iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Mike Piehler @mpiehler.bsky.social · 15/05/2025

I am honored and humbled by this recognition. I am also exceptionally grateful to all of my amazing collaborators throughout the years.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Marchetti Lab @marchettilab.bsky.social · 09/05/2025

Check out Margarita’s chemostat setup to examine shifts in nutrient quotas in Galapagos diatoms throughout diel cycles. She will be sampling every three hours over the next two days!! 🥱

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Tamlin Pavelsky @globalhydro.bsky.social · 12/05/2025

Are water levels in wetlands important to you? @kica22.bsky.social's new paper in GRL shows that the SWOT satellite can measure water surface elevations in the Everglades with a mean absolute error of 6.7 cm. Check it out! agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/...

Scientific figuring with three panels. Left panel shows a map of the Everglades in Florida overlaid with data from the SWOT mission. It shows very detailed water level data throughout the everglades. The second panel, in the upper right, is a scatterplot showing in situ gauge water level against SWOT water level. It shows a mean absolute error of 6.7 cm, a correlation coefficient of 0.996, and a mean bias of 6.8 cm. The third figure, a scatterplot in the lower right, shows that by averaging 30 or more SWOT pixels, high accuracy is possible.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography @aslo.org · 29/03/2025

Join us in thanking our #ASLO_ECC members for hosting a fun early career mixer yesterday at #ASLO25! The event was buzzing with lively conversations, networking, and the joy of reconnecting with old friends and making new ones. Share your favorite moments and tag #ASLO25 in your photos!

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 31/03/2025

Emma Dempsey making EMES proud with her action-oriented research on antimicrobial resistance, coastal storms and wastewater infrastructure in the face of climate change.

PhD student Emma Dempsey giving a talk at ASLO 2025. She is standing behind a podium and the slide next to her has her talk title, antimicrobial resistance and the stress of climate change-driven coastal storms on wastewater systems.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Marchetti Lab @marchettilab.bsky.social · 29/03/2025

The dynamic duo of Margarita and Abby presenting their research on phytoplankton dynamics in the Galapagos at ASLO in Charlotte NC. #ASLO25

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Marchetti Lab @marchettilab.bsky.social · 29/03/2025

Taller members of the Marchetti Lab presenting their massive research findings at ASLO in Charlotte NC. #ASLO25. Go Emily!

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Marchetti Lab @marchettilab.bsky.social · 29/03/2025

Smaller members of the Marchetti Lab presenting massive research findings at the Aquatic Sciences meeting in Charlotte NC @aslo.org. Go Raquel!

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 31/03/2025

#ASLO25 weekend recap! On Saturday morning, graduate students Emma Dempsey and Yubeen Jeong gave talks in SS45: North Carolina’s coast at the doorstep of climate change. This session, organized in part by by Drs. Hans Paerl and Rachel Noble, also featured a talk by Dr. Paerl. @aslo.org

Department of Earth, Marine and Environmental Sciences
Oral Presentations
Saturday, March 29
9:00 AM W205CD
Biogeochemical and ecological impacts of ~30 years of elevated tropical cyclone activity on North Carolina’s estuarine and coastal waters (SS45-9143)
Dr. Hans Paerl
Professor
9:45 AM W205CD
Antimicrobial Resistance and the Stress of Climate Change-Driven Coastal Flooding on Wastewater Systems
(SS45-9257)
Emma Dempsey
Graduate Student
10:15 AM W205CD
Long-Term Analysis of Gulf Stream Variability at Cape Hatteras Using High-Frequency Radar Surface Current Observations (SS45-9459)
Yubeen Jeong
Graduate Student

Department of Earth, Marine and Environmental Sciences
Organized Sessions
Saturday, March 29
9:00-10:30 AM W205CD
North Carolina’s coast at the doorstep of climate change (SS45P)
Lead Organizer: Dr. Hans Paerl, Co-Organizer: Dr. Rachel Nobel
Professors
6:00 PM Exhibit Hall A
Integrating and Developing ‘Omics Technologies in Aquatic Community Ecology (SS08P)
Co-Organizer: Dr. Adrian Marchetti
Professor
6:00 PM Exhibit Hall A
Reducing Nutrient Inputs to Coastal and Inland Waters: How Hard Can It Be? (SS34P)
Co-Organizer: Dr. Nathan Hall
Research Assistant Professor
6:00 PM Exhibit Hall A
North Carolina’s coast at the doorstep of climate change (SS45P)
Lead Organizer: Dr. Hans Paerl, Co-Organizer: Dr. Rachel Nobel
Professors

