I am Daniel Cox and I'm a graduate researcher in the Marine Science master's program at the EOS Center. My background is in oceanography (B.S., Humboldt State University) and my interests include microbial oceanography, biogeochemistry, bioinformatics, data science, ecological modelling, and invasive species. My research focuses on the invasive clam,
Gemma gemma, and its distribution in northern San Francisco Bay during and after the wet winter of 2016-17.
https://danielmcox.weebly.com/
Gemma gemma, and its distribution in northern San Francisco Bay during and after the wet winter of 2016-17.
https://danielmcox.weebly.com/
Chrissy Edmiston - I am a graduate student researcher at the Romberg Tiburon Center, San Francisco State University, in the Carpenter lab. My main interests are ballast water treatment, biofouling, and invasive species. I have a background in the maritime industry and policy, public policy, and marine science.
https://christineaedmiston.wixsite.com/chrissyedmiston
https://christineaedmiston.wixsite.com/chrissyedmiston
My name is Sarah Fourby and I am a graduate student in Dr. Edward Carpenter's Microbal Ecology Lab. I was born and raised in the East Bay, attended Humboldt State University for my undergraduate work, and finally found myself back in Central California to continue my studies at San Francisco State University. The focus of my research is marine bivalves, specifically the Japanese Manila clam (Ruditapes philippinarum), and their potential adaptations to acidified water and elevated temperature in Tomales Bay.
https://sfourby.wixsite.com/sarahfourby
https://sfourby.wixsite.com/sarahfourby
Caitlin Hall earned a Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology at UNC Wilmington in 2016. Her master's research is on abyssopelagic phytoplankton flux and its role in the carbon pump and in climate change mitigation.
https://caitlinelisehall.wixsite.com/marinebio
https://caitlinelisehall.wixsite.com/marinebio