iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 04/09/2026

Congratulations to Dr Alexandra Auderset and Dr Alessandro Silvano, who are among the recipients of @erc.europa.eu ERC Starting Grants to support their research projects exploring marine photosymbiosis and the changing conditions in West Antarctica. www.southampton.ac.uk/news/2026/09...

Alexandra Auderset in the lab with a microscope

Dr Alessandro Silvano with the ocean behind

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Ligin Joseph @ligin.bsky.social · 27/08/2026

In my latest article for @uk.theconversation.com, I look at this year’s Indian monsoon paradox: drier than normal overall, potentially influenced by El Niño, yet still bringing extreme rainfall, floods and landslides. tinyurl.com/yycyjfem @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social #ElNino #IndianMonsoon.

theconversation.com

A ‘super El Niño’ could make India’s monsoon drier yet more dangerous

El Niño summers can mean less rain overall, but more extreme daily rainfall.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 26/08/2026

We're offering three full tuition fee scholarships for UK students from racially minoritised ethnic backgrounds studying eligible MSc or MRes courses across Environmental and Life Sciences. Find out more and apply by 14 September 2026: www.southampton.ac.uk/study/fees-f...

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 20/08/2026

Could an ancient mega-escarpment explain the Grand Canyon’s mysterious billion-year gap in its rock record? New research from our scientists suggests it might. Find out more: tr.ee/cnu1o6 @gernon.bsky.social | @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social | @sotongeogenviron.bsky.social

A high-angle view of the Grand Canyon under a partly cloudy sky, with the Colorado River winding through the canyon floor. The sun illuminates a rocky, orange-red foreground dotted with sparse, dry desert shrubs.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 05/08/2026

We're part of a major new EU project, SYNCHRONY, that aims to revolutionise our understanding of changes to the Southern Ocean. The Southampton team will use satellite technology and observations to better reconstruct changes in ocean circulation and sea ice. www.southampton.ac.uk/news/2026/08...

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 22/07/2026

We’re proud to present Geology alum Professor Dame Jane Francis with the Lifetime Achievement Outstanding Alumni Award. A palaeoclimatologist and first female director of the British Antarctic Survey, Dame Jane's research has transformed understanding of environmental change in the polar regions.

Head and shoulders image of Professor Dame Jane Francis

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 21/07/2026

Great to receive funding from Ocean Census for @chrisgoatley.bsky.social expedition to expand sampling in the Solomon Islands, helping the team discover new species and document reef life in one of the world’s most important marine biodiversity regions.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 21/07/2026

New satellite analysis of sea ice coverage shows that a ‘pause’ in Arctic winter sea ice decline seen in the early 2020s has ended. Over the 2024-25 peak winter period, the amount of sea ice fell by 5.8% - the largest drop on record. Read more: www.southampton.ac.uk/news/2026/07...

Sea ice breaking apart (credit: Izzy White)

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 15/07/2026

Congratulations to all of our students graduating today. We are so proud of all you've achieved so far, and excited to see what's to come.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 02/07/2026

The @britsciassoc.bsky.social Festival is coming to Southampton and the programme is live 🔬 🗓️ 16–20 September 2026 🎟️ Free tickets now available Join us for one of the UK’s biggest celebrations of science, browse and book events here 👉 britishsciencefestival.pulse.ly/qu1…

A person with curly hair is intently looking through a microscope in a laboratory setting, holding a printed page with text in their other hand. They are wearing a navy blue sweater and appear focused on their work. Various laboratory equipment is visible in the blurred background.

A person standing with arms raised, silhouetted against a dazzling display of blue and white lights creating abstract patterns. The scene appears futuristic, with the person facing a tunnel-like structure adorned with sparkling lights, centered around a large, illuminated circular design.

A male with a VR headset on. He is tilting his head back, has his mouth open in amazement and is wearing a suit jacket. Behind him is a screen with fluorescent colours projected.

A man stands in a dark room, looking up at a large digital display of Earth glowing with vibrant blue and green colors. The Earth's surface shows continents and cloud formations. The man wears casual clothing and appears pensive, with his hands in his pockets, creating a contemplative scene.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 30/06/2026

🌋How high can a volcano throw up lava and how do eruptions work? Volcanologist Martin Mangler answers eight-year-old Thomas' question in this episode of @uk.theconversation.com Curious Kids podcast. Listen now: theconversation.com/how-high-can...

theconversation.com

How high can a volcano throw lava up in the air?

Volcanologist Martin Mangler explains how volcanic eruptions work to push lava into the air. Listen on the The Conversation’s Curious Kids podcast.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 23/06/2026

Our researchers have been awarded over €9m for three major research projects – two into corals and one on historic maritime trade. Congratulations to Prof Gavin Foster, Prof Joerg Wiedenmann and Prof Craig Lambert on their prestigious ERC Advanced Grants! Read more: tr.ee/Pmc27i

A collage featuring the three academics who have been awarded ERC Advanced Grants: The first man is wearing a white lab coat, working at a computer in a laboratory with industrial equipment in the background. The second man is shown in a portrait with a plain white background, wearing a black shirt and smiling slightly. The third man is outdoors, wearing sunglasses and a blue shirt, with a marina and blue sky in the background.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 18/06/2026

Our scientists have uncovered new evidence from one of Earth’s most extreme ancient warming events. Molecular fossils revealed how Earth recovered from extreme global warming millions of years ago. See more: southampton.pulse.ly/2xaetexify

A scientist in a laboratory wearing a white lab coat, safety goggles, and blue gloves holds a vial and a tray of samples. They are sitting next to a piece of complex laboratory equipment.

A person wearing purple gloves is placing a small vial into a metal rack in a laboratory setting. Various glass containers and a brown bottle labeled "Organic Solvent Waste" are visible in the background.

A person wearing purple gloves pours a coarse, brownish powder from a gray plastic bag into a clear beaker. Laboratory equipment with blue-capped test tubes is visible in the background.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 27/05/2026

We are delighted that Professor Alberto Naveira Garabato has been elected to the Fellowship of @royalsociety.org. It is one of the highest honours a scientist can receive and recognises Alberto's immense contribution to oceanography. Find out more: southampton.pulse.ly/hikofge7ab

Prof Naveira Garabato wearing a blue jacket stands on a boat with a snowy Arctic landscape in the background. The scene features calm, blue waters with floating icebergs and snow-covered mountains under a clear blue sky.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 11/05/2026

For decades Antarctica defied global warming trends - until 2015 when everything changed ❄️ New research by our academics has uncovered a "triple-whammy" of climate chaos that flipped the Southern Ocean out of balance. Read more 👉 tr.ee/teNc81

A ship sails through icy waters, with large patches of sea ice floating in a cold, vast ocean. Two people in dark jackets stand on the deck, gazing at the expansive view. The sky is filled with dramatic, partly cloudy skies, casting shadows over the scene. The ship's white superstructure is visible on the left, contrasting with the ocean's gray and white hues.

Two penguins stand on a large, flat ice floe surrounded by patches of broken ice floating on a cold, dark sea. The sky is overcast with thick, dark clouds, casting a dim light over the icy landscape.

A vast, icy landscape featuring a large, snow-covered mountain under a clear blue sky. The foreground shows the dark blue sea, while the middle ground is lined with an ice shelf and rugged snow-covered rocks leading up to the mountain. The bright sunlight highlights the pristine white snow and ice.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 06/05/2026

Our scientists have discovered an imbalance of nutrients in seawater can cause destructive diseases in corals 🪸 Their research at the Coral Reef Lab shows it could be driving infection more than the heat stress from warming oceans. Read more👉 tr.pulse.ly/69vrjkwnxx

Split image showing coral affected by disease. Left side features brown coral with white patches and black outlines, indicating tissue damage. Right side highlights a close-up of a similar condition with a stark contrast between healthy and diseased areas.

Close-up of a microscope image showing glowing green structures with intricate textures on the left, resembling cells or pores. On the right, a contrasting bright red, fibrous texture encroaches, creating a sharp division between the green and red areas.

Vibrant underwater scene with colorful coral reefs and a variety of fish. A clownfish with distinct orange and black stripes swims near the forefront. Small, bright orange fish and other marine life surround the intricate coral structures, against a backdrop of clear blue water.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 14/04/2026

Fin whales reduce their calls by as much as 50% during seismic surveys, our researchers have found. They are worried the surveys, which are used to find oil and gas, could impact whales' ability to communicate, navigate and forage. Find out more: southampton.pulse.ly/ydb45ctfop

A yellow oceanographic device with antennas and a red flag mounted on it, is being lowered into the sea with a crane. The ocean is choppy under a pastel-colored sky.

A large whale surfaces in an expansive, choppy ocean under a soft, golden glow of a setting or rising sun. Its dark, smooth back is visible above the water, with a trace of spouting mist indicating its breath. The sea stretches into the horizon, merging seamlessly with the softly colored sky.

A large whale, partially submerged, gracefully surfaces in the ocean. Its dark, smooth back glistens under the sunlight, cutting through the deep blue waves.

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Gavin Foster @thefosterlab.bsky.social · 30/03/2026

@zifeiyang.bsky.social has been working hard on getting laser boron isotope analysis of individual benthic forams working and I am pleased to say her paper just came out: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... . Shows that single benthics can capture the evolution of T and pH on seasonal timescales

Multipanel figure showing a comparison between instrumental observations of the water column and IFA-derived estimates of bottom water temperature (BWT) and seawater pH from C. lobatulus at WCO Site L4 (English Channel).

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Gavin Foster @thefosterlab.bsky.social · 26/03/2026

Ever wanted to see how a coral skeleton grows? In this paper (led by: @jtrendbio.bsky.social) www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... we use Live CT, a method of scanning live organisms using microCT, to visualise how the skeleton grew over about one month.

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UoS Engagement @uosengagement.bsky.social · 03/03/2026

Here's your sign! Why you need to attend the Science and Engineering Day 2026? 📅 Saturday 14 March 2026 ⏰ 10:30 – 16:30 📍Highfield Campus and Boldrewood Innovation Campus 👉 Tickets: www.sotsef.co.uk/SED 🔍 #SOTSEF #WeAreUoS #BSW26 @uosmedia.bsky.social

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 02/03/2026

Can renewable energy and nature work together? In this video, first year PhD student Emily shares how her research explores the balance between climate targets, biodiversity, and local communities and how her PhD is helping her build skills beyond academia. youtu.be/SmlB3jG948A?...

youtu.be

Can Renewable Energy and Nature Work Together? | Southampton PhD

YouTube video by University of Southampton

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 09/02/2026

Hundreds of millions of years ago our planet was frozen, in a state called Snowball Earth. Researchers here at Southampton have examined how the climate would have fluctuated. Read more: tr.pulse.ly/si1ggtin1u @gernon.bsky.social | @cgrifgeo.bsky.social | @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social

The Earth is covered in cracked ice, creating a textured, white surface. Set against a dark space background with subtle stars and a stretch of the Milky Way galaxy visible on the right side.

A coastal landscape in Scotland with rugged cliffs and grassy hillsides jutting into calm blue waters under a partly cloudy sky.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 29/01/2026

Our scientists have examined fossilised plankton that’s millions of years old to help predict the future of our oxygen starved oceans. They’ve found the condition of seas has a chance of improving in centuries to come. Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/news/2026/01...

Two scientists in lab coats are working in a laboratory filled with complex equipment. One is pouring liquid from a container, while the other monitors the process. They wear protective eyewear and gloves.

Black and white close-up of a microscopic organism with a spherical shape, composed of three interconnected sections. Each section has a textured surface of hexagonal patterns resembling honeycomb structures. A scale bar in the bottom-left corner indicates the size as 50 micrometers.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 28/01/2026

Professor John Marshall has been awarded the prestigious Polar Medal in recognition of his exploration and achievements in polar research. Listen to our podcast with John to hear more about his work and his Arctic expeditions. 🎙️Spotify - bit.ly/4rjaEC7 🎙️Apple Podcasts - bit.ly/4k0anBq

Professor John Marshall holding a drill on a mountain in the Arctic

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 26/01/2026

How do fish recognise each other? Dr Lauren Nadler talked to the BBC's Crowd Science about how and why some fish species form social groups - and the difference between a shoal and a school of fish. Listen on BBC Sounds here 👉 www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/...

bbc.co.uk

CrowdScience - Do fish know what they look like? - BBC Sounds

Are there self-aware shoals of fish drifting through our oceans?

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University of Southampton News @uosmedia.bsky.social · 23/01/2026

Why do onions and chips keep washing up on England’s south coast? Our ocean and earth science expert Dr Simon Boxall explains all🧅🍟 theconversation.com/why-do-onion... @uk.theconversation.com @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social

theconversation.com

Why do onions and chips keep washing up on England’s south coast? Here’s the science

When cargo falls into the sea, it becomes an accidental ocean currents experiment.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 15/01/2026

Our researchers (@sotonoceanearth.bsky.social) have found vast areas of densely populated deltas are sinking even faster than sea levels are rising, placing millions at risk of flooding. Read more 👉 tr.ee/TujCXP

A vibrant cityscape at sunset with a glowing orange sun above a densely packed skyline. Tall skyscrapers are silhouetted against the sky, and a river with bridges and a ship runs through the city.

