Gregory Doucette, PhD
Doucette serves as Program Lead for HAB Sensor Development in the Harmful Algal Bloom (HAB) Monitoring & Reference Branch. This effort focuses on developing and
We’re hiring Facility Operations Specialists in Seldovia, AK (1), Oxford, MD (1), and Charleston, SC (3).
Doucette serves as Program Lead for HAB Sensor Development in the Harmful Algal Bloom (HAB) Monitoring & Reference Branch. This effort focuses on developing and
Domoic acid is a neurotoxin produced by some diatoms in the genus Pseudo-nitzschia. Domoic acid can accumulate in shellfish and fish, and cause illness or
In the Pacific Northwest (PNW), blooms of Pseudo-nitzschia that produce domoic acid (DA) are a significant human health threat and extremely costly to coastal communities.
This project improves the rapid detection of cyanotoxins in the field to provide managers with timely information on risk and minimize exposure to stakeholders. The
New England coastal waters have long been impacted by Alexandrium, a species that causes paralytic shellfish poisoning. Other species have recently emerged in the Gulf
The 10th US Symposium on Harmful Algae, held November 3-8, 2019, focused on emerging harmful algal blooms (HABs) in the US, crossing the land-sea interface
At the Third NOAA Emerging Technologies Workshop, NCCOS’ contributions to observation research and technology development were on display. NCCOS scientists gave two oral presentations, showcased
Dr. Greg Doucette from the NCCOS Charleston Laboratory in South Carolina, along with his two NOAA teammates, received the celebrated 2019 Gears of Government President’s
U. S. Senator Jerry Moran (Kansas) visited the NCCOS Charleston Lab and Hollings Marine Lab (HML) on May 3, 2019, to tour facilities and meet
In late January 2017, NCCOS scientists Marc Suddleson and Greg Doucette joined U.S. and international colleagues at an Alliance for Coastal Technologies workshop funded by