Rutgers "Pufins" at Sea

08/24/2022

Q and A with Chief Outreach Officer, Lauren.
https://sas.rutgers.edu/news-a-events/news/newsroom/research-news/3535-science-on-the-seas-brings-lessons-to-k-12-classrooms?fbclid=IwAR0sJ9H7x9vgEWbKBVi6O69S3uv9XLLqVpNsxWmuVxyEEuIcC8rW_QONdeQ

Rutgers, School of Arts and Sciences: News

08/22/2022

Extra, extra, read all about it!
Chief Outreach Officer, Lauren Neitzke Adamo recaps our 2 weeks at sea.

https://sebsnjaesnews.rutgers.edu/2022/08/rutgers-science-and-outreach-onboard-the-r-v-atlantis/?fbclid=IwAR1L-rQxc0lX8_JXmCp4VIVVk3oy1HvJUhnYLGzEfqZ7ToIM9B3y4y3OwOw

by Lauren Neitzke Adamo, assistant teaching professor, Institute of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences In June 2022, a team of scientists and educators embarked on a 14-day expedition in the Nor…

08/21/2022

Recapping the PUFINS research with on-board Educator, Dave.

PUFINS Research Recap August 16, 2022 | By David Walker | Updates from Sea   Project Summary To summarize many weeks of work most succinctly, our June voyage aboard the R/V Atlantis was a success. We were able to recover the desired cores of deep-sea sediment from areas off the coast of Nova Scotia...

08/19/2022

Newest post cruise blog post by Stacey Sebert.

This isn’t farewell, it’s see you soon. August 19, 2022 | By Stacey Sebert | Updates from Sea The science crew onboard the Atlantis. I am not sure even where to start with this post cruise blog. Simply put, being on the R/V Atlantis was single handedly one of the most amazing, incredible, life c...

08/19/2022

Post Cruise Update: With Erin Sharpe August 18, 2022 | By Erin M. Tharp | Updates from Sea Post Cruise Thoughts. I have caught the oceanography bug, and I look forward to my social media updates on Human Occupied Vehicle Alvin, the Research Vessel Atlantis, and many others. You can stay up to date o...

08/19/2022

Post cruise thoughts with On-Board Educator, Erin.

Post Cruise Update: With Erin Sharpe August 18, 2022 | By Erin M. Tharp | Updates from Sea Post Cruise Thoughts. I have caught the oceanography bug, and I look forward to my social media updates on Human Occupied Vehicle Alvin, the Research Vessel Atlantis, and many others. You can stay up to date o...

07/09/2022

We are a little over 3 weeks post cruise. Here is an update from one of our educators, Alejandra Martinez in our most recent blog post.

A New Home Away From Home July 9, 2022 | By Alejandra Martinez | Meet the Team The PUFINS team has been home a little over 3 weeks now and I know SloMo and I are still coming off the science high from all that we learned and the wonderful people we became such good friends with. To commemorate this....

06/21/2022

We've gotten to work with some really cool people this past month! Learn more about some of the specific grad school projects being conducted at sea - carbon dioxide exchange, fossilized leaf waxes, fossil isotope ratios as a proxy for carbon storage and oxygen depletion, and more!

Graduate Student Research June 16, 2022 | By David Walker | Updates from Sea   On this cruise, we were joined by seven graduate students pursuing their own paths of research. Over the course of the voyage, onboard educators were able to learn more about their specific research pathways. These gradu...

06/17/2022

While at sea, the PUFINS team was able to connect with the Eagle Pass, Texas Public Library! Thanks for letting us share the science!

06/16/2022

Night shift out during the day time? 🧛

06/15/2022

There are so many interesting career opportunities at sea. The dedicated professionals on the R/V Atlantis are all experts in their specific fields, and it has been an honor to work with them. Check out our most recent journal post to learn more about all the crew positions on the ship!

All About the Crew June 14, 2022 | By David Walker | Meet the Team   The science conducted on the R/V Atlantis over the past two weeks wouldn’t have been possible without the hard work of the ship’s crew. These dedicated professionals are all experts in their specific fields, and it has been an...

06/15/2022

Graduate student Ryan Glaubke, known to many on the ship as Hans G. Ruber, analyzes a split core section. This analysis is completed on the ship, as core sections can shrink and change color as water evaporates.