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HUMAN RESOURCES
Lisa A. Ross, PHR Director, Human Resources 410-221-2017 Fax: 410-221-2029 lross@umces.edu: April Lewis HR Administrator 410-221-2018 Fax: 410-221-2029 LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
QRULE | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL Qrule. Qrule is a program for the analysis of landscape pattern, generation of neutral models, and testing hypotheses relating process and pattern. Qrule was developed from RULE, a program whose development dates back to 1986. The new features in version 4 are: Fixed program bugs (option 'X') Additional capabilities to generateneutral landscapes.
THE LIFE OF AN OYSTER: SPAWNING Things are never busier or filled with more expectation than the months approaching spring in an oyster hatchery. Such was the scene at the Horn Point Laboratory, which began removing broodstock (oysters) from the Choptank River in January in preparation for this past spring's spawn. Learn about how Horn Point's Oyster Hatchery begins their process of producing oystersPAT GLIBERT
I am a phytoplankton ecologist broadly interested in effects of nutrients and algal blooms. My work ranges from the global, addressing such questions as how are nutrient loads changing with changing land use/fertilizer use practices, to the physiological, investigating such questions as how do different species of phytoplankton respond to different forms and loads of nutrients and why. In myHEATH KELSEY
PhD, University of South Carolina, 2006; MSPH, University of South Carolina, 2000; BA, St. Mary's College of Maryland, 1988CINDY PALINKAS
University of Washington, 2005, Ph.D., Geological Oceanography; University of Washington, 2002, M.S., Geological Oceanography; Johns Hopkins University, 1999, B.A WALT WHITMAN AND THE CELEBRATION OF NATURE 14 September 2017. For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you. This is how Walt Whitman’s poem “Song of Myself” begins. With 52 sections, it is the longest poem in his book Leaves of Grass, and it is considered to be his most influential work. First published in 1855, critics consider both the poem and the overall books as UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEDONATEMY UMCESCOVID-19ABOUTEDUCATIONRESEARCH It is not an uncommon sight to see flooding from storm surges and high tides in some low-lying communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. With rising tidal ranges and threats of flooding from more intense storms, coastal communities are having to face harsh realities and decide on potential solutions to encroaching seas.HUMAN RESOURCES
Lisa A. Ross, PHR Director, Human Resources 410-221-2017 Fax: 410-221-2029 lross@umces.edu: April Lewis HR Administrator 410-221-2018 Fax: 410-221-2029 LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
QRULE | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL Qrule. Qrule is a program for the analysis of landscape pattern, generation of neutral models, and testing hypotheses relating process and pattern. Qrule was developed from RULE, a program whose development dates back to 1986. The new features in version 4 are: Fixed program bugs (option 'X') Additional capabilities to generateneutral landscapes.
THE LIFE OF AN OYSTER: SPAWNING Things are never busier or filled with more expectation than the months approaching spring in an oyster hatchery. Such was the scene at the Horn Point Laboratory, which began removing broodstock (oysters) from the Choptank River in January in preparation for this past spring's spawn. Learn about how Horn Point's Oyster Hatchery begins their process of producing oystersPAT GLIBERT
I am a phytoplankton ecologist broadly interested in effects of nutrients and algal blooms. My work ranges from the global, addressing such questions as how are nutrient loads changing with changing land use/fertilizer use practices, to the physiological, investigating such questions as how do different species of phytoplankton respond to different forms and loads of nutrients and why. In myHEATH KELSEY
PhD, University of South Carolina, 2006; MSPH, University of South Carolina, 2000; BA, St. Mary's College of Maryland, 1988CINDY PALINKAS
University of Washington, 2005, Ph.D., Geological Oceanography; University of Washington, 2002, M.S., Geological Oceanography; Johns Hopkins University, 1999, B.A WALT WHITMAN AND THE CELEBRATION OF NATURE 14 September 2017. For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you. This is how Walt Whitman’s poem “Song of Myself” begins. With 52 sections, it is the longest poem in his book Leaves of Grass, and it is considered to be his most influential work. First published in 1855, critics consider both the poem and the overall books as DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Search by first or last name . All; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; X; Y; Z; Team Member APPALACHIAN LABORATORY Located in the mountains of western Maryland, the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay watershed, scientists study the effects of land-use change on the freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems of the region, how they function in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, and how human activity may influence their health and sustainability on local, regional, andglobal scales.
