Extractions: Lectures and Seminars Please fill out the application form below and send using the submit button. Please mail your transcript (s) and Letter of Recommendation separately to the SML office (see address at bottom of this page). Applicants who have been accepted to SML credit courses in the past need not provide a new recommendation. Because enrollment is limited, you are encouraged to apply early and to request that your recommender respond promptly. Completed applications will be reviewed regularly throughout the late fall and spring on a first come, first served basis. You can expect to be notified about acceptance within two weeks after your completed application, transcripts from all post-secondary schools, and recommendation have been received. ( Tropical Marine Science applications may take longer ) IT IS ADVANTAGEOUS TO HAVE YOUR APPLICATION COMPLETED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE DUE TO OUR ROLLING ADMISSIONS POLICY. If in doubt as to whether a course is still open, or you would like information regarding the status of your file, call us at (607) 255-3717 or send an e-mail to Laurie Johnson (
About BEES from Geology and Geography and two courses in the of Environmental Management programfrom Biological Science. The Centre for marine Coastal Studies offers a http://www.bees.unsw.edu.au/about/bees.html
Extractions: The School now has 30 academic staff, 20 postdoctoral research staff, about 70 research students and about 75 Honours students. In Biological Science there are 20 undergraduate courses offered; the enrolment in level 1 courses is 600-800 students, Level 2 courses 50-300, and Level 3 courses 25-100. Majors within the Science and Advanced Science degrees are offered in Biological Science, Ecology, Zoology and Botany and the School also teaches in, and coordinates, the Bachelor of Environmental Science degree In Geography there are 9 Undergraduate physical courses offered by the School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, and 10 Human Geography courses offered by the Faculty of the Built Environment . The enrolment in Level 1 courses is around 200, Level 2 course 25-50, and Level 3 courses 20-30.
Henderson State University Tropical Marine Biology High school biology teachers have also taken the course. This four semester hourcourse is available for board in Jamaica, and use of the marine lab facilities http://www.hsu.edu/faculty/engmanj/jamclass.htm
Extractions: Tropical Marine Biology (BIO4324/5324) Photo: J. Engman HSU's Tropical Marine Biology course introduces students to the fascinating study of marine biology, with hands-on experience in coral reef, mangrove, sea grass and rocky shore environments. Following one week of introductory lectures and labs on the HSU campus, we will travel to Jamaica for two weeks of fieldwork at a marine laboratory. Requirements. Students enrolling in this class should have completed a general zoology, botany, or introduction to biology course, and should be able to swim. SCUBA is not required, although students with certification will be able to dive. Students from other colleges are encouraged to enroll. In past years, participants have come from Henderson State University, Ouachita Baptist University, the University of Arkansas, Illinois State University, Garland County Community College, and the University of Memphis. High school biology teachers have also taken the course. This four semester hour course is available for undergraduate or graduate credit. Cost.
Extractions: printable (.pdf) page Course Title: Hard Clams and the Hard Clam Fishery in Virginia Course Overview: Students will investigate hard clam biology and the hard clam fishery through hands-on field studies, field trips, presentations and interviews from VIMS scientists, local watermen, clam growers, clam hatchery operators and VMRC resource managers. We will also investigate existing conflicts that exist between clam growers, underwater grass and land uses in the watershed. Students will obtain first-hand understanding of the complexities and far-reaching social and ecological impacts of the hard clam fishery in Virginia. Field Course Dates: Course 1: June 22 - 28 Course 2: August 9 - 15. Audience: High school students that are interested in marine biology, science, the Chesapeake Bay etc. from all academic and extra-curricular backgrounds are encouraged to apply to take the field course. Preference will be given to students from Accomack and Northampton Counties Course Fee: The course is free thanks to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Chesapeake Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve in Virginia.
