Outreach

Publications

Visit our publications catalog to find publications, journal articles, video resources and other outreach materials related to CIMERS sponsored projects.

 

Student Engagement

CIMERS is deeply committed to engaging college students and exposing them to marine ecosystem and marine resource sciences. We have partnered with several programs within Oregon State University and NOAA to help equip and train the next generation of NOAA scientists including the following.

Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation - LSAMP

The Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation (LSAMP) program at Oregon State University is dedicated to increasing the
number of traditionally underrepresented students successfully completing science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) 
baccalaureate degree programs, in addition to increasing the number of students interested in and qualified for undergraduate research 
and graduate level studies.

New Beginnings for Tribal Students - NBTS

Video Resources

The CIMERS YouTube channel features at-sea and underwater videos created by OSU-CIMERS investigators during research expeditions in cooperation with the NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory's Earth-Oceans Interactions program and the University of Washington's CICOES.

OSU-CIMERS contributes to a holistic understanding of the oceans by exploration and research on hydrothermal vents and methane seeps, and their unique chemosynthetic biological communities. This includes ecosystem characterization, resource assessment, environmental observation, and technology development.

A black and white image of the rocky Oregon coastline with the words, "Ocean Acidification" written over the image

Oregon is ground zero for ocean acidification impacts--glimpse the science, impacts and information gaps behind ocean acidification.

The opening title of a video with a deep ocean underwater scene with the words Coastal Remote Sensing.

Coastal protection is a priority for researchers. Here, they employ remote sensing to better understand coastal hazards.

A mechanical arm underwater grabs rocks.

It is oftentimes difficult to visually discern the difference between black basaltic/silicic rock and the mats without investigation.