Oceans
Sea Level Rise Is Already Eating Our Coasts
Shows video narrated by Susanne Moser, a Stanford Woods Institute research fellow affiliated with the Center for Ocean Solutions, on the impacts of extreme weather on U.S. coastal property. She was a convening lead author for the National Climate Assessment’s Coasts chapter.
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Coral Reefs: The Seawall That Nature Built
Woods-affiliated Professor of Biological Sciences Fellow Fiorenza Micheli explains findings that reefs serve as an effective first line of defense against incoming waves, storms and rising seas
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How a Few Species Are Hacking Climate Change
Describes Woods Senior Fellow Steve Palumbi's research findings of two different mechanisms by which organisms can adapt to heat
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Monterey Bay An 'Ocean Buffet Open For Business' This Spring
Quotes Woods Senior Fellow Stephen Palumbi on reasons for this year's increased presence of marine animals and wildlife in Monterey Bay, Calif.
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Heat-Hardy Corals Could Help Save Dying Reefs
Describes Woods Senior Fellow Steve Palumbi's study of heat-tolerant corals
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Some Corals Can Adapt to Warmer Waters
Quotes Steve Palumbi, Woods senior fellow, on study of heat-resistant coral species
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Designer-Made Coral Reefs Could Survive Climate Change's Hot Seas
Describes corals that can survive extreme heat in study by Woods Senior Fellow Steve Palumbi
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Some Coral Reefs May Be Resistant to Climate Change, Scientists Say
Quotes Woods Senior Fellow Steve Palumbi on his study of corals that adapt better than others to climate change
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Panel's Warning on Climate Risk: Worst Is Yet to Come
Quotes Woods Senior Fellows Chris Field and David Lobell on findings of Working Group II of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change that climate change is already responsible for major changes on every continent. Stanford played a major role in creating the report; Stanford climate scientists were quoted in more than 50 major media print, website and broadcast stories, including NPR, the BBC, USA Today, Associated Press, The Guardian, NBC Nightly News, ABC World News, KRON-TV, KGO Radio, the Los Angeles Times, Scientific American, The Financial Times, National Geographic, Salon.com, The Weather Channel, Forbes, Reuters, Examiner.com, the Huffington Post, the Toronto Star and USEmbassy.gov (an international news site managed by the U.S. State Department).
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Why The Exxon Valdez Spill Was A Eureka Moment For Science
Story about study co-authored by Stanford Woods Institute Senior Fellow, by courtesy, Barbara Block
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Tuna Found to Suffer Heart Ailments After Oil Spill
Quotes Woods Senior Fellow Barbara Block, co-author of a new paper on how the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster affected different types of tuna
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Working With the Enemy to Save Wildlife
Profile of sustainable fishing initiative led by visiting fellow at the Center for Ocean Solutions
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From Night Vision to Heaters, 3 of the Ocean’s Most Remarkable Eyes
Excerpt from new book, "The Extreme Life of the Sea," co-authored by Steve Palumbi, director of the Hopkins Marine Station and senior fellow at the Stanford Woods Institute
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Quicksilver
Quotes Woods Senior Fellow Barbara Block on the importance of tuna in Western civilization
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High-Tech Tuna Researcher Uncovers Marvels of the Big Fish
Kenneth Brower catches up with Woods Senior Fellow Barbara Block after 30 years
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Stephen Palumbi’s New Book Celebrates the Ocean’s Biggest, Hottest and Fastest
Review of The Extreme Life of the Sea, by Senior Fellow Stephen Palumbi and his son, Anthony Palumbi
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Tuna Hearts ‘Affected by Oil Spill’
Quotes Woods Senior Fellow Barbara Block on effect of crude oil on cardiac cells in fish
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Tuna Study Reveals Oil Pollution Causes Heart Problems
Cites evidence in study led by Woods Senior Fellow Barbara Block of effects of oil spill on fish
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Toxins Released by Oil Spills Send Fish Hearts Into Cardiac Arrest
Study of effects of 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill reveals damage to heart cells, according to Woods Senior Fellow Barbara Block
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Forget 'Shark Week': They Aren't the Only Fish in the Sea
Senior Fellow Stephen Palumbi and his son, Anthony Palumbi, propose helping Americans get over their "shark obsession" by introducing them to the sea's other extreme creatures
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