Marine Biological Laboratory marine Biological Laboratory. of Molecular and Cellular biology, U44 75 North StaffCourse Directors Lorraine Olendzenski University of Connecticut, Storrs http://www.waksmanfoundation.org/labs/mbl/
Extractions: Course Directors: Lorraine Olendzenski University of Connecticut, Storrs Jeff Dugas University of Connecticut, Storrs Elementary and Secondary Science Education Specialist: Barbara Dorritie Cambridge Rindge and Latin School, MA Course Assistant Andrew Wier University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Traps Labs - This page contains instructions for making four devices (plankton net, styrofoam peanuts, coverslip traps, and Uhlig extractions devices) for capturing microbes for microscopic observation and culturing. These activities can be done by middle and high school students. With modification and supervision, they can be used by lower grades. Materials are listed for each device, and are primarily commonly obtained items. How Many Microbes: Soil and Compost Dilutions - This lab is for high school students or a science fair project. It could also be done by the teacher and observed as a demonstration. It is slightly materials intensive and requires sterile equipment, which can be purchased.
Marine Biology ProgramHomepage The course seriestaught by faculty from the School of Aquatic and marine Affairsgivesstudents an interdisciplinary background in marine biology. http://depts.washington.edu/marbio/
Extractions: The UW has many opportunities for students to explore the marine environment in traditional courses and through experiential learning programs at our Friday Harbor Laboratory and Alaska Field Station. Undergraduate students interested in studying marine biology at the UW can get a degree from SAFS, Oceanography, and/or the Biology Department. As the Marine Biology Program develops, we hope to bring more options to undergraduate students interested in a career in marine biology. who we are latest cool stuff courses research ... site index
SFSU Marine Biology And Limnology Undergraduate Program High school mathematics, biology, chemistry, physics, and English Additional coursesin fields such as geology to transfer into the marine biology program will http://www.sfsu.edu/~puboff/programs/undergrad/mari_bio.htm
Extractions: The Because marine biology spans the biological and physical sciences, high school graduates who elect to enter this program should be competent in a variety of subjects. High school mathematics, biology, chemistry, physics, and English composition are important background for all college science majors. Additional courses in fields such as geology, meteorology, or oceanography can also be useful background. Community College students who want to transfer into the marine biology program will find it useful to have completed courses such as general biology, chemistry, physics, and calculus at the community college. Please see the ASSIST Web site (www.assist.org) to determine what courses in science at your community college are equivalent to the lower-division courses described below for the marine biology major at San Francisco State University. Moss Landing Marine Laboratories San Francisco State University is a member of a consortium of six California State Universities that jointly operate the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories on Monterey Bay. Moss Landing conducts instructional and research activities on near-shore marine and estuarine environments. Oceangoing research vessels based at Moss Landing also participate in wide-ranging offshore marine research. The Moss Landing curriculum supports a range of programs in marine science. Students matriculating at any of the six participating institutions can take part or all of their graduate work at Moss Landing.
SFSU Biology Undergraduate Program BIOL 555, marine Invertebrate Zoology, 4. BIOL 570, biology of Fishes, 4. search forsolutions (3) (Interdisciplinary Science Capstone course); especially encouraged http://www.sfsu.edu/~puboff/programs/undergrad/biology.htm
Extractions: The Department of Biology provides a broad range of quality programs to meet student needs. Coursework ranges from introductory biology, botany, zoology, and microbiology to specialized courses in molecular genetics, microbial metabolism, plant ecology, ornithology, limnology, and neurosciences. To aid the student with directed interests, the department has grouped the courses into areas of concentrations described under Degrees and Programs Offered. Further information concerning these may be found on separate information sheets. Students entering any of the programs in Biology should have a sound background in high school chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Students majoring in the general Biology degree program are required to complete 57 units in the major. In addition to the biological science courses, it includes basic and organic chemistry and general physics courses. This program is designed to give breadth rather than depth in Biology. To accomplish this, advanced coursework is distributed in genetics, physiology, ecology, cell or molecular biology, taxonomy or morphology, and evolutionary biology. Electives are also required.
Corning School Of Marine Science And Biology marine Botany, and a cruise course on the R researcher and currently studies salmonbiology for NOAA; he An atmospheric and marine chemist, Dr. Ellis will teach http://209.222.220.16/os/News1.htm
Extractions: About Us Degree Programs Other Programs New: Return to Homepage Summer 2004 Come learn about our us and experience Maine Maritime for yourself! Most students are away on summer break, but don't let that stop you from visiting. Contact Admissions 1-800 464-6565, Maine; 1-800 227-8465, Out of State) to arrange a tour. You just might run into our student interns or faculty doing research this summer (more on this below).
