Kimberly Puglise
Puglise is the Program Manager for two competitive programs: the Regional Ecosystem Research Program and Coastal Hypoxia Research Program. She leads the effort to advance
We’re hiring a Facility Operations Specialist. Applications due 12/26/2024.
Puglise is the Program Manager for two competitive programs: the Regional Ecosystem Research Program and Coastal Hypoxia Research Program. She leads the effort to advance
The ability of deep, light dependent mesophotic corals to grow in low-light conditions is a poorly understood realm of biology. Research, sponsored in part by
The first book on Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems has been published by Springer. NCCOS staff played a critical role in its development, and served as a
NOAA-supported researchers studying the potential coral ecosystem connectivity of the deep (192–256 ft/60–80 m), mesophotic reefs of Pulley Ridge and the shallower reefs downstream in
NOAA-supported scientists working in the Hawaiian Archipelago documented some of the most expansive mesophotic reefs (deeper light-dependent reefs between 100–500 feet depths) in what some
This week, staff from the National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science (NCCOS) led special sessions and gave individual presentations at the 13th International Coral Reef
NCCOS-supported research recently published in Coral Reefs suggests coastal development negatively impacts mesophotic coral ecosystems, which were previously considered less likely to be affected by
Mesophotic coral reefs found at depths of 30–150 meters may not be as well understood as their shallower counterparts, but NCCOS is working hard to
A NOAA-funded investigation of the relatively healthy, deep, mesophotic reefs of Pulley Ridge (off the southwest coast of Florida) begins the second leg of this
At the 2013 NOAA Administrator and Technology Transfer Awards ceremony, Acting NOAA Administrator Dr. Kathryn Sullivan recognized four NCCOS employees for accomplishments that brought unusual