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Dr. Kennet E. Flores @drchikitoo.bsky.social · 30/03/2025

Our #PTp latest article #EPLS Donoso-Tapia et al.. 2025 article about deserpentinization and reserpentinization in 🇪🇨 Raspas complex was feature in New Studies on Serpentinites of ⁦‪@AAPG‬⁩ CORE ELEMENTS ⁦‪@UNC‬⁩ ⁦‪@UNC_EMES‬⁩ newsletters.aapg.org/new-studies-...

newsletters.aapg.org

New Studies on Serpentinites

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 28/03/2025

We are at #ASLO25! Yesterday morning, graduate student Mary Kate Rinderle kicked of the EMES presentations with her talk, characterizing a cyanobacteria-driven regime shift within Lake Mattamuskeet, NC using long-term monitoring datasets, in session SS42A. @aslo.org

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 25/03/2025

Please join us tomorrow morning to celebrate Aundre Jackson as he defends his Master's thesis! While at UNC, Aundre's research has focused on the question, to what extent does V. fischeri use T6SS weapons to invade an already colonized territory? See you at 10:30 am tomorrow in Murray Hall or Zoom!

Dark blue flyer with a picture of MS student Aundre Jackson and the following text - "MS Thesis Defense of Aundre Jackson Wednesday March 26 at 10:30 am Murray 3204 and Zoom. To what extent does V. fischeri use T6SS weapons to invade an already colonized territory?"

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 25/03/2025

It's giving...Earth! Marine Science! Environment! Happy #GiveUNC Day! Your donation supports the incredible work of students and faculty across disciplines in EMES, from funding research travel to awarding outstanding student accomplishments. Share your love for #UNC, share your love for Earth💙🌎

Flyer that says Give UNC 3-25-25 and lists three department names - Earth, Marine and Environmental Sciences, Institute of Marine Sciences, and Environment, Ecology and Energy Program. There is a donation box in the bottom right corner with a pink heart

Collage of photos showing EMES researchers at work in the field as well as photos of lab work and the new mural on the Institute of Marine Sciences building.

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 24/03/2025

To celebrate Orange County Creek Week and World Water Day, members of the UNC Global Hydrology Lab participated in the 35th annual Haw River Clean-Up-A-Thon on Saturday! In 1.5 hours, the UNC team pulled 14 bags of trash from Booker Creek in Chapel Hill. @globalhydro.bsky.social @iarauz.bsky.social

Member of the UNC Global Hydrology Lab, Jack Dechow, standing in a parking lot with 8 orange bags of trash. He is smiling and giving two thumbs up.

Lexi Henny and Alayna Smith, members of the UNC Global Hydrology Lab, are standing behind vines where they have been picking up trash. Alayna is holding an orange bag of trash.

Isabela Arauz, member of the UNC Global Hydrology Lab, leans down to pick up trash from among some ivy. She is holding an orange trash bag and smiling.

Group selfie of members of the UNC Global Hydrology Lab. From left to right are Lexi Henny, Maks Fuks, Jack Dechow, Tamlin Pavelsky, Isabela Arauz, Alayna Smith and Julianne Davis.

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 21/03/2025

We are thrilled to wish Aliyah Griffith a very happy (belated) Ph.D. defense day! 🪸🎉 On Monday March 17, Aliyah defended her dissertation on coral reef structure, community composition shifts, and the complexities of coral reef management across three regions in the Greater Caribbean and Florida.

Dark blue flyer with a picture of PhD candidate Aliyah Griffith and the following text - "Congratulations to our newest doctor Aliyah Griffith on the successful defense of her dissertation, coral reef structure, community composition shifts, and the complexities of coral reef management across three regions in the Greater Caribbean and Florida, on March 17!

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

The Geological Society of America (GSA) @geosociety.bsky.social · 14/03/2025

The J. David Lowell Field Camp Scholarship is GSA's annual award for undergraduate students to attend summer field camp. Students are awarded $2,000 each to attend the #FieldCamp of their choice based on diversity, financial need & merit. Learn more & apply by 9 April here: geosociety.co/JDL

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 21/03/2025

It's a double defense day! Join us at 12 pm in Murray Hall or on Zoom for the MS thesis defense of Jack Baer! Jack will be sharing his research on how design storms underestimate flood hazard and risk derived from stochastic storm transposition.