DR. PETER GOODWIN
Dr. Peter Goodwin is professor and president of the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, a graduate university that provides independent sound advice to help state and national leaders manage the environment and prepares future scientists to meet the global challenges of the 21 st century.. He also serves as Vice Chancellor for Environmental Sustainability for the SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS The Maryland Commission on Climate Change Act of 2015 requires that "the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science shall establish science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland's coastal areas and update them at least every five years." The report below constitutes the update of the 2013 projections. INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK The Integration and Application Network understands that a key component of this plan is periodic national-level status and trends reporting. The first Verde River Watershed Report Card is the collective effort of dozens of stakeholders through the Verde watershed. Indicators in the report card were selected to assess thehealth of three
DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Contact Info. Center Administration. P.O. Box 775 Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-9250. Contact FACULTY RESEARCH ASSISTANT For more information and to apply for this job please click the following link: https://umces.peopleadmin.com/postings/1436.LAURA LAPHAM
The goal of my research group is to enhance our understanding of methane emissions from aquatic environments. Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas, and there is considerable variability in emissions from the natural environment. The causes for this variabity could be physical, chemical, or biological. My group uses unique time-series sampling strategies to quantify the JIAN ZHAO | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR I am a physical oceanographer seeking to understand multi-scale oceanic processes in the upper ocean and their roles in the global climate system. My approach is observational, using both traditional and modern innovative instrument platforms – such as autonomous underwater vehicle– coupled with numerical modeling, to explore fundamental physical processes and their impacts on marine GLOBAL HARMONIZATION STANDARD (GHS) Global Harmonization Standard (GHS) 29 CFR 1010.1200 . GHS is designed to replace the various classification and labeling standards used in different countries by using consistent criteria for classificationand
LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. HORN POINT LABORATORY The Horn Point Laboratory, located on more than 800 acres on the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland's Eastern Shore, has advanced society’s understanding of the world’s estuarine and ocean ecosystems. Horn Point scientists are widely respected for their interdisciplinary programs in oceanography, water quality, restorationof
FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
APPALACHIAN LABORATORY Located in the mountains of western Maryland, the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay watershed, scientists study the effects of land-use change on the freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems of the region, how they function in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, and how human activity may influence their health and sustainability on local, regional, andglobal scales.
SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS The Maryland Commission on Climate Change Act of 2015 requires that "the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science shall establish science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland's coastal areas and update them at least every five years." The report below constitutes the update of the 2013 projections.PAT GLIBERT
I am a phytoplankton ecologist broadly interested in effects of nutrients and algal blooms. My work ranges from the global, addressing such questions as how are nutrient loads changing with changing land use/fertilizer use practices, to the physiological, investigating such questions as how do different species of phytoplankton respond to different forms and loads of nutrients and why. In my INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK The Integration and Application Network understands that a key component of this plan is periodic national-level status and trends reporting. The first Verde River Watershed Report Card is the collective effort of dozens of stakeholders through the Verde watershed. Indicators in the report card were selected to assess thehealth of three
LAURA LAPHAM
The goal of my research group is to enhance our understanding of methane emissions from aquatic environments. Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas, and there is considerable variability in emissions from the natural environment. The causes for this variabity could be physical, chemical, or biological. My group uses unique time-series sampling strategies to quantify the spatial and temporal JIAN ZHAO | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR I am a physical oceanographer seeking to understand multi-scale oceanic processes in the upper ocean and their roles in the global climate system. My approach is observational, using both traditional and modern innovative instrument platforms – such as autonomous underwater vehicle– coupled with numerical modeling, to explore fundamental physical processes and their impacts on marineCINDY PALINKAS
University of Washington, 2005, Ph.D., Geological Oceanography; University of Washington, 2002, M.S., Geological Oceanography; Johns Hopkins University, 1999, B.A LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. HORN POINT LABORATORY The Horn Point Laboratory, located on more than 800 acres on the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland's Eastern Shore, has advanced society’s understanding of the world’s estuarine and ocean ecosystems. Horn Point scientists are widely respected for their interdisciplinary programs in oceanography, water quality, restorationof
FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
APPALACHIAN LABORATORY Located in the mountains of western Maryland, the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay watershed, scientists study the effects of land-use change on the freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems of the region, how they function in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, and how human activity may influence their health and sustainability on local, regional, andglobal scales.
SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS The Maryland Commission on Climate Change Act of 2015 requires that "the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science shall establish science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland's coastal areas and update them at least every five years." The report below constitutes the update of the 2013 projections.PAT GLIBERT
I am a phytoplankton ecologist broadly interested in effects of nutrients and algal blooms. My work ranges from the global, addressing such questions as how are nutrient loads changing with changing land use/fertilizer use practices, to the physiological, investigating such questions as how do different species of phytoplankton respond to different forms and loads of nutrients and why. In my INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK The Integration and Application Network understands that a key component of this plan is periodic national-level status and trends reporting. The first Verde River Watershed Report Card is the collective effort of dozens of stakeholders through the Verde watershed. Indicators in the report card were selected to assess thehealth of three
LAURA LAPHAM
The goal of my research group is to enhance our understanding of methane emissions from aquatic environments. Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas, and there is considerable variability in emissions from the natural environment. The causes for this variabity could be physical, chemical, or biological. My group uses unique time-series sampling strategies to quantify the spatial and temporal JIAN ZHAO | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR I am a physical oceanographer seeking to understand multi-scale oceanic processes in the upper ocean and their roles in the global climate system. My approach is observational, using both traditional and modern innovative instrument platforms – such as autonomous underwater vehicle– coupled with numerical modeling, to explore fundamental physical processes and their impacts on marineCINDY PALINKAS
University of Washington, 2005, Ph.D., Geological Oceanography; University of Washington, 2002, M.S., Geological Oceanography; Johns Hopkins University, 1999, B.A UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE It is not an uncommon sight to see flooding from storm surges and high tides in some low-lying communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. With rising tidal ranges and threats of flooding from more intense storms, coastal communities are having to face harsh realities and decide on potential solutions to encroaching seas. FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Located where the Patuxent River meets the Chesapeake Bay, the oldest publicly supported marine laboratory on the East Coast is a national leader in research on fisheries, estuarine ecology, environmental chemistry, and toxicology research of the Chesapeake BayDR. PETER GOODWIN
Dr. Peter Goodwin is professor and president of the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, a graduate university that provides independent sound advice to help state and national leaders manage the environment and prepares future scientists to meet the global challenges of the 21 st century.. He also serves as Vice Chancellor for Environmental Sustainability for the DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Search by first or last name . All; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; X; Y; Z; Team Member COMMENCEMENT 2021 SCREENSHOT.PNG Contact Info. Center Administration. P.O. Box 775 Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-9250. Contact DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Contact Info. Center Administration. P.O. Box 775 Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-9250. ContactHISTORY OF OYSTERS
History of oysters. Oysters have a longstanding history in Chesapeake Bay. In the early 17th century, Capt. John Smith described oysters lying “as thick as stones.”. Elizabeth North, an oyster scientist at Horn Point Laboratory, said they had been so abundant that their reefs neared the water’s surface, sometimes becoming navigational JIAN ZHAO | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR I am a physical oceanographer seeking to understand multi-scale oceanic processes in the upper ocean and their roles in the global climate system. My approach is observational, using both traditional and modern innovative instrument platforms – such as autonomous underwater vehicle– coupled with numerical modeling, to explore fundamental physical processes and their impacts on PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) HEARING PROTECTION: Ear plugs are required when sawing, grinding, or running small engines. RESPIRATORY PROTECTION: Half face respirator is needed when spray painting, grinding painted boat bottoms or other toxic painted products and when performing hot work on galvanizedproducts.
LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. HORN POINT LABORATORY The Horn Point Laboratory, located on more than 800 acres on the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland's Eastern Shore, has advanced society’s understanding of the world’s estuarine and ocean ecosystems. Horn Point scientists are widely respected for their interdisciplinary programs in oceanography, water quality, restorationof
FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
APPALACHIAN LABORATORY Located in the mountains of western Maryland, the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay watershed, scientists study the effects of land-use change on the freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems of the region, how they function in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, and how human activity may influence their health and sustainability on local, regional, andglobal scales.
SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS The Maryland Commission on Climate Change Act of 2015 requires that "the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science shall establish science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland's coastal areas and update them at least every five years." The report below constitutes the update of the 2013 projections.PAT GLIBERT
I am a phytoplankton ecologist broadly interested in effects of nutrients and algal blooms. My work ranges from the global, addressing such questions as how are nutrient loads changing with changing land use/fertilizer use practices, to the physiological, investigating such questions as how do different species of phytoplankton respond to different forms and loads of nutrients and why. In my INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK The Integration and Application Network understands that a key component of this plan is periodic national-level status and trends reporting. The first Verde River Watershed Report Card is the collective effort of dozens of stakeholders through the Verde watershed. Indicators in the report card were selected to assess thehealth of three
LAURA LAPHAM
The goal of my research group is to enhance our understanding of methane emissions from aquatic environments. Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas, and there is considerable variability in emissions from the natural environment. The causes for this variabity could be physical, chemical, or biological. My group uses unique time-series sampling strategies to quantify the spatial and temporal JIAN ZHAO | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR I am a physical oceanographer seeking to understand multi-scale oceanic processes in the upper ocean and their roles in the global climate system. My approach is observational, using both traditional and modern innovative instrument platforms – such as autonomous underwater vehicle– coupled with numerical modeling, to explore fundamental physical processes and their impacts on marineCINDY PALINKAS
University of Washington, 2005, Ph.D., Geological Oceanography; University of Washington, 2002, M.S., Geological Oceanography; Johns Hopkins University, 1999, B.A LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. HORN POINT LABORATORY The Horn Point Laboratory, located on more than 800 acres on the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland's Eastern Shore, has advanced society’s understanding of the world’s estuarine and ocean ecosystems. Horn Point scientists are widely respected for their interdisciplinary programs in oceanography, water quality, restorationof
FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
APPALACHIAN LABORATORY Located in the mountains of western Maryland, the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay watershed, scientists study the effects of land-use change on the freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems of the region, how they function in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, and how human activity may influence their health and sustainability on local, regional, andglobal scales.
SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS The Maryland Commission on Climate Change Act of 2015 requires that "the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science shall establish science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland's coastal areas and update them at least every five years." The report below constitutes the update of the 2013 projections.PAT GLIBERT
I am a phytoplankton ecologist broadly interested in effects of nutrients and algal blooms. My work ranges from the global, addressing such questions as how are nutrient loads changing with changing land use/fertilizer use practices, to the physiological, investigating such questions as how do different species of phytoplankton respond to different forms and loads of nutrients and why. In my INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK The Integration and Application Network understands that a key component of this plan is periodic national-level status and trends reporting. The first Verde River Watershed Report Card is the collective effort of dozens of stakeholders through the Verde watershed. Indicators in the report card were selected to assess thehealth of three
LAURA LAPHAM
The goal of my research group is to enhance our understanding of methane emissions from aquatic environments. Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas, and there is considerable variability in emissions from the natural environment. The causes for this variabity could be physical, chemical, or biological. My group uses unique time-series sampling strategies to quantify the spatial and temporal JIAN ZHAO | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR I am a physical oceanographer seeking to understand multi-scale oceanic processes in the upper ocean and their roles in the global climate system. My approach is observational, using both traditional and modern innovative instrument platforms – such as autonomous underwater vehicle– coupled with numerical modeling, to explore fundamental physical processes and their impacts on marineCINDY PALINKAS
University of Washington, 2005, Ph.D., Geological Oceanography; University of Washington, 2002, M.S., Geological Oceanography; Johns Hopkins University, 1999, B.A UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE It is not an uncommon sight to see flooding from storm surges and high tides in some low-lying communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. With rising tidal ranges and threats of flooding from more intense storms, coastal communities are having to face harsh realities and decide on potential solutions to encroaching seas. FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Located where the Patuxent River meets the Chesapeake Bay, the oldest publicly supported marine laboratory on the East Coast is a national leader in research on fisheries, estuarine ecology, environmental chemistry, and toxicology research of the Chesapeake BayDR. PETER GOODWIN
