ADJ_KBS

kurtz-shaw-ble-students

Students in Texas learning from a UT MSI graduate student about the different creatures that live on our research pier.

dunton-ble-fish

Students in Alaska examining a lagoon fish with a BLE Scientist as part of the Kaktovik Oceanography Program.

kurtzshaw-ble-sunrise

A view of sunrise from one of several flights required to travel between Texas and Alaska.

fraser-ble-sedimentgrab

Mathea completing a grab for sediment during the April, ice-covered field season.

cover-image

book cover of the Mighty Hurricane

reichenborn-sev-sampling

From left to right, Dr. Fernandes, Mariah Patton, and Cassandra Maria Luz Miller testing soil samples for aggregate stability.

reichenborn-sev-soil

Dr. Fernandes holding a soil sample showing a dark cyanobacterial crust. The immobile nitrogen-fixing organisms found in these crusts, typically Scytonema spp. or Nostoc spp., produce the pigment Scytonemin for protection against ultraviolet (UV) radiation, giving them their characteristic black appearance.

reichenborn-sev-blackgrama

Tiny Black grama seeds (circled in red) glued to toothpicks for Taeya Boi-Doku’s REU project. Planting the seeds in this manner allows for easy tracking of individuals once they germinate in the field.