Maya was recently selected to present at The Explorers Club’s Next Generation Symposium, highlighting her research on how submarine groundwater shapes coral reef ecosystems. Her work reveals how underwater springs create ecological cascades affecting reef metabolism, biodiversity, and fish behavior.
GCRG members Malin Pinsky, Brendan Reid, and collaborator Isaac Overcast organized a symposium on genomic time series data on January 4 at the American Society of Naturalists Meeting in Pacific Grove, CA. This symposium drew together researchers from the Stanford,
The award provides $7,000 for her metabarcoding research in the Galapagos. Congratulations Maya!!!
Maya returned from six weeks in the Galapagos Islands, where she was studying how reef fish shift their diets across temperature-productivity gradients in collaboration with Dr. Robert Lamb at the University of Florida. Their research team completed several expeditions to
Jaelyn has returned to the US from three months in northern Mozambique, where she studies genetic variation in corals in collaboration with Lurio University! She and her dive partner, Antumane Árabe, collected more than two hundred samples of Acropora divaricata
The Global Change Research Group welcomes two incoming PhD students, Rae Fadlovich and Mikaela Salvador! After finishing her master’s at Utah State University, as part of the Quantitative Fisheries and Aquatic Ecology Lab, Rae will be joining the GCRG
Global Change Research Group member Roy Roberts recently presented a poster (below) at the UCSC Genomics Institute’s “Reclaiming the Lab Coat” Symposium on April 5, 2025. The poster highlights a few ways that the PIRE project (aka, the Albatross Re-Collection
It took some work but we got all the samples packed up at Rutgers and shipped to their new home at UCSC.
