News

Rutgers Distinguishes Itself with the Marine Technology Society

The Marine Technology Society promotes awareness, understanding, and the advancement and application of marine technology. Incorporated in 1963, the international society brings together businesses, institutions, professionals, academics, and students who are ocean engineers, technologists, policy makers, and educators. It is a leading authority and advocate for marine technology and resources...

Austin Grubb

Being born and raised near a small state park in a rural part of south-central Pennsylvania helped me develop a love for the natural world at an early age. Though I grew up in landlocked PA, the ocean, and especially marine life, was as fascinating to me as the green...

Rutgers University Marine Field Station Outreach 2019

Rutgers Marine Field Station (RUMF) have significantly expanded our outreach activities in recent years. Along with our annual Open House events, which have attracted 1,450 visitors to the Station over the last three years, we have also expanded our programs for visiting college classes to include hands-on activities (bridgenet sampling,...

Mike Acquafredda Awarded a Knauss Fellowship

Congratulations to DMCS student Mike Acquafredda as he has been awarded a Knauss Fellowship. Sea Grant Announces 2020 Finalists for the John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship Program Silver Spring, MD -- NOAA and Sea Grant are pleased to announce the finalists for the 2020 class of the John A....

Forging Our Clean Energy Future

Dubbed the “United States’ Hottest Clean Energy Economy” by Forbes, New Jersey is poised to become a national leader in mitigating the impacts of climate change through ambitious clean energy and energy storage targets. In pursuing its goal to rely entirely on renewable energy by 2050, the State is aligning...

Algae-Killing Viruses Spur Nutrient Recycling in Oceans

News Release | Rutgers Today | Research Scientists have confirmed that viruses can kill marine algae called diatoms and that diatom die-offs near the ocean surface may provide nutrients and organic matter for recycling by other algae, according to a Rutgers-led study. The study in the journal Nature Microbiology also...

Atlantic Shores Offshore Wind Partners with Rutgers University to Study New Jersey Ocean Environment

The 5-year collaboration will support deployment of ocean technologies and advance research and monitoring to support offshore wind development NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.: Atlantic Shores Offshore Wind, LLC (Atlantic Shores) has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Rutgers University to advance ocean research and monitoring that will support offshore...

Enhancing Coastal Bivalve Aquaculture

The Haskin Team led by Dr. Ximing Guo received a major grant from NOAA Sea Grant on “Enhancing Bivalve Aquaculture Through Species Improvement and Diversification” (Co-PIs Daphne Munroe, Lisa Calvo, David Bushek, Mike De Luca). Bivalve aquaculture is one of the most important aquaculture industries in the US and around...