Dr. Geoffrey I. Scott, an esteemed figure in environmental toxicology and marine biology, has dedicated his career to advancing research in ecotoxicology, environmental health, and the health of our oceans. Currently, as a faculty member affiliated with the College of Charleston’s Masters Program in Marine Biology, Dr. Scott brings a wealth of experience, knowledge, and…
Dr. Julie Vecchio is a dynamic force in marine biology, contributing to both research and student mentorship at the College of Charleston. With an impressive academic background and a passion for incorporating innovative research methods into fisheries stock assessments, Dr. Vecchio is shaping the next generation of marine scientists while actively engaging in cutting-edge research…
At the College of Charleston, the Graduate Program in Marine Biology (GPMB) boasts an exceptional faculty, and among its most distinguished members is Dr. Heather Spalding. With a passion for marine botany and an impressive academic background, Dr. Spalding combines research expertise with a deep commitment to teaching. Her work with marine macroalgae, including the…
Wayne McFee, MS, is an invaluable part of the College of Charleston’s graduate community through his leadership in the Coastal Marine Mammal Assessments Program at NOAA’s Hollings Marine Laboratory. With a deep-rooted history in marine science, McFee’s work focuses on using marine mammals as indicators of coastal ocean health through research on contaminants and animal…
The Graduate Program in Marine Biology (GPMB) at the College of Charleston is known for producing top-tier professionals in the field of marine sciences. Behind the scenes, ensuring the smooth operation of this rigorous program, is Norma J. Salcedo, the Administrative Coordinator. With her passion for education, love for natural history, and dedication to student…
The Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) is a research communication competition developed by The University of Queensland in Australia. Graduate students have three minutes to present a compelling oration on their thesis/internship/research project and its significance. The exercise fosters academic, presentation, and research communication skills while developing students’ abilities to effectively explain their research in language…
The Graduate School proudly presents the annual Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) Competition! The Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) is a research communication competition developed by The University of Queensland in Australia. Graduate students have three minutes to present a compelling oration on their thesis/internship/research project and its significance. The exercise fosters academic, presentation, and research communication…
Q) All right. Jessica, could you tell us about your undergraduate background? Jessica: I went to the University of Georgia. I graduated in the spring of 2020. I got my Bachelor of Science in Biology with a concentration in marine biology. And I also got minors in English and Spanish for fun. I had…
We pulled aside Annabelle Tierney to discuss her thesis research addressing plastic pollution in the marine environment. Annabelle is a third-year graduate student in marine biology from Australia with aspirations of going into conservation work. Q) Can you tell me about your research? Annabelle: For my thesis research I am analyzing the distribution and…
The Summer 2023 edition of the College of Charleston Magazine features graduate students, faculty, and both new and old alumni. A summary of the features and students’ stories and work can be found below: Class of 2023 Commencement: 114 Master’s and graduate certificate students crossed the Cistern in the College’s 2023 Commencement Ceremony. Congratulations…
