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| FACULTY & STAFF | ACADEMIC PROGRAMS | MARINE SCIENCE GRADUATE PROGRAM | RESEARCH & INTERNSHIPS | CONTACT US |
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Faculty & Staff |
Faculty
Dr. Kaufmann studies the spatial and temporal dynamics of marine communities and the factors influencing those dynamics.Currently, he is examining the effects of seasonal pack ice on Antarctic pelagic communities.
Dr. Reyns' research focuses on identifying the biophysical factors (endogenous and exogenous environmental cues, hydrodynamic conditions) that influence the transport and dispersal of marine invertebrates, their settlement dynamics and recruitment to benthic habitats. Research in her lab is conducted using (1) laboratory experiments to examine behavioral responses of larvae in still and flowering water; (2) biophysical circulation models to assess potential dispersal pathways; and (3) field studies to test predictions generated from lab and modeling results, as well as to investigate settlement and recruitment. Dr. Reyns is also very interested in advancing marine science education and improving ocean literacy.
Dr. Sturz' research has focused on hydrothermal fluid chemical composition
and secondary mineral formation at oceanic spreading ridges. She was shipboard
inorganic geochemist during Leg 128 of the Ocean Drilling Program in the Japan
Sea, Fall 1989, and shipboard fluid geochemist during Leg 158 at the TAG Hydrothermal
Mound, Fall 1995. More recently, she has worked on the Erupt Project ecosystems
studies at Deception Island, Antarctica. Currently, Dr. Sturz is Associate Dean for the School of Arts and Sciences.
Dr Talley’s research focuses on the complex ways in which coastal habitats are interconnected, either through the activities of animals or through physical processes such as wind and water movement. He combines stable isotope, population, and community ecology to study the influences of this habitat connectivity on ecosystems in the face of local and global anthropogenic changes. In addition to his academic work, Dr. Talley is the Science Director for the Aquatic Adventures Science Education Foundation (www.aquaticadventures.org ). Zhi-Yong
Yin, Ph.D., Professor Dr. Yin's past research involves hydrology of the Okefenokee Swamp, site location for groundwater wells, urban hydrology, and recent climatic fluctuations in China, Tibetan Plateau, and the United States. He offers courses in introductory physical geography, hydrology, introductory mapping and spatial data analysis, GIS, and remote sensing.
Staff
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