Upcoming Events
THE WOODS HOLE FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY (WHFMS)
Woods Hole Community Hall 68 Water Street, WOODS HOLE, MAPresents “William Jackson” on Sunday, March 24. Internationally known composer, harpist, and multi-instrumentalist, William Jackson has been at the forefront of Scottish music for many years. In 1976 he was a founding member of the top Scottish band Ossian. As a solo, performer, his music is truly transporting. William's primary instrument is the Scottish harp,…
WOODS HOLE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Gardening classes for beginners will be held at the library on March 27, at 7:30 p.m. These events are free and open to the public. For more information, call (508) 548-8961 or visit https://woodsholepubliclibrary.org/.
WHOI Biology Seminar: Kristina Kvile
Redfield Auditorium 45 Water Street, Woods Hole, MAKristina Kvile Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Oslo Climate and zooplankton: Effects on timing, spatial distributions and life history strategies Understanding how climate change influences marine ecosystems is the most urgent challenge facing marine ecologists today. Due to their short, pelagic life cycle, zooplankton respond rapidly to environmental variation and are useful indicators of climate change.…
High Resolution Records of Tectonic and Climatic Variability and Non-Steady-State S Diagenesis in Santa Barbara Sediments
Clark 507 360 Woods Hole Road, WOODS HOLE, MAWill Berelson, University of Southern California Sponsored by: MC&G Department
Decadal Variability in North Atlantic Phytoplankton Blooms and the Biological Carbon Pump
Clark 507 360 Woods Hole Road, WOODS HOLE, MAGeodynamics Seminar Stephanie Henson, University of Southampton, UK Sponsored by: Academic Programs Office
Air-Sea Interaction During Dry-Air Outbreaks in the Red Sea: Implications for the Red Sea Overflow Water Formation
Clark 507 360 Woods Hole Road, WOODS HOLE, MAViviane Menezes, WHOI Sponsored by: Physical Oceanography Department
Modifications to Wave-Breaking Turbulence at the Ocean Surface by Ice, Currents, and Windrows
Smith Conference Room 86 Water Street, Woods Hole, MASeth Zippel, WHOI Sponsored by: AOP&E Department
Refining Our Understanding of Zooplankton Contributions to Biogeochemistry
Amy Maas, Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences Sponsored by: Biology Department
WHOI Biology Seminar: Amy Maas
Redfield Auditorium 45 Water Street, Woods Hole, MAAmy Maas Assistant Scientist, Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences Refining our Understanding of Zooplankton Contributions to Biogeochemistry Many zooplankton and nekton make daily migrations below the ocean’s euphotic zone and mixed layer. In the darkness of the “twilight zone” they respire and excrete, releasing surfaced derived CO2 and waste products into the midwater. Globally, these…