Dark blue flyer with a picture of MS student Jack Baer and the following text - "MS Thesis Defense of Jack Baer Friday March 21 at 12:00 pm Murray 3204 and Zoom. Design storms underestimate flood hazard and risk derived from stochastic storm transposition."

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 20/03/2025

Set the coffee pot up tonight so you'll be on time for some great science in the morning! At 9 am tomorrow, please join us at the Institute of Marine Sciences or on Zoom for Nick Funnell's PhD defense. @nickfunnell.bsky.social

Dark blue flyer with a picture of PhD candidate Nicholas Funnell and the following text - "Ph.D. Dissertation Defense of Nicholas Funnell Friday March 21 at 9:00 am IMS 222 and Zoom. The Influence of Ecological Interactions and Environmental Context on Shellfish Mariculture and Restoration Outcomes in North Carolina"

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Dr. Kennet E. Flores @drchikitoo.bsky.social · 14/03/2025

So proud of our PTp graduate Anna Strickland, who is laser💥 GSZ metamorphic minerals at @UCSB LASS #AGeS_Grad @UNC_EMES

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Marchetti Lab @marchettilab.bsky.social · 09/03/2025

Marchetti Lab has now joined Bluesky and is Standing up for Science #standupforscience2025

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 05/03/2025

There is a new doctor in the EMES family! 🌧️🌊🌀 Congratulations to Lauren Grimley on the excellent defense of her dissertation research, characterizing the role of compound processes on tropical cyclone floods. @uncgradschool.bsky.social

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

UNC Institute for the Environment @unc-ie.bsky.social · 27/02/2025

Meet Levi Mellin '25, a #UNC student with big goals at the intersection of sustainability and business. Read all about his experience on our website ⬇️ ie.unc.edu/news/meet-th...

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Alexis Longmire @alexislongmire.bsky.social · 01/03/2025

Happy #WorldSeagrassDay

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Anne Smiley @annesmiley.bsky.social · 25/02/2025

New article in Coastwatch highlighting our work on nitrogen removal by urban landscapes during storms. Big thanks to Emma for writing it! Open access paper at doi.org/10.5194/nhes...

doi.org

Storm characteristics influence nitrogen removal in an urban estuarine environment

Abstract. Sustaining water quality is an important component of coastal resilience. Floodwaters deliver reactive nitrogen (including NOx) to sensitive aquatic systems and can diminish water quality. C...

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

UNC Institute for the Environment @unc-ie.bsky.social · 18/02/2025

NEXT WEEK! We are so excited to have multiple faculty and staff presenting at Carolina Engagement Week Feb. 24-28. Mark your calendar and plan to attend! Full details on IE-led sessions: ie.unc.edu/news/join-us...

"Register for events now!" with a calendar highlighting Feb. 24-28 and link to engagementweek.unc.edu.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Brittany N. Zepernick, PhD @zepernickbn.bsky.social · 13/02/2025

A brisk, foggy day on the Neuse River, NC with the Paerl lab ModMon team. This month’s run we encountered a bloom - 160 ug/L Chlorophyll a readings & some very yellow-brownish filters! 😊

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 12/02/2025

Congratulations to PhD candidate Lauren Grimley on her recently published paper, Climate change exacerbates compound flooding from recent tropical cyclones, in NPJ Natural Hazards! doi.org/10.1038/s443... @natureportfolio.nature.com

Screenshot of Figure 6 from Grimley et al. (2025). Fig. 6 The maximum extent of compound flooding for Hurricanes Florence, Floyd, and Matthew (left column) and the frequency of an area experiencing compound flooding across the future ensemble simulations (right column).Areas flooded by individual processes (e.g., rainfall, coastal) are not plotted. The entire domain is shown in the top panel and the black rectangle highlights the location of the Wilmington metropolitan area which is shown in the bottom panel. Present-only is in pink, future-only is the maximum extent of compound flooding across the full ensemble in orange, and both present and future is in blue. Darker red colors indicate a higher probability of compound flooding occurring in the future across all ensemble members. In the future, the model results show an expansion of compound areas further inland and a widening of the floodplain for all three storms.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Eos @eos.org · 11/02/2025

