OCEAN SCIENCE TOPICS
FIND RESOURCES
Select a category:
Select a resource type:
Search resources:
Order by:
Resources: Communicating Science

The extraction and transport of oil from near and off shore wells has been and will continue to be an environmental risk. Frequent small oil spills, urban run-off and naturally occurring oil seeps introduce oil into the ocean every day, however the Deepwater Horizon event during 2010 released unprecedented amounts of oil and chemical dispersants into the Gulf of Mexico. Scientists are still trying to assess the magnitude and impact of the event. Below are several links to information and activities about oil, the extraction of oil, oil spills and the impact on the environment.

03.28.2014    

Infographic poster describing the Carbon Budget, developed by the World Resources Institute with data from a recent (2013) IPCC report.

MORE >>
What Is the Carbon Budget? 03.28.2014    

Part 1 of 4 of an infographic poster depicting the global Carbon Budget developed by the World Resources Institute.

MORE >>
Carbon Budget: What Impacts Are We Seeing? 03.28.2014    

Part 2 of 4 of an infographic poster depicting the Global Carbon Budget developed by the World Resources Institute.

MORE >>
Carbon Budget: Implications of Blowing the Budget 03.28.2014    

Part 3 of 4 of an infographic poster depicting the Global Carbon Budget developed by the World Resources Institute.

MORE >>
The Carbon Budget: Solutions 03.28.2014    

Part 4 of 4 of an infographic poster depicting the global Carbon Budget developed by the World Resources Institute.

MORE >>
02.22.2013    

In collaboration with the Center for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence California (COSEE CA), scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography (Scripps) have worked with a group of three middle school science teachers to teach students how marine natural products research at Scripps connects and contributes to the clinical drug discovery process. The participating San Diego Unified School District 7th grade life science teachers routinely teach a unit on drug discovery to approximately 300 students each year, and enrich the instruction by providing students the opportunity to communicate face-to-face with marine scientists through an interactive videoconference.

MORE >>
Resources per page: