Publications

Download this guidebook on the gelatinous animals (jellies) found on the Oregon coast.

This reports estimates the annual economic contributions of Oregon Sea Grant’s Visitor Center at Oregon State University’s Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport.

Working with local stakeholders, this project is developing a series of ' Alternative Futures ' landscape assessments for Gray's Harbor that combine current state-of-the-art predictions of possible climate changes impacts on this coastal community.

This research reports on a large-scale study of macrophyte wrack deposition patterns on the U.S. Pacific Northwest coast.

Factsheet on the economic impact of tourism in Oregon in 2017.

These combined factsheets provide highlights of the economic impact of tourism on Coos and Curry counties.

This document reports on findings, conclusions and recommendations derived from scientific literature and knowledge regarding the effectiveness of tide gate removal or upgrade in improving conditions for Oregon’s native migratory fish species.

Researchers find drones allows significantly greater access and video footage of whales with less distrubance to the whales and lower cost.

This book chapter provides a consice summary of key issues related to the principles and practices of consultation, drawing on renewable energy scholarly literature and specifically OE literature.

This report provides summaries of the opinions of hotel/lodging and coastal visitor-​industry representatives on issues and priorities related to workforce training and education.

This project integrated research and outreach regarding gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus) behavioral response to vessels, and translated results into community-developed vessel operation guidelines.

This chapter focuses on the interactions and potential conflicts between the ocean energy (OE) sector and other users of the sea, as the incumbent OE section increases the demand for space within the marine landscape.

This research shows nonanadromous Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) can extract map information from the geomagnetic field.

Factsheet highlighting the impact of Oregon Sea Grant for 2017-18

StreamWebs offers a suite of online applications for students to share and analyze their data and review the work of their peers. Students are able to upload their data and share their valuable contributions to watershed health with their community.

This website is for the Sustainable Tourism Program which is a project of Oregon State University Extension and Oregon Sea Grant.

Part 1 introduces a study to determine the invasion threat of marine algae arriving on Japanese debris from the 2011 Tōhoku tsunami to the NE Pacific Ocean. Pictures and descriptions of 29 red algal species and one unknown red algal discovered included.

Researcher uses red-sided garter snake to examine the role of the hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis in regulating seasonal life-history transitions in animals, especially females.

The goal of this project is to fill a critical knowledge gap, and naturally test without complicating variables whether sea level rise or sediment supply primarily control wetland growth.

Dissertation on the effect of steady state and changing pH environments on the internal pH, esterase activity, and photosynthetic efficiency of the marine phytoplankton species, Isochrysis galbana.

Part 3 of a study to determine the invasion threat of marine algae arriving on Japanese debris from the 2011 Tōhoku tsunami to the NE Pacific Ocean. Identifies green algae and cyanobacteria that were found.

The objective of this study is to improve understanding of coastal community resilience through examination of the graying of the fleet phenomenon in two fishing communities in Oregon.

Part 2 of a study to determine the invasion threat of marine algae arriving on Japanese debris from the 2011 Tōhoku tsunami to the NE Pacific Ocean. Covers brown algae identified.