Fishing News
The latest news releases from NOAA - the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NOAA Administrator statement on New England fishery observer costs and reforms
On Sept. 19, NOAA Administrator Dr. Jane Lubchenco announced two actions to help improve the management of New England groundfish and ease the economic burden of the fishery's observer program....NOAA funds grants to implement new technologies for harmful algal bloom monitoring and forecasting in the Gulf of Maine
NOAA research grants totaling $1,665,056 announced today will lead to the implementation of seasonal and weekly toxic algal bloom forecasts improving accuracy and providing better early warnings for harmful algal blooms in the Gulf of Maine....Space weather prediction model improves NOAA's forecast skill
NOAA is now using a sophisticated forecast model that substantially improves predictions of space weather impacts on Earth. Better forecasts offer additional protection for people and the technology-based infrastructure we use daily....Study points to less water loss in future Great Lakes levels
Studies of future climate change scenarios on the Great Lakes have pointed to falling water levels, but a new NOAA study gives a more optimistic outlook....Oceanographer named to head NOAA's Seattle research laboratory
An environmental oceanographer who has published more than 100 scientific articles on the global carbon cycle and was among the first to publish scientific data about ocean acidification has been chosen to be the director of the NOAA laboratory known for studying ocean physics and chemistry, innovative research in tsunamis, and underwater...More Articles...
- New regional climate science collaborations announced in Alaska, California/Nevada, and the Carolinas
- United States regrets Japan's renewed whaling in the Southern Ocean
- NOAA awards nearly $1 million to University of Miami for coral investigation
- Global temperatures in September were eighth warmest on record
- New sanctuary research area to help improve understanding of important habitats