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Scientists at AOML investigate holistically conditions of marine ecosystems in the Gulf of Mexico and Florida Keys as part of the NOAA Integrated Ecosystem Assessment. This allows us to predict and evaluate key ecosystem-based management (EBM) strategies: aoml.noaa.gov/so-flo-ecosyst…

Scientists at AOML with the Coral Program have successfully retrieved the Mission: Iconic Reefs Sofar buoy located at Carysfort Reef for maintenance - a buoy aptly named "Keanu Reefs." See the data being collected with these buoys across four key reefs: coral.aoml.noaa.gov/mir/

#NewStory Every year, scientists at AOML participate in the international effort developing the annual Global Carbon Budget Report, an assessment of global carbon emissions. Click the link below to learn about our research and the key findings. aoml.noaa.gov/scientists-at-…

Many parts of the U.S. are experiencing extreme cold this week. Find out how to create a winter survival kit for your vehicle, dress properly for extreme cold, and more, in our Extreme Cold Safety Tips: weather.gov/bgm/outreachEx… National Weather Service

How do scientists measure and sample the depths of the ocean without a submersible? Spoiler alert, it's not by using trained giant squids. Today, is National CTD Appreciation Day and we are proud to highlight this amazing instrument and the oceanographic data it collects.

Scientists at AOML with the Ecosystems Assessments team have departed Miami on the first South Florida Ecosystem Restoration (SFER) cruise of the year aboard the RV Walton Smith departing from Miami. Learn more about this crucial research: aoml.noaa.gov/so-flo-ecosyst…

In honor of National Inventors' Day tomorrow, we wanted to highlight the innovation right here at AOML. As we deploy instruments to the depths while traversing entire oceans, designing robotic arms or entire labs, our engineers design technologies to fuel our research.

Scientists at AOML have officially started a new series of experiments investigating coral resilience to multiple environmental stressors as part of the four-year project: Florida Regional Ecosystems Stressors Collaborative Assessment (FRESCA). Click: aoml.noaa.gov/fresca/#Module…….

A new experiment is underway. Through an ongoing collaboration led by AOML and University of Miami Rosenstiel School our researchers are actively assessing the thresholds of reef-building coral species to environmental stressors. Click here: aoml.noaa.gov/fresca/#Module…

Scientists at AOML have successfully deployed a new series of buoys across essential reefs in the Florida Keys, monitoring oceanic conditions in near-real time - and the impacts of ocean acidification. Learn more here: aoml.noaa.gov/ocean-acidific… Online App: coral.aoml.noaa.gov/mir/

In a new study, scientists at #AOML, CIMASRosenstiel, and Northern Gulf Inst , showed an increase in future winter extreme hydroclimate events in the US, with extreme droughts becoming more common in the Southwest & extreme floods in the Southeast and Northeast. bit.ly/4hLMnQ0

A new study by scientists at CIMASRosenstiel, University of Miami Rosenstiel School, and #AOML analyzed nearly four decades of ocean observations along the Abaco 26.5°N hydrographic line and found evidence of significant cooling & freshening of the deep ocean at 26.5°N. More: bit.ly/41MSAX9

In a new study, scientists at AOML and CIMASRosenstiel demonstrated how some genotypes of the reef-building coral A. cervicornis proved resilient when exposed to high nutrient levels or disease, but not when the two stressors were combined. Click here: aoml.noaa.gov/new-study-demo…

#FieldWorkFriday Two scientists at AOML are out at sea on the GO-SHIP I09N hydrographic cruise! 🌊🚢 CIMASRosenstiel scientist, Leah Chomiak, will serve as Co-Chief Scientist on the cruise while NOAA scientist, Chuck Featherstone, measures Dissolved Inorganic Carbon. Stay tuned!

The 2025 Go-SHIP I09N cruise is complete! Leah Chomiak, @cimasrosenstiel postdoctoral associate and oceanographer, served as Co-Chief Scientist on the cruise, while Chuck Featherstone, NOAA scientist, served as a Dissolved Inorganic Carbon analyst. Stay tuned for more details!

As the sun set over Miami on April 23rd, AOML & CIMAS scientists got what they’d waited nearly 3 years for: urban coral spawning. Not in the field—but in a hatchery! These resilient urban coral babies could be key to reef restoration.

June 1st not only marks the start of hurricane season, it is also the start of National Ocean Month! To kick off this year’s Ocean Month, we are looking at the major role the ocean plays in the formation of hurricanes and their evolution. 🌀🌊Read more: bit.ly/4dKKRwV

A new study by scientists at AOML shows how we can use existing monitoring data collected over decades to investigate complex changes in seawater chemistry in the Florida Keys. Click the link: aoml.noaa.gov/a-new-model-pr…

Instruments like Argo floats and drifters have revolutionized physical oceanography, improving weather forecasts, rescue efforts, and our understanding of the ocean’s role in Earth’s systems. Read all about it in a new web-story on AOML’s website: aoml.noaa.gov/technologies-a…

Using newly-developed robotic technology, scientists at AOML found the spread of SCTLD may be hindered by very high sea surface temperatures for one coral species. Learn about this study, funded by Florida DEP News and NOAA Research, and new technology here: aoml.noaa.gov/coral-disease-…