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FAQ for Tenure Track Faculty Position at the University of Rhode Island |
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Marine Life Sciences at URI |
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Who are the marine biologists and biological oceanographers at URI?
There are more than 40 scientists in the College of Environment and Life Sciences (CELS) and the Graduate School of Oceanography (GSO) who are involved in marine life science research.
A complete faculty listing is provided on the Marine Biology Faculty web page.
In addition, there are dozens of marine scientists who are on the staff of nearby labs/offices of: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, Environmental Protection Agency, RI Department of Environmental Management, Save the Bay, The Nature Conservancy, etc.
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What degree programs are offered in the marine life sciences and other marine-related areas?
Undergraduate
BS in Marine Biology
BS in Aquaculture and Fisheries Technology
BA in Coastal and Marine Policy Studies
BS in Coastal and Marine Policy and Management
BS in Chemistry and Chemical Oceanography
BS in Physics and Physical Oceanography
BS in Geology and Geological Oceanography
Minor in Oceanography
Minor in Marine Archaeology
Minor in Marine Biology
Graduate (under revision)
MS Biological Sciences
Master of Marine Affairs (MMA)
Master of Arts in Marine Affairs (MAMA)
MMA/JD Joint program (URI and Roger Williams University Law School)
MS in Animal Health and Disease
MS in Aquaculture
MS in Fisheries
MS in Aquatic Pathology
MS in Oceanography
PhD in Marine Affairs
PhD in Environmental Sciences
Ph.D. Biological Sciences
PhD in Oceanography
What sorts of interactions are there between the Kingston (main) campus where CELS is located and Bay Campus where the Graduate School of Oceanography is located?
CELS graduate students take GSO courses
CELS faculty use research and library facilities at GSO
GSO faculty teach courses for CELS students on Kingston campus
Seminar series on both campuses are open to all
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