Dr. Peter Goodwin is professor and president of the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, a graduate university that provides independent sound advice to help state and national leaders manage the environment and prepares future scientists to meet the global challenges of the 21 st century.. He also serves as Vice Chancellor for Environmental Sustainability for the DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Search by first or last name . All; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; X; Y; Z; Team Member COMMENCEMENT 2021 SCREENSHOT.PNG Contact Info. Center Administration. P.O. Box 775 Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-9250. Contact DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Contact Info. Center Administration. P.O. Box 775 Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-9250. ContactHISTORY OF OYSTERS
History of oysters. Oysters have a longstanding history in Chesapeake Bay. In the early 17th century, Capt. John Smith described oysters lying “as thick as stones.”. Elizabeth North, an oyster scientist at Horn Point Laboratory, said they had been so abundant that their reefs neared the water’s surface, sometimes becoming navigational JIAN ZHAO | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR I am a physical oceanographer seeking to understand multi-scale oceanic processes in the upper ocean and their roles in the global climate system. My approach is observational, using both traditional and modern innovative instrument platforms – such as autonomous underwater vehicle– coupled with numerical modeling, to explore fundamental physical processes and their impacts on PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) HEARING PROTECTION: Ear plugs are required when sawing, grinding, or running small engines. RESPIRATORY PROTECTION: Half face respirator is needed when spray painting, grinding painted boat bottoms or other toxic painted products and when performing hot work on galvanizedproducts.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEDONATEMY UMCESCOVID-19ABOUTEDUCATIONRESEARCH It is not an uncommon sight to see flooding from storm surges and high tides in some low-lying communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. With rising tidal ranges and threats of flooding from more intense storms, coastal communities are having to face harsh realities and decide on potential solutions to encroaching seas. HORN POINT LABORATORY The Horn Point Laboratory, located on more than 800 acres on the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland's Eastern Shore, has advanced society’s understanding of the world’s estuarine and ocean ecosystems. Horn Point scientists are widely respected for their interdisciplinary programs in oceanography, water quality, restorationof
LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS The Maryland Commission on Climate Change Act of 2015 requires that "the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science shall establish science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland's coastal areas and update them at least every five years." The report below constitutes the update of the 2013 projections. INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK The Integration and Application Network understands that a key component of this plan is periodic national-level status and trends reporting. The first Verde River Watershed Report Card is the collective effort of dozens of stakeholders through the Verde watershed. Indicators in the report card were selected to assess thehealth of three
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEDONATEMY UMCESCOVID-19ABOUTEDUCATIONRESEARCH It is not an uncommon sight to see flooding from storm surges and high tides in some low-lying communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. With rising tidal ranges and threats of flooding from more intense storms, coastal communities are having to face harsh realities and decide on potential solutions to encroaching seas. HORN POINT LABORATORY The Horn Point Laboratory, located on more than 800 acres on the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland's Eastern Shore, has advanced society’s understanding of the world’s estuarine and ocean ecosystems. Horn Point scientists are widely respected for their interdisciplinary programs in oceanography, water quality, restorationof
LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Future Urban Climates. By the 2080s, the climate of North American urban areas will feel substantially different, and, in many cases, completely unlike contemporary climates found anywhere in the western hemisphere north of the equator. If emissions continue unabated throughout the 21st century,the climate of North American urban areaswill
SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS The Maryland Commission on Climate Change Act of 2015 requires that "the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science shall establish science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland's coastal areas and update them at least every five years." The report below constitutes the update of the 2013 projections. INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK The Integration and Application Network understands that a key component of this plan is periodic national-level status and trends reporting. The first Verde River Watershed Report Card is the collective effort of dozens of stakeholders through the Verde watershed. Indicators in the report card were selected to assess thehealth of three
DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Comparative immunology and immunotoxicology of marine organisms, immunological basis of disease susceptibility and resistance ABOUT | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL The University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science has a unique statutory mandate to conduct a comprehensive scientific program and apply predictive ecology for the improvement and preservation of Maryland's physical environment. This mission is accomplished through research, education, and public service. Public Service. CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Located where the Patuxent River meets the Chesapeake Bay, the oldest publicly supported marine laboratory on the East Coast is a national leader in research on fisheries, estuarine ecology, environmental chemistry, and toxicology research of the Chesapeake Bay DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Translational control of gene expression, regulation of gene activity in early development, host defense against virus infection and viralcountermeasures
DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Search by first or last name . All; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; X; Y; Z; Team MemberDOLPHINWATCH
DolphinWatchers can dive into a recording of Dr. Helen Bailey's Chesapeake DolphinWatch presentation as seen below. This seminar was given in October 2019 at NOAA Headquarters in Silver Spring, Maryland as part of the OneNOAA Science Seminar series. The recording includes presentation slides, closed captioning, and Q&A from the audience. COMMENCEMENT 2021 SCREENSHOT.PNG Contact Info. Center Administration. P.O. Box 775 Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-9250. ContactHISTORY OF OYSTERS
History of oysters. Oysters have a longstanding history in Chesapeake Bay. In the early 17th century, Capt. John Smith described oysters lying “as thick as stones.”. Elizabeth North, an oyster scientist at Horn Point Laboratory, said they had been so abundant that their reefs neared the water’s surface, sometimes becoming navigationalPAT GLIBERT
I am a phytoplankton ecologist broadly interested in effects of nutrients and algal blooms. My work ranges from the global, addressing such questions as how are nutrient loads changing with changing land use/fertilizer use practices, to the physiological, investigating such questions as how do different species of phytoplankton respond to different forms and loads of nutrients and why. In myMARGARET PALMER
Stream community and ecosystem ecology; Restoration ecology; ContactInfo. Email
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEDONATEMY UMCESCOVID-19ABOUTEDUCATIONRESEARCH It is not an uncommon sight to see flooding from storm surges and high tides in some low-lying communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. With rising tidal ranges and threats of flooding from more intense storms, coastal communities are having to face harsh realities and decide on potential solutions to encroaching seas. HORN POINT LABORATORY From the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, scientists engage in world-renowned research in oceanography, water quality, restoration of sea grasses, marshes and shellfish, and expertise in ecosystem modeling. LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS Science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland’s coastal areas. Maryland, with 3,100 miles of tidal shoreline from the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries to the Atlantic Ocean and coastal bays, is highly vulnerable to sea-level rise. FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Scientists analyzed 540 urban areas that encompassed approximately 250 million inhabitants in the United States and Canada. For each urban area, they mapped the similarity between that city’s future climate expected by the 2080s and contemporary climate in the western hemisphere north of the equator using 12 measures of climate, including minimum and maximum temperature and precipitation INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK Communicate Better. Empower Change. IAN is a group of scientists dedicated to solving environmental problems, not just studying them. IAN strives to inspire, manage and produce timely syntheses and assessments on key environmental issues, with a special e UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEDONATEMY UMCESCOVID-19ABOUTEDUCATIONRESEARCH It is not an uncommon sight to see flooding from storm surges and high tides in some low-lying communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. With rising tidal ranges and threats of flooding from more intense storms, coastal communities are having to face harsh realities and decide on potential solutions to encroaching seas. HORN POINT LABORATORY From the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, scientists engage in world-renowned research in oceanography, water quality, restoration of sea grasses, marshes and shellfish, and expertise in ecosystem modeling. LIVING MARINE RESOURCES COOPERATIVE SCIENCE CENTER The NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (LMRCSC) trains and graduates students from underrepresented communities in marine science for careers in research, management, and public policy that support the sustainable harvest and conservation of our nation's living marine resources. SEA-LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS Science-based sea-level rise projections for Maryland’s coastal areas. Maryland, with 3,100 miles of tidal shoreline from the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries to the Atlantic Ocean and