
Robotic Laboratories Fan Out to Study the Seas
They look like R2-D2 in swim floaties, but they could revolutionize ocean science—and more
Kyle Frischkorn is a graduate student at Columbia University and the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. As a biological oceanographer, he studies the molecular underpinnings of phytoplankton physiology. He is probably on a boat in the middle of the ocean, but you can still follow him on Twitter @kylefrischkorn.

Robotic Laboratories Fan Out to Study the Seas
They look like R2-D2 in swim floaties, but they could revolutionize ocean science—and more

Submarines and Sea Monkeys
Hordes of tiny zooplankton rise from the depths every night to feed, in the largest animal migration on Earth—but could their sonar-scattering properties help to hide enemy subs?

"You Are Welcome Here": Small Stickers Make a Big Difference for LGBTQ Scientists
When I visited the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution on Cape Cod in early 2013 for an open house for prospective students, in many senses I was feeling under the weather.