Extractions: You will probably find that any high school you go to will not offer a specific course in marine biology. The closest thing you will get is a regular senior advanced biology course. High School is designed to give you a broad understanding of the basics of math, science and language, so you can later specialize in whatever you want to, such as Marine Biology. You will also find that there are many other courses that college/university offers also related to the marine field - such as oceanography and marine law, etc etc. You will probably take courses in these subjects - as it is all part of getting your degree in Marine Biology. So while you're in high school, I wouldn't be too concerned with specializing in Marine Biology - leave that up to 3rd or 4th year college/university. You may even find that you don't *like* marine biology. But that's what school is for - find what you like and what you don't. There are lots of fields where you can work with cetaceans. Some of the fields may not even have specific names. But you could... be a marine mammal trainer, be a marine mammal scientist out in the ocean - studying behaviour, mating cycles, migration, etc, etc... There's lots of opportunities - you just have to find your niche - what you want to do.
News marine Discovery is offered as an undergraduate course, and an program throughthe CoSs Department of Ecology and Evolutionary biology (EEB) with http://cos.arizona.edu/news/marine.asp
Extractions: Two to three mornings each week during the school year a different elementary or middle school class visits the UA campus to participate in the Marine Discovery Program. Students dissect sharks and squid, hold live starfish and sea cucumbers, and see evidence in marine fossils of a time when the Tucson area was covered by an ancient sea. The outside stairs of the Chemistry and Biological Sciences (Koffler) Building thunder as thirty-two children stampede to the fifth floor for a 2-hour workshop in one of the teaching laboratories, where the students are led through a variety of interactive stations on different topics in marine science. Topics include marine fossils, shark, perch and squid dissection, marine conservation, and fish diversity. University undergraduates are responsible for instruction in the workshops, and they develop and construct each of the interactive stations. In return, the university students receive four units of upper-division science credit, while gaining a great feeling of satisfaction by increasing their own knowledge through teaching others and, in the process, greatly contributing to the learning of children in the community. In addition, the undergraduates are excellent ambassadors for what the UA has to offer to a future student. The ethnic diversity and high proportion of women among I undergraduates in Marine Discovery also works to dash stereotypes held by many youngsters that scientists are exclusively "white men in lab coats".
Extractions: Curriculum In association with the Peel District School Board, Ocean Educations Ltd. brings life to Marine and Environmental Science through study of the habitats, niches and ecosystems of the animals and plants of the Pacific West Coast. Whales, seals, sea-lions, star fish and sea anemone will be your class mates as we take to the water in our investigation of a rocky shore ecosystem. The three week program takes places on Vancouver Island, British Columbia at the Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific, 30 km west of Victoria. Our classroom is the Juan de Fuca Strait, an area of naturally nutrient rich waters. The program fulfills the requirements for secondary school programs and follows the curriculum for the approved Interdisciplinary Studies course: Marine and Environmental Science, IDC4U. Pre-requisites for Ontario applicants are Grade 10 Science (Academic) and any university or university/college preparation course. Students from other provinces or the US and beyond should have completed Grade 10 Science courses and be enrolled in, or have completed Grade 11 or Grade 12 accredited courses. The completion of Grade 11 science courses is recommended for all applicants. Our curriculum will include: Further topics will include aquaculture and breeding issues, fish and wildlife conservation, and the ocean's importance in the home and medical community. A pre-departure unit will be completed as part of this course.
Careers & Jobs In Marine Biology & Oceanography Summer Opportunities for high school and college students; SummerCourses Internships in marine biology - marine biology Web; http://www-marine.stanford.edu/HMSweb/careers.html
Extractions: The following web pages provide advice for those interested in a career in the marine or aquatic sciences: Careers in Marine Biology - Monterey Bay Aquarium Aquarium Careers - Monterey Bay Aquarium Careers in Marine Science - Mote Marine Lab Careers in Oceanography Careers in Aquatic Science - American Society of Limnology and Oceanography Careers in Marine Mammal Science - Society for Marine Mammology Careers relating to marine mammals - National Marine Mammal Laboratory Career as a Whale Biologist or Researcher - Vancouver Aquarium Career as a Marine Mammal Trainer - Vancouver Aquarium Career as a Marine Biologist - Vancouver Aquarium Common Questions about a Marine Biology Career - Jeff Levinton, interview format Guide to Zoological Park Careers - from Sea World / Busch Gardens Marine Mammal Organizations List - currently this is a dead link, working to find new URL Careers in Marine Science - - Australian Marine Sciences Association, Inc. Careers in Marine Science: A Diversity of Opportunities - a video tape from NAML Marine Careers - Sea Grant, interview format with practicing scientists, engineers , etc.
