Welcome to 麻豆蜜桃AV College of Marine Science

Students The lifeblood of our mission
Visit Us Explore our waterfront campus
The Florida Flood Hub for Applied Research and Innovation, Mangrove shoreline, Coastal Resilience

The Florida Flood Hub for Applied Research and Innovation

The Flood Hub is a first in Florida. Established by the state and based at the University of South Florida College of Marine Science, it bridges the gap between scientists, policymakers, practitioners, and the public to help communities mitigate and adapt to flooding risks. The Flood Hub鈥檚 goal is to improve flood forecasting and inform science-based policy, planning, and management decisions.

Learn more about the Flood Hub 

BLOGS & PERSPECTIVES

Monday, April 14, 2025

Last week, a handful of the TBS crew attended a two-day workshop on fish 鈥榓geing,鈥� generously hosted by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and led by fish ageing expert and researcher, Kristin Cook.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

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CMS in the News

Wednesday, April 16, 2025

A colossal squid has been filmed in its natural environment for the first time since the species was discovered 100 years ago.

Thursday, April 10, 2025

A 5-year study aims to analyze the contaminants in the fish species most coveted by Tampa Bay anglers.

Join our Team

The College of Marine Science (CMS) at the 麻豆蜜桃AV (麻豆蜜桃AV) invites applications for nine-month tenure-track faculty in Chemical Oceanography and Geological Oceanography.

The College of Marine Science at the 麻豆蜜桃AV invites applications for nine-month tenure-track faculty in Chemical Oceanography and Geological Oceanography.

PUBLICATION HIGHLIGHTS

Weiyi Tang鈥檚 research group studies how global ocean ecosystem (particularly the biogeochemical cycling of elements) will change under human impacts and climate change, and characterizes how these changes will affect our planet. Courtesy of Weiyi Tang.

In a recent study led by Weiyi Tang, assistant professor at the 麻豆蜜桃AV College of Marine Science, scientists found that nitrogen loss in estuaries may differ from open ocean oxygen minimum zones in response to deoxygenation. Click on the image to read more.

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