📄 Read the preprint now: arxiv.org/abs/2507.21665
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📄 Read the preprint now: arxiv.org/abs/2507.21665
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Benthic ecologist curious about using computer vision? 🤖
Computer scientist wondering how to help protect benthic biodiversity? 🦀
Our latest review bridges the gap between these fields!
Check it out: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
Benthic ecologist curious about using computer vision? 🤖
Computer scientist wondering how to help protect benthic biodiversity? 🦀
Our latest review bridges the gap between these fields!
Check it out: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
'Eocene sea-floor ecosystem structure in response to environmental change'.
Student will be based at British Antarctic Survey (Cambridge), with Bristol University.
Project and contact details: www.bas.ac.uk/wp-content/u...
Deadline 13th January
www.nercgw4plus.ac.uk/apply
'Eocene sea-floor ecosystem structure in response to environmental change'.
Student will be based at British Antarctic Survey (Cambridge), with Bristol University.
Project and contact details: www.bas.ac.uk/wp-content/u...
Deadline 13th January
www.nercgw4plus.ac.uk/apply
I'm very lucky to work for @bas.ac.uk 😄 Follow me and you'll see more like this with some geology 🔬
I'm very lucky to work for @bas.ac.uk 😄 Follow me and you'll see more like this with some geology 🔬
Our team at Bird Island near Antarctica have sent us some cracking bird content to share over the next few weeks...
#addBirder #LetsGoBirding #seabirds
These big fluffy wandering wandering albatross made it through their first winter in ground nests on South Georgia.
Now they're preparing to begin their adult lives, mostly in the sky. Albatross can fly 10,000km in one trip!
🎥 Katie Wells
Our team at Bird Island near Antarctica have sent us some cracking bird content to share over the next few weeks...
#addBirder #LetsGoBirding #seabirds
Collected and photographed by @hwiklund.bsky.social on our @bas.ac.uk expedition to the marine protected area around the South Orkney Islands in Antarctica. 588 species of seafloor worms are currently known from the Southern Ocean!
Collected and photographed by @hwiklund.bsky.social on our @bas.ac.uk expedition to the marine protected area around the South Orkney Islands in Antarctica. 588 species of seafloor worms are currently known from the Southern Ocean!