Aerial view of a winding river cutting through an expansive urban landscape. Numerous bridges cross the river, with clusters of skyscrapers and densely packed buildings lining the banks. Green parks and residential areas are scattered throughout the cityscape.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 06/01/2026

Congratulations to Professor John Marshall on his Polar Medal, recognising his decades of research in the harsh polar regions. Awarded by His Majesty King Charles III to those who have made outstanding achievements in polar research. Find out more: www.southampton.ac.uk/news/2026/01...

Professor John Marshall, in outdoor attire, operates a power drill on a rocky, barren mountainside. He wears a dark hat, glasses, and has a gray beard. The terrain is steep with loose dirt and stones.

Two people in bright orange survival suits and life jackets are on a small inflatable boat. They are navigating icy waters, with icebergs visible in the background and a cloudy sky overhead. One person is handling the motor, while the other sits facing forward.

Red and black tents are pitched on a snowy, rocky slope under an overcast sky. The ground is thinly covered with snow, revealing many stones. The background shows a large, snow-dusted hill.

Professor John Marshal with glasses and a hat smiles at the camera while sitting beside a rocky outcrop. He is wearing a beige vest and blue sleeves. In front of him are geological tools including a hammer, measuring tape, and a notepad with notes.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 17/12/2025

A huge congratulations to all of our 2025 graduates - it was brilliant to celebrate with you today. Wishing you all the very best for the future #WeAreUoS

Sparklers light up the stage at the end of the winter 2025 graduation ceremony

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 25/11/2025

60 million year old rock samples under the South Atlantic Ocean have been found to store carbon dioxide for millennia in lava rubbles. Research led by Dr Rosalind Coggon analysed drilled lavas to show how much CO₂ the rocks capture via reactions with the ocean. Read more 👉 tr.ee/DcXIr1

Cores of lava breccia, cemented with white calcium carbonate minerals, recovered from IODP Site.

Dr Rosalind Coggon examining cores of upper ocean crust lavas cored during IODP Expedition 390.

RV JOIDES Resolution sets sail from Cape Town for the South Atlantic Transect at the start of IODP Expedition 390.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 14/11/2025

Congratulations to Professor Robert Nicholls, who been included in Clarivate's 2025 Highly Cited Researcher List. The list recognises researchers with exceptional reach and influence, ranking in the top 1% of citations for their fields. Read more👇 southampton.ac.uk/.../professo....

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 21/10/2025

India's summer monsoon has been wilder and more extreme, despite overall rainfall hardly increasing. PhD candidate Ligin Joseph writes for @ConversationUK about why this is happening and its devastating impact. Read more 👇 theconversation.com/indias-monso...

theconversation.com

India’s monsoon is becoming more extreme – even though overall rainfall has hardly increased

Wilder, not wetter: climate change means extreme downpours are becoming far more common.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 03/10/2025

Our researchers @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social have examined 5 million year old plankton fossils as part of an international research project 🌊 The study suggests tropical Pacific Ocean ecosystems may be more resilient to climate warming than first feared. Find out more 👉 tr.ee/BpAlpo

Microscope image of foraminifera samples used in the research.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 10/09/2025

People consume more added sugar during period of rising temperature and heatwaves, new research has found. Dr Duo Chan was part of the team which analysed 15 years of shopping data and found sugar intake increases with temperature. Read more👇 www.southampton.ac.uk/news/2025/09...

southampton.ac.uk

Sugar and climate

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Gavin Foster @thefosterlab.bsky.social · 12/08/2025

Day 1 and coral 1 (of many) getting scanned at the Diamond synchrotron with @jtrendbio.bsky.social @tomarney.com and others! 🧪🌊🪸

A small match stick shaped coral being mounted in the path of the XRay beam

Monitor showing coral sample number one in the beam line

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 04/08/2025

Our researchers are part of a new research expedition to find out if offshore wind farms could increase biodiversity and boost fisheries 🌊🌪️ Find out more 👉 tr.pulse.ly/yku9yvbnyh @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social ‬

