SeaMap Program: Beam Team 2011's Great Adventure to Bull's Scarp!
13 current and recently-graduated CofC students participated in a 3-day cruise aboard the
NOAA Ship Nancy Foster, collecting and analyzing multibeam sonar data of Bull's Scarp, 65 mi off the SC coast.
The GUSTO Program: Gulf Stream Oceanography
The first GUSTO Program took 16 students from Charleston to Bermuda to Woods Hole.
Students earned 7 credits in this 5-week program, as they learned oceanography and conducted research at sea.
Transect Program
Shipboard Operations 12 CofC undergraduates recently
sailed on a 5-day research cruise,
collecting samples and data
using oceanographic instruments.
Aerial Photo Galleries
Dynamic changes along SC's
barrier islands are documented
from the air, using low altitude
images collected since 2001.
Mapping the Continental Slope A team of CofC students joined the
US Geological Survey aboard the
NOAA Ship Ronald Brown to map
from Cape Hatteras to Nova Scotia.
The
Transects Online WebGIS Explore Transect
Program data
through our interactive GIS website
and sample inventory.
Gray's
Reef Video Gallery
View
beautiful video of this
National Marine Sanctuary,
located off the Georgia coast.
Of Sand and Sea
A marine science mini-text (pdf)
by Paula Keener-Chavis
and
Leslie Sautter, published by the SC Sea Grant Consortium.
Exploring Plate Tectonics
This suite of hands-on activities created by Dr. Leslie Sautter helps students of all ages understand the basics of the Plate Tectonics Theory.
Mollusks of San Salvador
More than 80 species of bivalves, gastropods and limpets fill this taxonomic gallery.
Project
Oceanica's goal is to integrate education with oceanographic
research and exploration, and to develop educational resources
and programs available to college and high school students,
as well as to K-12 educators. Project Oceanica was established
in August, 2001 with initial support from the NOAA
Ocean Service – Coastal
Services Center. Currently, Oceanica receives funding from
a variety of sources and is housed within the College
of Charleston’sDepartment
of Geology & Environmental Geosciences.
s
Publication of Project
Oceanica.
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