By Dr. M, on  December 15th, 2010 Environmental Sciences, Geology, New Research, Seeps, Vent, & Whale Falls Carbon, carbon cycling, carbon sequestration, Geology, Hydrothermal Vent, magma, ridge, sill, Spreading Center, volcanism I’m a contrarian. Majority consensus makes me shudder. I just like rooting for underdogs*. Those undersea ridges at the boundaries of tectonic plates, spewing molten magma to form new crust are o’ so popular these days. Spreading plate boundaries…meh. What I do like is new research basically stating, and I am paraphrasing here, that spreading . . . → Read More: I Like Sills But Not A Fan Of The Popular Or My Friend’s Ex
By Dr. M, on  July 5th, 2010 Biology, Ecology, Environmental Sciences, Microbes, New Research, Organisms, Plankton biogeochemistry, biological pump, carbon budget, carbon cycling, climate, deep sea, microbial, pelagic Fig 1 from Steinberg and Hansell (2010) DSRIIThe recent of issue of Deep-Sea Research II is out and focuses on the ecological and biogeochemical interactions in the dark ocean. Perhaps the best summary of why this is an important contribution is from the editor of the volume themselves… The deep sea, a vast, dark realm . . . → Read More: Interactions in the Dark Ocean
By Dr. M, on  January 15th, 2009 Carnivals & Link Love Antarctica, carbon cycling, degree, Dumping, iron, job, luxury, marine biology, reef, whales Here a bunch of bit from around the web I haven’t had time to get to… Best Job in the World? Blogging, living on reef in a luxury home, getting paid…qualifications needed: charismatic, not needed: advanced degree in marine biology. I can’t believe I wasted all this time on a degree! No iron dumping off . . . → Read More: Link Roundup
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