Join NOAA for a free public ship tour and port event on April 29, 2023, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PDT.
Location: Pier 46, Seattle, Washington
Enter at Alaskan Way S. and S. Jackson Street
Learn About NOAA
NOAA’s work goes from the surface of the sun to the depths of the sea. Learn about NOAA’s mission and regional work through conversation and family-friendly activities. 

Support academic excellence for our students and set them on a path to marine research by giving to the Friends of Marine Biology fund this Husky Giving Day. 

Learn from a suite of experts how to navigate the USAjobs application process! Regardless of where you are in your academic or professional career, there is always more to learn to successfully navigate applying for NOAA opportunities. This will be an interactive workshop where we will walk through different scenarios so we encourage you to ask questions throughout the workshop.

Ocean Exchange and Marine Technology Society Present: Engaging with the Blue Economy – Early Career Ocean Professionals
Register for the event held on January 18, 2023  11am – 12 pm.
What will you learn?
Speaker Daniel Kleinman will share Seaworthy Collective’s systemic perspective on overcoming barriers to getting involved in the blue economy, and how Seaworthy’s opportunities for current and aspiring founders help break them down. 

It was a very chilly November evening, but that didn’t stop a group of intrepid tidepoolers from the UW marine science RSO, SeaDawgs, from exploring the shoreline! Armed with flashlights, copious warm layers of clothing, and rubber boots, we set out to observe the fascinating critters that call the tide pools of one of our local beaches “home”.

After coordinating the transportation of an entire bus-load of students to Golden Gardens Beach and meeting up with others along the way, we enjoyed candy and prepped our materials to navigate the near pitch-black shores under the night sky. 

Near and far: exploring the world’s oceans
As part of the course MARBIO 301: Topics in Marine Biology, journey with a diverse cast of marine science professionals during the ‘Current Topics in Marine Biology’ Winter 2023 Seminars.
Sharing behind-the-scenes stories from their careers, explore the world’s oceans and hear insights on how to solve today’s most challenging conservation and environmental issues from experts. 

We are hosting an information session for the NOAA Hollings Scholarship on Wednesday, November 30th at 4:30pm in FSH 207. Freshmen and Sophomores are encouraged to attend. Sophomores already intending to apply for the Hollings this round may benefit from this information session, though we will have a short series of more targeted workshops to help these students with applications starting December 7th. 

Environmental Policy Student Association at UW are hosting an upcoming guest speaker event, where they will be joined by Professor Patrick Christie and Jade Dudoward on November 16th from 5-6 pm in Savery 260 to hear about their Digital Storytelling Collaboration with Indigenous Youth on the Trans Mountain Pipeline. For students interested in attending, please RSVP on this form: https://tinyurl.com/epsarsvp [tinyurl.com]
More information can be found here. 

Future Rivers, in collaboration with the University of Washington’s College of the Environment and EarthLab, is pleased to present our Fall 2022 Film Series screening of the documentary Picture a Scientist . This film chronicles the groundswell of researchers who are writing a new chapter for women scientists.
The showing of the film will be on Thursday, November 3 at Noon at the Ethnic Cultural Center Auditorium on the University of Washington campus, or you may view the film on your own time via various streaming services. 

Joining us on 18 October at 4.30pm will be representatives from NOAA Corps, providing an information session for marine biology students, taking place in the Fishery Sciences Building, Room 207.
The NOAA Corps provides a cadre of professionals trained in engineering, earth sciences, oceanography, meteorology, fisheries science, and other related disciplines to operate NOAA’s ships, fly aircraft, manage research projects, conduct diving operations, and serve in staff positions throughout NOAA.