Skip to content

John Waterbury

Refine by


 

Date

2008 — 2015

Topic:

Ocean Life(4) [+]
Marine Microbes(3)
Ecosystems(1) [+]
Coastal Ecosystems(1)
Ocean Plants(1) [+]
Phytoplankton(1)
How the Ocean Works(1) [+]
Ocean Chemistry(1) [+]
Biogeochemistry(1)
Ocean Tech(1) [+]
Ocean Observatories(1)

Article Type

Feature(5)

Special Series

MIT-WHOI JP Students at Work(3)

Author

Annette Hynes(1)
Carly Buchwald(1)
Cherie Winner(1)
Kristen Hunter-Cevera(1)
Lonny Lippsett(1)
A Green Thumb for Ocean Microbes

A Green Thumb for Ocean Microbes

Anyone who has tried to grow orchids or keep a bonsai tree alive will tell you that cultivating plants is not always simple. My thesis research absolutely depended on cultivating certain types of “plants” and…

WHOI Scientists Garner Awards in 2013

WHOI Scientists Garner Awards in 2013

As the year 2013 ends, we profile scientists who recently received awards and recognition for their work.

Recycling Rare, Essential Nutrients in the Sea

Recycling Rare, Essential Nutrients in the Sea

In the vast ocean where an essential nutrient—iron—is scarce, a marine bacterium that launches the ocean food web survives by using a remarkable biochemical trick: It recycles iron. By day, it uses iron in enzymes…

Tracking Nitrogen's Elusive Trail in the Ocean

Tracking Nitrogen’s Elusive Trail in the Ocean

Humans often seem to be unable to fix a problem without creating a new one. We invented DDT to kill mosquitoes and stop the spread of malaria, but almost caused the extinction of bald eagles…

A Most Ingenious Paradoxical Plankton

A Most Ingenious Paradoxical Plankton

Everybody has a unique place in the world, a job to do, a niche to fill. When you are a tiny phytoplankter, your place is in the ocean, and your job is photosynthesis. Floating in…