Whats Going On? Whales, Ships, and the Northwest Atlantic
Worm Lab student Hannah Solway is featured in Eco Magazine’s, Marine Mammals Special Issue! Read her article and listen to her accompanying recorded podcast here!
More ocean needs to be protected, for the sake of marine species and humans
Protection of biodiverse areas throughout the ocean would help produce economic benefits, like a healthier supply of seafood and a natural solution to climate change.
Read the stories here on CTV Atlantic and The New York Times!
OFI-led project uses satellites to track endangered right whales in real time
Worm Lab student Olivia Pisano leads a team to apply satellite imagery to marine mammal conservation.
Childhood dream to save whales coming true for Dalhousie Student
Worm Lab student Olivia Pisano works to position satellites to pinpoint endangered North Atlantic right whales.
Green your life: A practical guide to an eco-conscious lifestyle
Worm Lab student Hannah Solway goes above and beyond for an assignment and self-publishes a comprehensive guide to ‘going green’, from agricultural choices to second-hand shopping.
Sixth right whale death in Canadian waters sets researchers on urgent mission for solutions
There is a growing urgency to identify where endangered North Atlantic right whales are migrating, say researchers after a sixth dead mammal was discovered in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Little fish, big impact: How the loss of herring hurts more than our oceans
‘There used to be schools miles long. And now there’s rarely schools more than a few hundred yards long’
Ocean School Makes a Splash with Webby Awards
Often referred to as the “Oscars of the Internet,” the Webby Awards recognize excellence on the Internet
Marine life worse off inside ‘protected’ areas, analysis reveals
Destructive trawling is more intense inside official marine sanctuaries, while endangered fish are more common outside them, a startling analysis of Europe’s seas has revealed.
Ocean School provides students an immersive education on watery realm
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.