Oceanography and Marine Biology

Biological Oceanography

Biological oceanography is the study of existence within the oceans’ dissemination, abundance, and the invention of marine kinds alongside the progressions that direct species' extent and growth. The aim of biological oceanography is to know what controls the abundance, types, and sequential variation of organisms within the sea. Our study and training platforms are oriented toward a scientific understanding method. To this conclusion we employ a variety of methodologies containing field observations, laboratory tests, and theoretical models. Biological oceanographers and marine biologists approach the study of marine organisms from different perceptions. Biological oceanographers incline to educate in what way organisms both shape and are shaped by the physics, chemistry, and geology of a system while marine biologists incline to study organisms themselves, containing their physiology, life history, and dispersal patterns. IGPMS has a collection of opportunities in both of these related and at times overlapping areas. Current research focuses on a wide range of organisms, from bacteria to phytoplankton to marine invertebrates to fish. Chances exist to conduct research all over the world, from Polar Regions to tropical seas and from coastal to open ocean ecosystems. Research questions span topics as varied as ocean acidification, carbon cycling, larval dispersal, organismal development, parasitology, marine toxicology, marine natural products, coral reef ecology, and fisheries management.