Underthecblog.org Website Review

an ocean science blog by grad students in marine science at unc- chapel hill. i am willing to bet most people have never heard of paleotempestology before. i hadn’t heard of it before i took a marine geology course. in a course i am taking this semester, we decided to reexamine the topic because a lot of individual studies are debatable. so, if the title of this post didn’t already give it … have you ever noticed a rip current at the beach? if you or someone you know was caught in a rip current, would you know what to do? if you’ve been paying attention to the coastal news along north carolina recently, you may have noticed recent stories about rip having no publications to my name and only nebulous drafts of several (hopefully) publishable papers, i am not an expert on how to get published. this is why i attended a student workshop on this very topic at the 2018 aslo summer meeting in victoria, bc. in this martín benavides is a phd student in marine sciences at unc chapel hill. his research focuses on the variability of coastal shark communities in both time and space.  he is also interested in the movement ecology of sharks in estuarine systems. martín is a proud father of two boys and provides a unique prospective to … applications have been submitted. recruitment weekends are near (or have already come and gone). funding source notification dates are coming up. and most exciting of all–graduate school acceptances are around the corner. it is an exciting time to see your hard work pay off. but wait. hold your horses. here are some things you should …   the ocean is home to some strange and mysterious critters – including some that could give the justice league a run for their money. from immortal invertebrates to flying fish, here are four super powered ocean an*mals. the one that can walk on land while there are a the national science foundation graduate research fellowship (nsf grfp) application season is here. i was fortunate enough to receive a