to strikes.
African smoke brightens clouds, but weather patterns offset its cooling effect, new study finds
Research underscores the role of atmospheric conditions in climate-cooling geoengineering strategies
