Scientist Interest Builds at the Whitney Lab Science by the Shore Event
Since the event, the SEFS scientist registration database has seen over 10 new scientists join the efforts to connect teachers and scientists.
Florida Ag Industry Turns to Carbon Farming as Oyster Researchers Look to Restore Fishery
But in Greenland, a warming climate has begun to make its natural resources more accessible to foreign investors.
UM Study Finds Environmental Impact of Open Ocean Aquaculture to be Minimal
Open-ocean aquaculture is an emerging approach to fish farming, and one that has the potential to be developed off Florida.
Blue-Green Algae, Red Tide and Sargassum: Learn More About Algae Blooms in Florida
Thanks to the help of algae bloom experts, we’ve answered your burning questions about blooms, broken down by each algae type.
The Gulf Dead Zone: Smaller Measurement Doesn’t Hide Big Problem
The Gulf dead zone did not reach its record-setting prediction this year, but scientists say the measurement may not paint the full picture of the problem.
Change is Hard: Preserving Florida’s Past in an Uncertain Future
How can we protect cultural heritage sites, historic buildings, archaeological sites and longstanding traditions from climate change?
Red Tide is Expensive. Here’s Why
Red tides not only wreak havoc on our natural ecosystems, they also put a dent in Florida’s pocketbook.
Florida’s Environment: What Happened This Legislative Session?
At the start of the 2019 legislative session, we compiled a list of five environmental issues to watch. Here’s where those issues stand now that the session has concluded.
Going Solar: What Are My Options?
Want to switch to solar, but not sure how? Here’s what you need to know about going solar in Florida.
Sunshine State Set to Become Regional Leader in Solar Energy
A recent report found that Florida is set to surpass North Carolina as a regional leader in solar energy capacity by 2022.