Issue 10 published May 2018

Issue 10 Contents

Editorial
In brief

Research digests

Coastal hypoxia Nancy Rabalais
Tuning in to the symphony of the sea Tim Gordon
Evidence of the future: ocean warming in the Antarctic Gail Ashton

Features

The other Red Sea Zahra Alsaffar
Rosa Mabel Lee Sarah Hughes and Stephen Dye
Refining our approach to marine oil spills Eve Southward, John Readman and Guy Baker
Keeping Papua New Guinea’s fisheries and traditions alive Jonathan Booth


Molecular taxonomy and explorers of the microbial jungle Holly Bik
Gerald Langer and Charlotte Walker

Sharing marine science

Great engines and grand challenges Willie Wilson
And the winners were... MBA student bursary awardees reports
Reviews
A life in the day of a marine biologist with Aisling Smith

Editorial, Issue 12

From drones to the DNA in a shrimp's gut, our capacity to observe the ocean seems to be limited only by our imagination. All this accumulating data is potential evidence in support of sustainable management of the marine environment.

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Editorial, Issue 11

A warm welcome to The Marine Biologist magazine. A full range of material awaits, including brain-eating parasites, entangled cetaceans, trophic cascades, and more.

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Editorial, Issue 10

The future ocean can look like a scary place: hotter, more acidic and breathless. In the wake of stories about longer and more frequent marine heatwaves our cover story (page 10) looks into the effects of a warmer future in Antarctica.

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Editor's pick of the top ten articles

So, here we are at issue ten of The Marine Biologist magazine, proud to have published over 130 original, informative and inspiring articles spanning all aspects of the discipline, written by

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Issue 9 Editorial

Whether this finds you in an austral spring, a boreal autumn, or a tropical monsoon, we wish you a warm welcome to The Marine Biologist magazine. 

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Life as a communications placement student at the MBA

The 9th of January marked the beginning of a whole new experience, the day I became the Communications Assistant at the Marine Biological Association.

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Issue 8 preview - Women in marine science

March is women’s history month and we thought it was appropriate to dedicate an article to women in marine science. It is not a secret that science (and related subjects) has had gender inequality right from the outset. But we should celebrate the successes and appreciate the efforts of those who have campaigned for equality over the past century.
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Two views of ocean acidification - which is fatally flawed?

Phil Williamson responds to “Ocean acidification: yet another wobbly pillar of climate alarmism” by James Delingpole, published in The Spectator 30 April 2016

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‘Oceans and Human Health’ the new special issue of the Journal of the Marine biological Association (JMBA)

The Marine Biologist magazine features articles drawn from the scientific literature, including the JMBA.

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Sharks and rays getting A LOT of attention at #FSBI2015 29 July

I’ve been lucky enough to be at the Biology, Ecology and Conservation of Elasmobranchs conference, and I thought I’d share a few highlights.

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