'Red Tide' Likely in New England This Season, Experts Warn – US News and World Report

Early Onset of Harmful Algal Bloom Leads to Long Island Shellfish Bed Closures

NOAA and Korea Continue Partnership to Establish HAB Species Detection Capabilities

Two visiting scientists from the Korean Ocean Research & Development Institute (KORDI) and a NOAA scientist prepare molecular probes in the Charleston Laboratory to test their suitability for labeling the fish-killing dinoflagellate, Heterocapsa circularisquarma. (credit: NOAA)

Partnerships: Bringing Scientists and Resource Managers Together to Explore Opportunities for Using Fisheries Acoustics in the Southeast US

Echogram depicting the distribution of fish in the water column around coral mounds off the coast of Florida. The red line is the seafloor at about 85m.

Telepresence Allows Scientist to Join Deep-Sea Exploration from His Desk

Deep sea Lophelia coral polyps as seen in a closeup screengrab from the ROV Little Hercules.

Boat wake model forecasts erosion consequences for the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway

Researchers Report Potential for a Moderate New England Red Tide in 2012 | National Ocean Service

NOAA Supports Regional Science Fairs

Michigan, Ohio to cooperate on Lake Erie algae

Pacific Northwest HAB Project Helps Predict Japanese Tsunami Debris Paths

Researchers Report Potential for a "Moderate" New England "Red Tide" in 2012 : Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

Researchers Forecast a Moderate New England Red Tide in 2012

NOAA's National Ocean Service Diving Deeper podcast: Lionfish

STEM Education Message Strengthened at Student Science Forum

Baseline Characterization of Living Marine Resources

Support for Coastal Management at DOD Installation

Sustainable Aquaculture Strategies Exchanged at International Workshop

NCCOS Toxin Detection Technologies Officially Transferred to Latin American Countries

IAEA training March 2012

The Measure of a Coral

A stand of Lophelia pertusa coral, accompanied by some brittle stars and squat lobsters approximately 450 m (1476 ft) in the Gulf of Mexico's DeSoto Canyon

Battling 'Red Tide,' Scientists Map Toxic Algae To Prevent Shellfish Poisoning : The Salt : NPR

NCCOS Research Shows Animals in the Womb Retain Algal Toxin

A female California sea lion, which normally has a strong maternal instinct, bites her pup shortly after giving birth at the Merino Mammal Core Center in San Pedro. Sea lions suffering from neurotoxic poisoning usually show no interest in their young, and even attack them when they try to suckle. Photograph by Rick Loomis

Turning up heat on lionfish - News - Jamaica Gleaner

NOAA Leads National Workshop on Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone

Gulf Dolphins Exposed to Oil Are Seriously Ill, Agency Says - NYTimes.com

Study by NOAA and Partners Shows Some Gulf Dolphins Severely Ill : NOAA Gulf Spill Restoration