We integrate science, engineering, policy, and community engagement into adaptation pathways that address today’s climate hazards and tomorrow’s uncertainties.
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ALT Two SERC researchers (Corryn and Andy) monitor the Seawall at the Ag Building (Embarcadero). They’re standing on metal frames attached to the Seawall and smiling at the camera wearing field gear and PFDs. They’re also holding a large camera frame and other monitoring equipment.
ALT A metal frame and platform attached to the Seawall holds experimental tiles for the Port of SF’s Living Seawall Project.
ALT Frames and experimental tiles for the Living Seawall Project in #SFBay line the Seawall at Pier 45.
ALT Corryn (SERC grad student) poses on a frame with some feather boa kelp wrapped around her neck while still attached to one of the experimental tiles from the Living Seawall Project.
ALT A large colony of Watersipora is on the face of a large complex experimental tile for the SF Living Seawall Project. The colony is surrounded by other algae and marine invertebrates.
ALT SERC researcher Jessika is standing on a frame at Pier 45 for the Living Seawall Project in SFBay. She’s holding onto the frame while radioing to the boat team to come and pick her up and take her to another frame nearby.
ALT A low elevation tile removed from the Seawall at South Beach Harbor lies on a white folding table covered in large blades of red algae.
ALT A low elevation tile removed from the Seawall at South Beach Harbor lies on a white folding table covered in Ulva and Cryptopleura (algae).
ALT A low elevation tile removed from the Seawall at South Beach Harbor lies on a white folding table covered in large blades of brown and green algae as well as lots of marine invertebrates.
ALT A low elevation tile removed from the Seawall at South Beach Harbor lies on a white folding table covered in large blades of brown and red algae, as well as marine invertebrates.
ALT This photo shows the surface of a Seawall tile covered in green algae, red algae, barnacles, and other marine invertebrates.
ALT This photo shows the surface of a Seawall tile (up close) covered in brown algae, red algae, bryozoans, and other marine invertebrates.
ALT This photo shows a few steel frames with platforms designed and constructed by the Port of San Francisco. They were designed to hold experimental tiles with different textured substrates. They sit in a loading dock area by the water overlooking SF Bay.
ALT This photo shows steel frames in a warehouse at the Port of San Francisco. They were designed to hold experimental tiles with different textured substrates.
ALT This photo shows steel frames with experimental tiles attached to the seawall near the Agricultural Building in San Francisco (near the Ferry building). They are mostly submerged underwater but the tops of each frame can be seen with some experimental tiles.
ALT This photo shows steel frames with experimental tiles attached to the seawall near the Agricultural Building in San Francisco (near the Ferry building). They are mostly submerged underwater but the tops of each frame can be seen with some experimental tiles.
