Pages tagged with: marine-biology
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![<p>Adelie Penguins, Nadia Frontier*</p>]()
Arriving in Antarctica
Marine Biology and Coastal Ecology graduate, Nadia Frontier, tells us about her first impressions after arriving in Antarctica
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![Marine Station slipway]()
Marine biology facilities
You’ll benefit from the outstanding facilities and resources of a network of institutions that will aid your development and prime you for a successful career in research.
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![Grace Phillips]()
Grace Phillips – BSc (Hons) Marine Biology graduate
University of Plymouth - Grace Phillips alumni case study
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![<p>Victoria Sleight</p>]()
Victoria Sleight – BSc (Hons) Marine Biology graduate
University of Plymouth – Victoria Sleight alumni case study
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![<p>EmbryoPhenomics <br></p>]()
Technology paints in-depth picture of organisms’ response to climate change
EmbryoPhenomics, revolutionary new technology created at the University of Plymouth, could fill a major gap in our understanding of how organisms’ early development will be impacted by climate change
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![<p>Tom Gibson</p>]()
Tom Gibson – BSc (Hons) Marine Biology graduate
University of Plymouth - Tom Gibson alumni case study
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![<p>Map of Antarctica</p>]()
Travelling to Antarctica
Marine Biology and Coastal Ecology graduate, Nadia Frontier, tells us how and why she is currently travelling to Antarctica
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![<p>Horse mackerel</p>]()
Scientists use acoustic tracking of marine predators to assess positive impacts of offshore mussel farms
University of Plymouth news: A new research project has been launched that will use acoustic tracking to explore the importance of offshore aquaculture and Marine Protected Areas on commercially important species.
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![<p>conceptual scene: metamorphosis of our planet, transition from a green environment to the hostile and arid climate due to climate change<br></p>]()
Ambassadors of Earth
Students from the University of Plymouth's School of Biological and Marine Sciences are searching for 100 young people who share their passion for preserving the planet
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![<p>Marine mussels are commonly used to monitor water quality in coastal areas (Credit University of Plymouth)<br></p>]()
Future ocean conditions could cause significant changes in marine mussels
Scientists from the University of Plymouth have showed that increased temperature and acidification of our oceans could cause significant physical changes in an economically important marine species
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![<p>Katharine Clayton examines a sample of Procerodes littoralis found in Wembury Bay, Plymouth (Credit University of Plymouth)<br></p>]()
Scientists repeat century-old study to reveal evolutionary rescue in the wild
Research by the University of Plymouth has showed that species may be able to evolve and adapt to rapid climate change.
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![<p>Emma Longden in Namibia</p>]()
Hearing the calls of the wild
University of Plymouth BSc (Hons) Marine Biology graduate Emma Longden is working on a pioneering project using acoustic technology to monitor dolphin populations.
