
Harmful algal blooms (HABs) can have major economic impacts in waterbodies where people frequently recreate, and being able to predict HABs is …
Read Post

Savannah Mapes (pictured here) was a graduate student in the Reece Lab at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) when she was awarded the …
Read Post

Aquaculture ponds are crucial for sustainable fish farming, providing controlled environments to enhance fish growth, maintain water quality, and …
Read Post

What better location for a meeting of limnologists than a city sandwiched between two lakes: Madison, Wisconsin. Madison was the perfect backdrop for …
Read Post

A storm is brewing off the coast of South Carolina.
Read Post

The FlowCam team had an excellent time in New Orleans for ASLO’s Ocean Sciences Meeting (OSM) last month! In case you missed it—or just want to …
Read Post

Flow imaging microscopy (FIM) is a well-established technique for studying phytoplankton and other marine organisms. Thanks to its wide particle size …
Read Post

Documenting ecological changes in Antarctica is extremely important, as the continent is experiencing some of the fastest rates of warming on the …
Read Post

In March we attended the National Shellfisheries Association (NSA) meeting in Baltimore, Maryland. This annual meeting brings together scientists and …
Read Post

In April of 2022, we brought FlowCam to NACE, the Northeast Aquaculture Conference and Exhibition, in Portland, Maine, a stone's throw from our …
Read Post

Earlier this month, Harry Nelson and I transported a FlowCam by ferry to the Hurricane Island Center for Science & Leadership. This beautiful …
Read Post

The FlowCam Student Equipment Grant program has a new category specifically for undergraduate institutions. The recipients of this inaugural …
Read Post