Matthew successfully defended his PhD on November 5th!
Author: Annalisa Bracco
I am a Professor in Ocean and Climate Dynamics in the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Georgia Tech. My group's research revolves around climate modes of variability, multiscale dynamics of geophysical flows and their interactions with biological and chemical tracers. Our work is intrinsically interdisciplinary and we use climate and ocean models and data science tools to investigate physical drivers in natural systems.
Skylar and Luisa were among the students from GT who spent few days in the Florida Keys working on a very cool project
New paper published on Scientific Reports by Skylar and Luisa!
New paper from OSE PhD students Skylar and Luisa on the coral connectivity around Moorea and Tahiti and how pristine reefs far away may have helped the fast recovery seen after bleaching events.
Presentation of the docu-film AroundtheBlue at the Venice Film Festival!
Ocean sustainability at the Venice Film Festival following Giovanni Soldini in his races around the world. At each stops he interviews scientists working towards solutions for our Oceans. Stay tuned at AroundtheBlue.org for its release to the public in November (also with English subtitles). Endorsed by the UN Ocean Decade. Trailer
Press releases (in Italian): Corriere della Sera, CNR, Style Magazine, Ciak Magazine, Press Mare, Seven Press, Il Messaggero
TEDxAlexanderPark
New paper in Scientific Reports discussing how ocean turbulence around the Maldives archipelago has helped fishery and corals. This could quickly change with land reclamation efforts
Great work by Chiara De Falco. You can find it here
Sneak peek of the TEDX talk from June! Soon on YouTube
The NCCOS website highlights Xing and Luisa’s work modeling the settlement of Red Snappers in the Gulf of Mexico
The Conversation featured our work on corals and machine learning!
Good Bye to Lyuba!
Lyuba is leaving us to join the National Oceanography Centre in Liverpool with a permanent position! Last group dinner in Atlanta (few people missing)
