Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium MASGC
A team at the University of Mississippi researched how green stormwater infrastructure (GSI) could be used in northern Gulf of Mexico cities on sites 5 acres or smaller. GSI is designed to mimic how rainfall is absorbed by nature. Generally, GSI is...
Read MoreSome fish stocks are easier to manage than others, and Gulf of Mexico greater amberjack is certainly on the difficult end of the spectrum. While greater amberjack in the U.S. South Atlantic are not overfished nor undergoing overfishing, the Gulf of...
Read MoreThe Call for Abstracts for the Bays and Bayous Symposium is now available. The symposium will be held at the Mobile Convention Center in Mobile, Alabama, on Jan. 24-25, 2023.
Read MoreShoreline erosion is a constant challenge that plagues many waterfront owners and natural areas. Although shoreline erosion is a natural process, it can be worsened by human activities, such as boats, dredging or dams, which change freshwater and...
Read MoreTwo Ph.D. candidates from Alabama and Mississippi have been selected as finalists for the 2023 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sea Grant John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship program. The Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium...
Read MoreThe Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium (MASGC) is committed to broadening participation in coastal sciences. The Coastal Science Fellowship for Underserved Undergraduates will allow students to work with scientists, K-12 educators, extension...
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