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Recent Posts
- Local installation of DeepTMHMM December 3, 2025
- A simple solution for continuous, real-time monitoring with the Seabird SUNAV2 over RS232 March 22, 2025
- New postdoctoral position in pathogen ecology September 25, 2024
- Seeking postdoc in phytoplankton ecology August 27, 2024
- Recent blog post by PhD student Beth Connors February 13, 2024
- New paper: Antarctic metagenomes reveal novel microbial diversity May 19, 2023
- New postdoctoral research opportunity! April 7, 2023
- Alignment and phylogenetic inference with hmmalign and RAxML-ng May 31, 2022
- New paper on using machine learning to predict biogeochemistry from microbial community structure February 12, 2022
- Lab manager position open! January 15, 2022
Category Archives: Uncategorized
Developing a plan
On Friday I had the opportunity to speak with Karen, the McMurdo Station staffer in charge of field safety. Karen has a difficult task, coordinating the safe operations for a diverse array of field projects throughout the season. Aiding her in this … Continue reading
Flowers on sea ice?
When sea ice forms during the polar winter it is often possible to observe the growth of frost flowers, intricate structures that are composed from frozen atmospheric moisture and from brine wicked from the sea ice surface. The transport of brine … Continue reading
Posted in McMurdo 2011 field season, Uncategorized
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Living ice
The Deming research group focuses on microbial life within sea ice. This seems like a pretty esoteric topic until you consider the extent of sea ice in both polar oceans and the subpolar seas (such as the Baltic Sea) and the abundance … Continue reading
An unwelcome hiatus for Antarctic science?
There were undoubtedly some racing pulses among Antarctic researchers this weekend with the announcement that the Swedish icebreaker Oden would not be available to break a shipping channel to McMurdo Station during the Austral summer. Without a shipping channel no … Continue reading
Heading South
After nearly 20 years in the Arctic the Deming Ecosystem is undertaking its first Antarctic study. Shelly and I depart from Seattle on August 23rd, keep an eye on this site for information, pictures, and updates on our activities. Questions … Continue reading
Posted in McMurdo 2011 field season, Uncategorized
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