Extractions: Your preparation is the objective of the certificate program in Living Marine Resource Ecology. The certificate you earn along with a bachelor of science in Biological Science will prepare you to enter a marine profession, such as conservation and fisheries, or to pursue graduate work (M.S. or Ph.D.). You will experience hands-on marine biology and conduct research with marine scientists. You will gain awareness of the great issues and challenges of marine science and conservation. Most of all, you will be able to contribute to advancing knowledge and to meeting those challenges. Applying to the program: If you are in high school or community college, please indicate your interest when you apply for university admission. If you are a FSU lower-division student, you may formally apply for program admission as soon as you successfully complete the Biological Science core course sequence for majors with an average grade of 3.0 or higher (usually after the freshman or sophomore year). Upper-division students who have the required courses and grades may apply retroactively no later than the first semester of the senior year. The certificate requires completion of 16 credit hours of course work (see details below) with an average of 3.0 or higher.
About The School Of Biological Sciences - University Of Aberdeen station, are involved primarily with marine biology research, whilst in The Schoolof Biological Sciences at Undergraduate course enquiries ns.morrison@abdn.ac http://www.abdn.ac.uk/biologicalsci/about.shtml
Extractions: Text Only Home Biology at Aberdeen Staff ... Links Welcome to the School of Biological Sciences. Whether you are a prospective student or researcher in the School, we are confident you will find the quality and scope of our courses and research interests to your liking. We pride ourselves in the friendly atmosphere pervasive throughout the School and the excellence of our support staff that underpin our activities. Professor Chris Secombes Head of school Research within the school is facilitated by a number of major resources, such as our sea and freshwater aquarium, analytical and molecular genetics laboratories, and excellent field stations. Two of these, Oceanlab and Cromarty field station, are involved primarily with Marine Biology research, whilst our Tillycorthie and Bettyhill sites provide facilities for agricultural and terrestrial ecology work. Thus it is no surprise that our research topics are truly global; from the depths of the Oceans to the tropics and poles. We hope you will find this site a useful entry point to the many and varied opportunities on offer in The School of Biological Sciences at the University of Aberdeen. Contact addresses and phone numbers are given in the following pages, and a selection is shown below. Please feel free to contact me directly should you fail to find an appropriate link for your needs.
Online Course Catalogue | Victoria University Of Wellington School Biological Sciences, Restrictions An introductory course focusing on marinebiology, to complement the physical and chemical marine ecological content http://www.vuw.ac.nz/home/catalogue/viewCourse.asp?course=BIOL_271
School Of Biological Sciences A sevenday residential course during the Easter November) held at the Universitiesmarine Biological Station in twin-rooms) adjacent to the marine Station. http://www.sbs.man.ac.uk/ugs/units/profile.asp?id=83
Extractions: new MenuItem('vi','/images/shared/nav/visitor.gif','/images/shared/nav/visitor_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/visitor_select.gif','1','/vi/') new MenuItem('efc','/images/shared/nav/exhibits.gif','/images/shared/nav/exhibits_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/exhibits_select.gif','1','/efc/') new MenuItem('cr','/images/shared/nav/conservation.gif','/images/shared/nav/conservation_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/conservation_select.gif','1','/cr/') new MenuItem('lc','/images/shared/nav/learning.gif','/images/shared/nav/learning_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/learning_select.gif','1','/lc/') new MenuItem('aa','/images/shared/nav/about.gif','/images/shared/nav/about_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/about_select.gif','1','/aa/') new MenuItem('md','/images/shared/nav/members.gif','/images/shared/nav/members_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/members_select.gif','1','/md/') menuItemSetState('lc', kMenuItemState_Selected) We receive many questions about what kinds of job opportunities there are in marine biology and how to prepare for a career in the field of marine science. Here are some answers to the most frequently asked questions from aquarium Senior Biologist Steve Webster and links to other great marine career web sites where you can get lots more information.