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The newly renovated space offers Stanford researchers the rare opportunity to study the cellular and molecular structures of marine organisms that hold clues to the evolution of life, right on the shores of the ocean where it all started.

Stanford marine scientists are using innovative projects to broaden the public’s appreciation for the ocean and inspire action to protect it.

An artist and ocean scientist collaborated to create an installation that encourages playful reflection on human-environmental impact.

Three Stanford graduate students share what led them to study the oceans, and why the next generation of ocean scholars must define the field more broadly than ever before.

The inaugural awards will enable research teams to pursue interdisciplinary ocean and coastal projects that address impacts of environmental change in the Bay Area and beyond.

A new research partnership will combine Indigenous and scientific knowledge to monitor marine life in a sacred tribal region that may be a bellwether of how native species will fare in the face of climate change.

Under the new partnership, Naval Postgraduate School students and faculty will learn and work alongside Stanford students and faculty to research solutions to climate change and energy security issues.

With the help of AI, researchers far and wide will be able to easily access decades of digitized research based in Monterey Bay.

A beacon of ocean research for over 100 years, Stanford’s Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove has a storied history. This fall, it enters a new chapter of ocean research, education, and impact when it becomes part of the new Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability.

North Pacific loggerhead turtles’ years-long oceanic journeys remain poorly understood. Using data from satellite tracking and other techniques, scientists reveal a unique phenomenon that may explain the endangered migrants’ pathway.