Teaching

(Office hours debunked for new college students)

NMS 482C Marine Biogeochemistry (co-teach with Zhanfei Liu and Kaijun Lu

Study of chemical, biological, geological, and physical processes that influence cycling of bioactive elements in marine waters and sediments. Four lecture hours a week for one semester. Prerequisite: Graduate standing; and either consent of instructor or the following: Physical Science 303 and 304, or the equivalent; Chemistry 301, 302, 310M (or 610A), and 310N (or 610B), or the equivalent; and six semester hours of coursework in biological sciences chosen from Biology 311C, 311D, and the equivalent.  

Future Course NMS 193 Ocean and Estuarine Acidification

Description: This course focuses on introducing the concept of acidification of marine ecosystems (estuaries and oceans) and biological and ecological responses to the acidification; the geological past will also be examined in the context of current ocean acidification. Numerical simulations using software CO2SYS and interpretation of open-access global databases on global ocean and estuarine acid-base dynamics will be introduced in this class. Prerequisite: Graduate standing; and either consent of instructor or the following: Chemistry 301, 302, or the equivalent

News
August 16: Coastal Carbon Cycle is relocated to the Univerisity of Texas at Austin Marine Science Institute.

News Archive

.