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Dr Matt Davey comes to the Oban-based institute from the University of Cambridge and has published findings in the journal Nature Communications that show the current distribution of the algae and how they are likely to spread as the global temperature increases.
Over 120 nursing and midwifery students have started their final placements early to help bolster the NHS workforce.
Working from home is not an option for Ceci who is responsible for one of the world’s most diverse collection of cultures made up of more than 2,500 microscopic marine and freshwater creatures – some 100-years-old.
SAMS oceanographer Dr Marie Porter believes her findings had implications for understanding the distribution of nutrients that fuel the entire Arctic ecosystem.
Organisations and businesses in Oban and the surrounding area are continually responding to Government guidelines and acting in accordance with the latest advice. Go to www.obantimes.co.uk for all the latest information.
Two students at the Scottish Association for Marine Science have been helped by the Scottish Arctic Club’s expedition fund.
A team of Norwegian and UK researchers found that the smallest contact with light can cause creatures to move away from its source.
Sounds of the Minke Whale was the latest topic at the local Scottish Wildlife Trust’s monthly meeting at Dunstaffnage.
Finlo Cottier is a physical oceanographer for the Scottish Association for Marine Science at Dunstaffnage.
The event, which usually takes place in England, will feature many local speakers, including representatives from the Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust and the GRAB Trust.
