Publications

This document is a summary of an historical review of Oregon Sea Grant's first 50 years.

Research evaluates phenotypic and genetic changes during larval development of Pacific oysters reared in ambient and high pCO2 conditions, both in domesticated and naturalized “wild” oysters from the Pacific Northwest.

Researchers examined chronic (90 days) exposure by the soft-shell clam, Mya arenaria, to environmentally relevant concentrations of four pesticides registered for use in forestry.

This paper reports on genetic evidence that two invasive, dune-building beachgrasses in the Pacific Northwest have hybridized and that the hybrid has been found in Oregon and Washington.

This dissertation explores relationships among landscape patterns, ecosystem processes and bivalve species dynamics in coastal watersheds in Oregon, USA.

Watch this video on how to home can Oregon seafood, specifically tuna, using a pressure canner.

Researchers survey K-12 teachers' interest in using engineering curriculum related to smart buildings in their STEM programs.

This webinar is for students in grades 6-12 who want to explore careers in marine science. Dorothy Horn and Briana Goodwin present.

The draft genome of streptomyces sp. strain ventii, an environmental isolate recovered from deep-sea hydrothermal vents in the Pacific Ocean, is presented along with the resequenced draft genomes.

This webinar is for students in grades 6-12 who want to explore careers in marine science. Jami Ivory and Taylor Chapple present.

This webinar is for students in grades 6-12 who want to explore careers in marine science.

Robert Bailey, the president of the Elakha Alliance, gives an overview of sea otters and efforts to reintroduce them to the Oregon coast.

This report looks at a subgroup within Oregon’s groundfish trawl fleet known as the nearshore fleet. It describes how the fleet changed its fishing nets and practices to comply with regulations aimed at bolstering struggling groundfish populations.

This webinar is for students in grades 6-12 who want to explore careers in marine science. Toby Harbison and Ashley Hann present.

This webinar is for students in grades 6-12 who want to explore careers in marine science. Kristin Beem and Amanda Gladics present.

Researchers highlight a policy framework to develop terrestrial and ocean-integrated policies that can complement and enhance terrestrial focused initiatives focused on four specific sectors.

This webinar is for students in grades 6-12 who want to explore careers in marine science. Michelle Levano and Scott Heppell present.

This paper is about a novel method for propagating red algae that can be automated and potentially used to scale up production.

The Sea Grant Extension Assembly hosted a webinar about marketing seafood directly.

Using the case study of Tillamook County, this study draws upon qualitative interview data to identify and explain social factors that have influenced the outcome of a collaborative, socially engaged flood management project.

This oral history video highlights the role of women in Oregon's commercial fishing industry. Often a family enterprise, women fill crucial roles to help the family business flourish.

This series of webinars is for students in grades 6-12 who want to explore careers in marine science.

This webinar is for students in grades 6-12 who want to explore careers in marine science. Shea Steingass and Alissa Johnson present.

Oregon Sea Grant's annual State of the Coast conference took place online in 2020 on Nov. 5 and 6. Video of speakers during the two-day event are linked.

Kelly Biedenweg, a social scientist in the College of Agricultural Sciences at Oregon State University, discusses six myths about communication.