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Boersma Lab, News

Eric Wagner featured in NOAA webinar

Eric Wagner was featured in a webinar series co-sponsored by NOAA’s Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary and Feiro Marine Life Center. In this talk, Eric discussed the ongoing research on the rhinoceros auklets of Destruction Island (and beyond), and talked about what these furtive birds can show us about the larger world in which they try to make their living. […]

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Abrahms Lab, Boersma Lab, Updates from the Field

Field updates: Argentina, Winter 2023

In January and February of 2023 Dr. Dee Boersma, along with PhD students Katie Holt (Boersma Lab) and Erik Johansson (Abrahms Lab), spent six weeks in Punta Tombo to set up the remote scales that weigh penguins on their way in and out of the breeding area, and followed 19 penguins using GPS tags. The three of them were also able

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SueM_biopicBoersma Lab, News

Sue Moore confirmed for Commissioner by the US Senate

Congratulations to Dr. Sue Moore on joining the U.S. Marine Mammal Commission! The U.S. Senate confirmed Dr. Sue Moore, President Biden’s nominee for Commissioner of the Marine Mammal Commission, on December 22nd, 2022. Sue was sworn in by Commission Chair, Dr. Frances Gulland, on January 5th, 2023.

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CES Open House: June 7 2021

The Center for Ecosystem Sentinels invites you to attend an open house in the Boersma Laboratory from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on June 7th! Please come see the lab and meet the students. Boersma LabKincaid Annex A0231 p.m. – 3 p.m. At 3 p.m., we will head to Meany Hall for the 3:30 p.m. Awards of Excellence ceremony where

Boersma Lab

Odile Stern and the Penguin Collection

Odile Stern, a New York artist and renowned eclectic collector, donated her penguin collection to the Boersma Chair in Natural History and Conservation at the University of Washington (UW). In February 1987, Ms. Stern, traveled to Punta Tombo as part of volunteer group from UW and the Wildlife Conservation Society to help with penguin research.  Every year for a decade,

Changing Climate In Argentina Is Killing Penguin Chicks: NPR

The world’s largest breeding colony of Magellanic penguins is seeing unprecedented deaths among young birds. A scientist who has spent 30 years studying the penguins says that climate change is to blame — triggering, among other things, more heat waves and wetter storms that kill fledglings. Source: Changing Climate In Argentina Is Killing Penguin Chicks : NPR

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