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Rising Tides Newsletter Archives

Rising Tides Newsletter Archives

Stay up to date on the USF CMS community. Subscribe to receive the Rising Tides newsletter.

April 1, 2026Rising Tides Newsletter

The data collected on the bimonthly South 91社区 Ecosystem Restoration cruises are used to evaluate water quality along 91社区鈥檚 west coast, monitoring for red tide, low oxygen zones, and increased nutrients.

Tracking decades of ecological changes in South 91社区鈥檚 marine environment

For more than ten years, bold research led by the USF College of Marine Science has improved our understanding of the harmful algae blooms, fisheries health, and water quality of South 91社区.

April 1, 2026News

Rising Tides - March 2026 | USF College of Marine Science

Rising Tides - March 2026

View some of the highlights in the Rising Tides Newsletter, March 2026 edition.

April 1, 2026Rising Tides Newsletter

Margaret Mars Brisbin ventured to Antarctica to understand how changing ice conditions impact microbial life in the region. Photo credit: Tricia Thibodeau

Linking ice melt to life in the Weddell Sea

Margaret Mars Brisbin ventured to Antarctica to understand how changing ice conditions impact microbial life in the region.

March 26, 2026Blogs and Perspectives, News

USF College of Marine Science in the News

CMS in the News 2026

The USF College of Marine Science news team is dedicated to sharing USF CMS's research to local, regional, and global audiences. View CMS in the news for 2026.

March 19, 2026CMS in the News

Crews in The Ocean Race navigate state-of-the-art offshore sailing yachts around the world. Next year鈥檚 event includes a 12-day stopover in St. Petersburg-Clearwater. Credit: The Ocean Race

USF to host stopover for the iconic Ocean Race

For the first time, St. Pete-Clearwater will serve as a stopover for The Ocean Race, an elite sport that serves to advance marine science, education, and protection.

March 18, 2026News

Sampling rosette with gray sampling bottles at left, the ship鈥檚 rail at lower right, and the face of the ice shelf in the background. Credit: Rob Sherrell

New evidence challenges prevailing assumptions about melting ice shelves suppling iron

The research involved a cruise to the Amundsen Sea in West Antarctica to collect melting glacial water at the source.

March 6, 2026News, Publication Highlights

Rising Tides February 2026 | USF College of Marine Science

Rising Tides - February 2026

View some of the highlights in the Rising Tides Newsletter, February 2026 edition.

March 2, 2026Rising Tides Newsletter

April Ellis and Natalia L贸pez-Figueroa are two of 12 Science Policy Fellows across the Gulf Coast region. Credit: National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine

College of Marine Science represented by two fellows in the National Academies鈥 Gulf Research Program

This Gulf Scholars Program gives 12 people the opportunity to work alongside environmental agencies and organizations across the Gulf Coast.

February 18, 2026Blogs and Perspectives

Gag grouper are a desirable reef fish that face considerable threats from overfishing. Credit: FWC / Margaret Thompson

Gag grouper are overfished in the Gulf. This new tool could help

The new approach 鈥減rovides a flexible tool to support decision making, particularly for vulnerable, highly targeted stocks,鈥 according to the authors.

February 12, 2026News, Publication Highlights

Rising Tides January 2026 | USF College of Marine Science

Rising Tides - January 2026

View some of the highlights in the Rising Tides Newsletter, January 2026 edition.

January 30, 2026Rising Tides Newsletter

Fourteen graduate students presented their research at this year鈥檚 Graduate Student Symposium.

Student research on display at the Graduate Student Symposium

The USF College of Marine Science welcomed students, faculty, and guests for its 42nd annual Graduate Student Symposium on Friday, January 16, 2026, continuing a long-standing tradition of showcasing student-led research.

January 23, 2026Blogs and Perspectives

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Our blue planet faces a suite of challenges and opportunities for understanding and innovation. Our mission is to advance understanding of the interconnectivity of ocean systems and human-ocean interactions using a cross-disciplinary approach, to empower the next workforce of the blue economy with a world-class education experience, and to share our passion for a healthy environment and science-informed decision-making with community audiences near and far.

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