Marine biology graduate student Aliyah Griffith studies degradation of reefs in Barbados. Her advice for future ocean scientists? “Don’t allow anyone else to change the way you feel about the field or about exploring the ocean.” eos.org/features/ali...

eos.org

Aliyah Griffith: Ocean Scientist, Explorer, Mermaid - Eos

A marine biologist is studying coral reefs and making ocean sciences more tenable for young explorers.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

World Meteorological Organization @wmo-global.bsky.social · 11/02/2025

Women and girls belong in science, and their inclusion fosters innovation. In 2025, we join the United Nations to celebrate 10 years of the International Day of Women and Girls in Science—a key milestone in advancing gender equality and empowering women globally.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

1000WomeninSTEM @1000womeninstem.bsky.social · 11/02/2025

Happy International Women & Girls in Science Day 2025 #WomenInScience #womeninSTEM #IDWGS

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 11/02/2025

Hard to believe it's already been two months since #AGU24. We had an incredible time at our alumni reception with 42 current and past EMES members in attendance! Thank you to our administrative staff for all your hard work in organizing this great reunion!

Group photo from the 2024 EMES AGU reception. There is a full room of people smiling.

Small group photo of students standing behind the white AGU sign and in front of the blue and white AGU photo backdrop.

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 06/02/2025

PhD student Aliyah Griffith will share her expertise in coral reefs, climate change and community engagement in a North Star of GIS panel at 3 pm EST today! Thank you to the organizers, panelists and moderators for creating this conversation series to celebrate Black History Month!

Screenshot of a post by North Star of GIS: People of African-Descent in GIS highlighting a panel. Text above the flyer reads "📅 Mark your calendars! We’re kicking off Black History Month 2025 with a powerful series of conversations as we amplify voices, advance equity, and build connections to reshape industries and drive impactful change.
🔗 Register here: https://northstarofgis.org/BHM/ #BHM2025."

The flyer has a black background with red, green and yellow accents. There are photos of the two panelists, Aliyah Griffith and Jeanelle Brisbane, and the moderator Clinton Johnson. Text on the flyer reads "North Star of GIS Standing on Business Mapping and Exploring Black Impacts on Industries. Thursday February 6, 2025 3-4 pm EST. Exploring Futures - Marine Ecosystems and Community Innovation. Speakers: Aliyah Griffith and Jeanelle Brisbane. Moderator: Clinton G. Johnson."

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

Amanda Gay DelVecchia @agdelv.bsky.social · 05/02/2025

Converge freshwater science series! Joining freshwater scientists from across the triangle area to discuss ideas in a safe, collegial atmosphere monthly. Thank you NCSU for hosting the January meeting! And thank you to @ardonlab.bsky.social and other presenters for leading discussions.

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 04/02/2025

This past fall, students at the UNC Institute of Marine Sciences field site conducted research on how the Rachel Carson Reserve in Beaufort responds to change. Senior field site student Rachel Geyer writes about the experience in this NC DEQ blog post! deq.nc.gov/blog/2025/01...

Kate Leonard, Caroline Maxon and Avalon Rosenberger, senior undergraduate field site students, are dividing a sediment core on the beach of Carrot Island. They are looking for peat, a carbon rich layer of sediment they can use to quantify the carbon stock of the island.

Caroline Maxon, a senior undergraduate field site student, knee deep in mud at a Carrot Island salt marsh. Maxon and her group mates, Kate Leonard and Avalon Rosenberger quantified the carbon stock of the island using sediment cores.

Molly Zolotor, a junior undergraduate field site student, collecting horse feces from a maritime forest. She and Nora Wood, another junior undergraduate field site student, tested the viability of saltmarsh cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora) seeds found in the feces to determine if horses could facilitate the dispersal of marsh vegetation.

Cohort group photo of the students who participated in the Fall 2024 IMS Field Site.

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 02/02/2025

Happy World Wetlands Day! From NC's Crystal Coast to the subarctic, Carolina researchers strive to understand these critical ecosystems, the habitats they provide, and how they transport water, sediment and nutrients. Learn more about wetlands research being done in EMES below! 📸 Josh Himmelstein

Drone image of a white boat and 5 researchers out in a coastal wetland.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

UNC Institute for the Environment @unc-ie.bsky.social · 28/01/2025

The inaugural recipients of @unc-ie.bsky.social's Summer Research Assistantship Awards shared their experiences in lightning talks last semester. Read more about their research and watch their presentations: ie.unc.edu/news/three-u...

ie.unc.edu

Three UNC undergraduates conduct research at N.C. field sites with inaugural summer research assistantships - UNC Institute for the Environment

Leah Morrissey ’25, Emma Lovelace’25 and Kenza Hessini ’25 were the inaugural recipients.

