• Worm Lab
  • About
    • Who are we?
      • Boris Worm
      • Lab Members
      • Past Lab Members
    • What do we do?
    • What are we up to?
    • Marine Conservation Biology
    • Contact
  • Research
    • Current Projects
    • Past Projects
  • Publications
  • Education
    • Ocean School
    • Sharcc
    • Teaching
      • University Classes
      • Supervision
  • Media
    • Radio
    • Ocean Tweets
    • Worm Lab in the Media
  • Contact
MENU CLOSE back  

Daily Archives: October 4, 2018

Screen Shot 2019-02-21 at 6.11.01 PM

Ocean School provides students an immersive education on watery realm

Lab News Ocean School

Ocean school isn’t a physical place, it’s an online space – and it’s full of possibilities as students are immersed in ocean school while on dry land.

Read the fully story here on Global News

October 4, 2018
Screen Shot 2019-02-21 at 6.07.10 PM

‘We want to be relevant’: Dalhousie, NFB launch new ocean VR learning tool

Lab News Ocean School

Dalhousie marine biology professor Boris Worm has been obsessed with the ocean for a long time, and for the last six years, has been obsessed with getting others hooked on his lifelong passion.

Read the fully story here on Global News

October 4, 2018
  • Think globally, act locally and #keepthebacklandswild Please help us save a unique wilderness area close to… https://t.co/YMHsJ6bOsD3 days ago
  • RT @OceanSchoolNow: Knowing and understanding our connection to the ocean is important for us all, no matter where we live! Learn more abou…62 days ago
  • The totally amazing discovery of a 60-million strong icefish nesting colony in Antarctica. How much better does it… https://t.co/sZ0zTcAFqx118 days ago
  • RT @Mainstreethfx: After the 4pm news... another marvel of evolution! Our oceans guy Boris Worm tells Jeff about the discovery of 60-millio…119 days ago
  • Very thought-provoking article on #scienceliteracy and what it means for our daily lives. Quote: "most of what you… https://t.co/kYkzqsHHBx129 days ago
  • Warmer, oxygen-poor waters may reduce productivity of world’s largest fishery - new study in Science https://t.co/MIzOrmITDm via @Mongabay132 days ago
Read More from Dr. Worm @CBCOceansGuy
  • Biology Department, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS
  • |
    • Boris Worm -
    • (902) 494-2478
    • bworm@dal.ca