coastal bays, is highly vulnerable to sea-level rise. FUTURE URBAN CLIMATES Scientists analyzed 540 urban areas that encompassed approximately 250 million inhabitants in the United States and Canada. For each urban area, they mapped the similarity between that city’s future climate expected by the 2080s and contemporary climate in the western hemisphere north of the equator using 12 measures of climate, including minimum and maximum temperature and precipitation INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK Communicate Better. Empower Change. IAN is a group of scientists dedicated to solving environmental problems, not just studying them. IAN strives to inspire, manage and produce timely syntheses and assessments on key environmental issues, with a special e MY UMCES | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL We are in Phase 2 of the Return to Campus Plan. Click HERE for COVID-19 information and updates ABOUT | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL The University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science leads the way toward better management of Maryland’s natural resources and the protection and restoration of the Chesapeake Bay. DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Comparative immunology and immunotoxicology of marine organisms, immunological basis of disease susceptibility and resistance CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Located where the Patuxent River meets the Chesapeake Bay, the oldest publicly supported marine laboratory on the East Coast is a national leader in research on fisheries, estuarine ecology, environmental chemistry, and toxicology research of the Chesapeake Bay DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Search by first or last name . All; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; X; Y; Z; Team MemberHISTORY OF OYSTERS
Today, the Broddus and Margaret Ann Jones Oyster Culture Facility at Horn Point Laboratory, one of the essential partners, produces hundreds of billions of spat annually with the vast majority placed on sanctuary reefs that serve as broodstock for the entire population.. In 2018, UMCES led a science-based stock assessment for oysters in Maryland's portion of Chesapeake Bay in 135 years.DOLPHINWATCH
You don't need to see dolphins to help Dr. Bailey with her research! Help with a donation. Your generosity can help us learn more about dolphins in the Chesapeake Bay by covering costs to maintain our dolphin sightings database and allowing us to buy additional underwater microphones that help us understand what dolphins are doing when they visit the Bay. DIRECTORY | UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR Contact Info. Center Administration. P.O. Box 775 Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-9250. Contact COMMENCEMENT 2021 SCREENSHOT.PNG Contact Info. Center Administration. P.O. Box 775 Cambridge, MD 21613 410-228-9250. ContactMARGARET PALMER
Stream community and ecosystem ecology; Restoration ecology; ContactInfo. Email
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDCENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Guiding our state, nation, and world toward a more sustainable future. THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE LEADS THE WAY TOWARD BETTER MANAGEMENT OF MARYLAND’S NATURAL RESOURCES AND THE PROTECTION AND RESTORATION OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY. FROM A NETWORK OF LABORATORIES LOCATED ACROSS THE STATE, OUR SCIENTISTS PROVIDE SOUND ADVICE TO HELP STATE AND NATIONAL LEADERS MANAGE THE ENVIRONMENT AND PREPARE FUTURE SCIENTISTS TO MEET THE GLOBAL CHALLENGES OF THE21ST CENTURY.
RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
FIGHTING SURGING SEAS IN A CHANGING CLIMATE It is not an uncommon sight to see flooding from storm surges and high tides in some low-lying communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. With rising tidal ranges and threats of flooding from more intense storms, coastal communities are having to face harsh realities and decide on potential solutions to encroaching seas.Learn More
RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
SCIENCE AT SEA
I was just 55 miles from the nearest land, but it felt as though it could have been hundreds of miles away. The opportunity to join 15 scientists for six days off the coast of Bermuda gave me a great perspective on how important the world’s oceans are to our planet.Learn More
RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
RESTORING STREAMS
Streams are complex ecosystems. Researcher Bob Hilderbrand is looking at whether the costly restoration of degraded streams in Maryland is effective, or even possible.Learn More
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BIODIVERSITY & INVASIVE SPECIESCLIMATE & ENERGY
COASTAL & ESTUARINE SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY & TOXICOLOGY FISHERIES & AQUACULTUREGENES & MICROBES
OCEAN SCIENCE
RESTORING & SUSTAINING ECOSYSTEMS TERRESTRIAL ECOLOGY & LAND MANAGEMENT WATER RESOURCES & WATERSHEDSOUR CAMPUSES
APPALACHIAN LABORATORYLearn More
CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORYLearn More
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INSTITUTE OF MARINE & ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGYLearn More