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

KinarNicholas.bsky.social @kinarnicholas.bsky.social · 30/01/2025

Hydrology Paper of the Day @unc-emes.bsky.social on water in areas of serpentinized mantle: the Andean Raspas Complex in Ecuador; examining the geochemistry of fluid circulation in dehydration of serpentinite occurring during metamorphism; and linking fluids, geochemistry and earthquakes.

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 30/01/2025

Gold goes good with Carolina blue! 🥇🟦 Congratulations to the Sustainable Carolina team and entire UNC community on helping UNC-Chapel Hill become the first R1 university to earn a gold sustainability ranking!

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 29/01/2025

Members of the Estuarine Ecology lab at the UNC Institute of Marine Sciences have been working with Reefgen, a blue tech company, to improve techniques for seagrass restoration. Their partnership was recently highlighted by CNN’s Going Green program! www.cnn.com/climate/reef...

cnn.com

Robots are helping restore lost seagrass meadows | CNN

ReefGen is deploying semi-autonomous underwater seagrass planting machines to help repopulate the habitat that serves as a nursery for many marine species and functions as a carbon sink.

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 29/01/2025

New paper from the Petrology and Tectonic processes Lab at UNC!🌋 Grad student Damián Donoso-Tapia just published the second first-author paper of his PhD in Earth and Planetary Science Letters. Find the link in the post below!

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 24/01/2025

PhD candidate Eve Eisemann is the 2025 recipient of the Deborah M. Dexter Institute of Marine Sciences Scholarship! This award recognizes accomplished PhD students at the Institute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City. Congratulations, Eve!

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 23/01/2025

We are thrilled for our own Dr. Kennet Flores on winning an NSF CAREER award! With this grant, he and his lab will continue working on fluid migration and fluid-rock interactions at subduction interfaces. @drchikitoo.bsky.social

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 22/01/2025

Sharing on behalf of our friends at SciREN!(sciren.org) From classroom-ready lesson plans 📔to sandbox simulations of hurricane impacts on barrier islands 🏝️ to conversations with frontline educators 👩🏽‍🏫, SciREN Coast 2025 will have something for all.

Info flyer for SciREN 2025 Coast Networking event

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Reposted by UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences

UNC Institute for the Environment @unc-ie.bsky.social · 21/01/2025

This fall, the Morehead City Field Site welcomed a new director, but he is no stranger to the program. Nathan Hall, who has taken leadership of the field site, has been involved with the program for more than 16 years. Read more 🔽 ie.unc.edu/news/meet-na... @unc-emes.bsky.social

ie.unc.edu

Meet Nathan Hall ’09, new director of IE’s Morehead City Field Site - UNC Institute for the Environment

Nathan Hall is no stranger to the Morehead City Field Site.

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 21/01/2025

Congratulations to distinguished professor Dr. Hans Paerl, one of @clarivate.com's Highly Cited Researchers in 2024! This honor recognizes Dr. Paerl's tremendous contributions to microbiology and water quality with his published work in the top 1% by citations over the last decade.

Photo of Dr. Hans Paerl standing in front of a blue sky, green trees, and blue water. He is smiling and wearing a green shirt that says "got nitrogen?"

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 16/01/2025

Please join us tomorrow afternoon for Melanie Cohn's dissertation defense! There will be science, there will be (pictures of) microbes, and there will be celebration! We can't think of a better way to end the week 🎉

Dark blue flyer with a picture of PhD candidate Melanie Cohn and the following text - "Ph.D. Dissertation Defense of Melanie Cohn
Friday, January 17 at 12:30 pm, Murray Hall 3402 and Zoom. Bacterial Metabolism Mediates Biogeochemical Cycling in the Open and Coastal Ocean"

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UNC Dept of Earth, Marine & Environmental Sciences @unc-emes.bsky.social · 16/01/2025

Happening soon!⏲️ Dr. Antonia Sebastian is at #AMS2025 today for an invited talk on urban climate risks. Don't miss it! @ametsoc.bsky.social

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