Offshore wind farm with multiple wind turbines standing in the ocean under a clear blue sky.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 30/07/2025

Could hot rocks deep beneath a massive mountain range in North America have resulted from the #US split from Greenland 80 million years ago? Our expert @gernon.bsky.social says he has found out 👉 southampton.pulse.ly/ptlrjbvjf1

Lush, green mountain landscape at sunrise with rolling hills and misty valleys extending into the distance.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 28/07/2025

Our researchers will be talking about their work in the Galapagos Islands on Thursday evening at the @noc.ac.uk. There will also be a live link-up with the Charles Darwin Research Station on the islands. Find out how you can be part of it 👉 noc-events.pulse.ly/ir9hp2nit6

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UoS Engagement @uosengagement.bsky.social · 10/07/2025

We are ready to go! 🎉 Join researchers and staff from @unisouthampton.bsky.social, and friends of the Public and Community Engagement Hubs at #SouthamptonMela Festival this Saturday 12th July (12-5PM)! #UoSRoadshow #UoSPCEHubs #WeAreUoS @southamptonctu.bsky.social @johnhansardgallery.bsky.social

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 03/07/2025

The 2025/26 Public Engagement Development Fund Call is now open! Staff, PGRs and community partners can apply for funding to develop, explore and deliver projects that strengthen public engagement with our university’s research and its impact. Read more 👉 bit.ly/44tkR57

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University of Southampton News @uosmedia.bsky.social · 01/07/2025

"Antarctica is no longer the stable, frozen continent we once believed it to be. It is changing rapidly, and in ways that current climate models didn’t foresee." Dr Alessandro Silvano writes about his latest research in @uk.theconversation.com theconversation.com/completely-u...

theconversation.com

‘Completely unexpected’: Antarctic sea ice may be in terminal decline due to rising Southern Ocean salinity

Scientists once thought Antarctica might hold onto its sea ice as the world warmed. No longer.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 01/07/2025

Our researchers have conducted a groundbreaking analysis of prehistoric plankton 🔬 They have revealed how these microscopic organisms adapted to their environment not just across generations, but on a day-to-day basis. Find out more 👉 tr.ee/1ESp0h @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social @noc.ac.uk

Washed foraminifera being picked for computer tomography and geochemical analysis.

CT models of internal or external growth structures, as well as shell thickness, of individual foraminifera.

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 01/07/2025

Our researchers have discovered an unexpected change in the Southern Ocean around Antarctica. Since 2015, it has lost sea ice equal to the size of Greenland. They found surface waters are becoming saltier, causing more melting. Find out more 👉 tr.ee/gyaW0b @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social @esa.int

Sunset over a polar seascape with icebergs floating on calm water. The sun is low on the horizon, casting warm hues of orange and pink across the sky and creating a vivid reflection on the water's surface. Dark clouds partially obscure parts of the sunset.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 26/06/2025

Introducing Compound Flooding, and what this means for Vietnam's coastlines: research led by the University of Southampton is shaping strategies to manage complex flood risks in the Mekong Delta. Smarter planning can help protect lives.🌊 Watch the video 👇 youtu.be/o0VmcYcS6DU

youtu.be

Compound flood hazard in the Mekong River Delta, Vietnam

YouTube video by Environmental and Life Sciences at Southampton

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University of Southampton @unisouthampton.bsky.social · 25/06/2025

Our scientists have discovered deep Earth pulses beneath Africa that are slowly, over millions of years, tearing the continent apart and forming a new ocean 🌊 Read more 👉‬ tr.ee/Rj8ooV

A vivid scene of molten lava flowing from a volcanic eruption.

Rocky, arid Ethiopian landscape with scattered shrubs stretches towards distant rolling hills under a clear blue sky.

A person wearing a wide-brimmed hat and a backpack is kneeling on sandy ground, using a smartphone to take a close-up photo of a sedimentary rock formation.

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School of Ocean & Earth Science @sotonoceanearth.bsky.social · 24/06/2025

As part of our Faculty Inaugural Lecture Series—showcasing the work of our recently promoted Professors—Professor Clive Trueman delivered an engaging lecture, Using Chemistry to Unveil the Hidden Lives of Fishes. @clivetrue.bsky.social Watch here 👇 youtu.be/LujaS7cpHxc

youtu.be

Professor Clive Trueman | Inaugural Lecture Series | University of Southampton

YouTube video by Environmental and Life Sciences at Southampton

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