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![GEOTRACES has been an international effort involving hundreds of scientists and more than 150 research cruises. Here, crew members aboard the R/V Roger Revelle, including CMS graduate student Dylan Halbeisen, recover a GEOTRACES carousel rosette during an arctic cruise. Photo credit: Jennifer Middleton, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory.](/marine-science/news/images/crew-members-aboard-the-rv-roger-revelle-including-usf-cms-grad-student-dylan-halbeisen-490x327.jpg)
How GEOTRACES helped unlock secrets of marine trace elements
GEOTRACES has been an international effort to better understand the role of marine trace elements and determine their distributions in the ocean.
June 12, 2024News, Publication Highlights
![The National Weather Service predicts an above-normal 2024 Atlantic hurricane season. Hurricane Idalia is seen here after landfall in the Big Bend region of Florida in August 2023. Credit: NOAA](/marine-science/news/images/hurricane-idalia-is-seen-here-after-landfall-in-the-big-bend-region-of-florida-august-2023-490x327.jpg)
The Ocean Circulation Lab braces for a busy hurricane season
The Ocean Circulation Lab maintains a pair of high-resolution circulation models that can be used to forecast water levels days before hurricane landfall.
June 5, 2024Florida Flood Hub, News
![In this video, College of Engineering student Jaden Crute discusses the development of TREVOR during her internship with COMIT.](/marine-science/news/images/jaden-crute-reu-intern-2024-490x327.png)
Engineering for Ocean Science Research
Developed by COMIT at the College of Marine Science, the uncrewed surface vehicle called TREVOR (Test Robotics Environment Vehicle for Ocean Research) demonstrates a cost-effective way to conduct marine research.
June 3, 2024Blogs and Perspectives, Diversity
![Rising Tides Newsletter Archives](/marine-science/news/images/usf-college-of-marine-science-in-the-news-490x327.jpg)
Rising Tides Newsletter Archives
Stay up to date on the USF CMS community. Subscribe to receive the Rising Tides newsletter.
May 31, 2024Rising Tides Newsletter
![Rising Tides - May 2024](/marine-science/news/images/usf-cms-rising-tides-newsletter-february-2024-490x328.png)
Rising Tides - May 2024
View some of the highlights in the Rising Tides Newsletter, May 2024 edition.
May 31, 2024Rising Tides Newsletter
![Xiomara Cruz and Juleika Vega Perez attend University of Peurto Rico and are participating in the summer REU program at USF](/marine-science/news/images/xiomara-cruz-and-juleika-vega-perez-participating-in-the-summer-reu-program-at-usf-cms-490x327.jpg)
Students from across the country will spend the summer at USF conducting ocean and weather research
More than 40 students from across the country will spend the summer at USF St. Petersburg, immersing themselves in research focused on oceanography, weather, climate change and science communication.
![COMIT Interns, Zoe Brooker (left) and Katherin Abreus-Rodriguez (right), on the cruise next to the water sampling processing set-up. PHOTO CREDIT: Sarah Grasty.](/marine-science/news/images/zoe-brooker-and-katherin-abreus-rodrigue-comit-interns-on-the-cruise-490x327.jpg)
An exploration into the ocean: USF & SPC Students learn on land and at sea
Ocean air, heavy with the scent of salt and adventure, fills the lungs of passengers, as they step aboard the R/V WT Hogarth destined for scientific exploration.
May 15, 2024Blogs and Perspectives
![A pile of oyster shells at an outreach event at Booker Creek Preserve in Tarpon Springs. Participants strung the shells together to create vertical oyster gardens. PHOTO CREDIT: Jess Van Vaerenbergh](/marine-science/news/images/pile-of-oyster-shells-at-an-outreach-event-at-booker-creek-preserve-490x327.png)
Can oyster gardens clean Tampa Bay? This CMS student wants to find out
CMS student combines her oyster filtration research and citizen science to build VOGs at community outreach events.
May 9, 2024Blogs and Perspectives, News
![Hurricane Ian as it approaches Florida in 2022. Photo from NASA.](/marine-science/news/images/hurricane-ian-florida-2022-490x327.jpg)
Hurricane preparedness takes many forms - USF providing support on all fronts
When a hurricane makes its way into the Gulf of Mexico, it has the potential to impact the entire Tampa Bay region. That’s why USF researchers across all three campuses are involved in a number of innovative endeavors and public initiatives to better prepare communities for the next storm.
May 6, 2024News
![This high-quality image captured by PACE reveals eddies, the Loop Current, river plumes, and coastal circulation in the Gulf of Mexico. Photo Credit: The Optical Oceanography Lab](/marine-science/news/images/pace-gulf-of-mexico-reveals-eddies-the-loop-current-river-plumes-and-coastal-circulation-490x327.png)
Advancing ocean science with “trailblazing” PACE mission
NASA’s PACE mission brings state-of-the-art technology to satellite Earth observations.
April 29, 2024News
![The sun rises over Tampa Bay and the St. Pete Pier on a calm morning. (Spectrum News/Angie Angers)](/marine-science/news/images/sun-rises-over-tampa-bay-and-the-st-pete-pier-on-a-calm-morning-490x327.png)
Portion of state gambling revenues to go toward flood research in St. Pete
The Florida Flood Hub in St. Pete received funding through the Resilient Florida Program. Its goal is to model and predict how flooding will affect Florida in the future, so informed decisions can be made at the state and local levels on the best ways to mitigate flood risks.
April 11, 2024Florida Flood Hub, News
![Congratulations to the 2024 Spoonbill Bowl Winners](/marine-science/news/images/competition-spoonbill-bowl-2024-490x327.jpg)
Congratulations to the 2024 Spoonbill Bowl Winners
The Spoonbill Bowl is a regional National Ocean Sciences Bowl hosted by USF CMS.
April 5, 2024Blogs and Perspectives, Community Engagement