Orion Scharton-Witmer grew up on the water, but honed his oceanography skills at the College of Marine Science. While earning his master’s degree in physical oceanography he spent more than 130 days on the water, developing skills that grew his expertise. usf.edu/marine-science/news/…

For 35 years, the Tampa Bay Physical Oceanographic Real-Time System (TB-PORTS) has delivered real-time ocean data that helps keep Tampa Bay's waterways safe. Professor Mark Luther shares how the system supports navigation and advances coastal science shows.acast.com/66c499a37592…

In this episode, Assistant Prof. Margaret Mars Brisbin explores the hidden world of marine microbes. From storm-driven flooding to the long-term effects of changing ocean conditions, learn how these communities support marine ecosystems. shows.acast.com/the-rising-t…

Education & Outreach Director Teresa Greely and Outreach Coordinator Makenzie Kerr discuss how the Oceanography Camp Especially for Girls has introduced teens to the world of marine science. Listen to the Rising Tides Podcast here: ow.ly/KtUA50ZFhcz

Learn about the research of the Tampa Bay Surveillance Project, an innovative effort to track contaminants throughout the Tampa Bay estuary in the latest episode of the Rising Tides Podcast: shows.acast.com/the-rising-t…

Dean Tom Frazer shares a message with our College of Marine Science community, family, friends, and supporters.

Doctoral student Olivia Blondheim describes her research on vertical oyster gardens and how citizen science is helping communities address complex environmental challenges with real-world impact. Listen to the Rising Tides Podcast here: shows.acast.com/66c499a37592…

This week, students in the REU Making Waves program, hosted by the USF College of Marine Science, presented the results of their summer research at the USF Undergraduate Summer Research Symposium. Congrats to all participants!

🌊We were proud to host the annual NASA Ocean Biology and Biogeochemistry meeting! College of Marine Science researchers highlighted how they use NASA satellite data to study study water quality, harmful algal blooms, and more 🛰️

Fresh off the presses! Enjoy our latest issue of Rising Tides bit.ly/4dLLA2G – and if you don’t receive it directly, sign up here. bit.ly/4tJN42N #USF