OS
Ocean Sciences

Welcome back to Ocean Sciences blog!

Welcome back to Ocean Sciences blog!

Welcome back, Ocean Sciences community!

We have been quiet for a while, but we are happy to say we’re back! We have missed sharing the latest research, insights, stories, ideas and we are eager to present fresh content and exciting initiatives starting in September.

In the following months, we have a range of exciting content lined up for the blog. We will be sharing interesting new research in ocean sciences—whether it is groundbreaking studies, new discoveries or simply fascinating stories. This year, we would also like to feature interviews and guest posts from early-career researchers who are pursuing their career in academia. We will also be offering curated book recommendations on ocean sciences, adventures, and more. Additionally, expect to find stories on navigating life in academia, from balancing research with mental health to the ups and downs of the academic journey as well as ‘funny’ stories.

As we start fresh, we invite you to join us on this journey. Subscribe the blog for regular updates, engage with us on social media, and share your ideas and feedback. Got a Story? Share it with us! If you have a science story, a cool research project, or just something from your academic life that you think others would enjoy, we would love to hear from you! It is a great way to share your experiences and connect with our community.

Jenna and Jacqueline
Ocean Sciences Blog Editors

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Jenna is currently a postdoctoral researcher at GEOMAR in Kiel, Germany. Her overall research interest is to better understand what regulates phytoplankton abundance, ecology, physiology and overall marine primary productivity in the ocean. To do so, she uses a combination of fieldwork, phytoplankton culturing experiments and remote sensing. She is also a member of the Postdoc Representative team at GEOMAR and was involved in a few climate policy side projects.


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Jacqueline Behncke is an ocean biogeochemist based at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Hamburg, Germany. She combines earth system science with machine learning to investigate the ocean carbon sink. During her PhD, she investigates the impact of pCO2 observations from sailboats on air-sea CO2 flux estimates.


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