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APPALACHIAN LABORATORY Located in the mountains of western Maryland, the headwaters of the Chesapeake Bay watershed, scientists study the effects of land-use change on the freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems of the region, how they function in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, and how human activity may influence their health and sustainability on local, regional, and global scales. Learn More CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Located where the Patuxent River meets the Chesapeake Bay, the oldest publicly supported marine laboratory on the East Coast is a national leader in research on fisheries, estuarine ecology, environmental chemistry, and toxicology research of the Chesapeake Bay and aquatic ecosystem around the globe. Learn More HORN POINT LABORATORY From the banks of the Choptank River on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, scientists engage in world-renowned research in oceanography, water quality, restoration of sea grasses, marshes and shellfish, and expertise in ecosystem modeling. Learn More INSTITUTE OF MARINE & ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY Located in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, scientists pursue cutting-edge research in microbiology, molecular biology, and biotechnology, using marine microbes to develop alternative energy, and supporting sustainable aquaculture and fisheries. Learn More INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION NETWORK The Integration and Application Network (IAN) is a dedicated group of scientists intent on solving, not just studying environmental problems. Learn More MARYLAND SEA GRANT COLLEGE Fostering strong connections between researchers and natural resource managers working to restore the Chesapeake Bay. Learn MoreGRADUATE EDUCATION
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APPLIED ECOLOGY & CONSERVATION BIOLOGY*
EARTH & OCEAN SCIENCES*
ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS
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ENVIRONMENT & SOCIETY*
ENVIRONMENTAL MOLECULAR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY*
MOLECULAR MEDICINE & TOXICOLOGY*
MOLECULAR MICROBIOLOGY & IMMUNOLOGY*
WILDLIFE & FISHERIES BIOLOGYGRADUATE EDUCATION
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APPLIED ECOLOGY & CONSERVATION BIOLOGY*
EARTH & OCEAN SCIENCES*
ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS
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ENVIRONMENT & SOCIETY*
ENVIRONMENTAL MOLECULAR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY*
MOLECULAR MEDICINE & TOXICOLOGY*
MOLECULAR MICROBIOLOGY & IMMUNOLOGY*
WILDLIFE & FISHERIES BIOLOGY APPLIED ECOLOGY & CONSERVATION BIOLOGY Gain scientific training in addressing conservation issues, especially those pertaining to the persistence of native communities in a changing environment, landscape fragmentation, conservation/development conflicts, watershed assessment, and integrated resource management. Find Out More EARTH & OCEAN SCIENCES Students explore the movement and transformation of materials and energy between mountain headwater and estuarine, coastal, and oceanic systems. Topics include landscape dynamics, physical circulation and transport, chemical transformation, and biological reaction. Find OutMore
ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS
Spanning the Arctic to the Chesapeake Bay, students study a variety of topics, from landscape ecology to ecological genomics, to fisheries stock assessment. Research is focused on understanding the interactions between organisms and their environment, leading to valuable scientific discovery. Find Out More ENVIRONMENT & SOCIETY Integrating the social and environmental sciences, students will study concepts including coupled natural and human systems, cultural models of the environment, political ecology, participation and governance, ecological economics, and environmental ethics. Find Out More ENVIRONMENTAL MOLECULAR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Students use current molecular approaches to study biodiversity, bioremediation, food chains, discovery of drugs and enzymes from marine microbes and macoorganisms, sustainable aquaculture, biofuels, biogeochemistry of carbon cycling, and genomics/metabolomics of marine organisms. Find Out More MOLECULAR MEDICINE & TOXICOLOGY Developing scientists can pursue training in molecular and mechanistic toxicology and toxicology and environmental health, including mechanisms of cell injury, carcinogenesis, reproductive toxicology, neurotoxicology, aquatic toxicology, and environmental epidemiology and toxicology. Find Out More MOLECULAR MICROBIOLOGY & IMMUNOLOGY Learn to take the lead in this program that provides interactive, multifaceted education, and research training to present students a comprehensive education in molecular and cell biology, microbiology and immunology. Find Out More WILDLIFE & FISHERIES BIOLOGY This program will prepare you for research and management positions within the public and private sectors. The program allows flexibility, yet offers courses necessary for certification as a biologist with various professional organizations. Find Out MoreWHAT'S NEW
UMCES GRADUATES NEXT GENERATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL LEADERS Twelve graduate students received joint degrees from the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science (UMCES) and the University of Maryland College Park (UMD) at a virtual ceremony on May 27, 2021. EFFORT TO UNDERSTAND NITROGEN USE IN U.S. AND CHINA RECEIVES JOINTFUNDING FROM NSF
A collaborative project to identify ways to improve sustainability of nitrogen management in food, water, and energy systems in China and the United States has received funding from the United States and China’s National Science Foundation. UMCES SCIENTISTS AWARDED PRESTIGIOUS FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIPS University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science (UMCES) Associate Professor Lora Harris and Ph.D. candidate Christina Goethel have been named Fulbright Scholars for 2021-2022. View More News & EventsPOPULAR LINKS
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