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Priya Ganguli (left) working with PEP student Kelly Luis in the lab.
Carl Lamborg, Julia Diaz and Colleen Hansel prepare to sample water in Oyster Pond.
Illustration depicting where microbial life is discovered in vents.
Two Chemical Roads Diverge in an Open Ocean illustration.
Illustration depicting a sample's spectrometric journey.
Process showing how methane is derived from photosynthetic bacteria.
Starfish and shrimp grazing on a microbial mat.
Core cylinders in seafloor sediment 3,000 meters deep.
Bill Martin and Carl Lamborg with benthic chamber that measures mercury.
Genetic techniques used in deep-sea forensics.
Drogue Mooring diagram
Sunlight effect on polystyrene plastic cup at beach.
One of the first photographs of sediment trap samples including fecal pellets.
Marine snow at 55 meters in Monterey Bay.
How Trichodesmium are essential cogs in the ecological machinery of the ocean.
Solid, white filaments resulting from metabolized hydrogen sulfide.
Microbial flocs and white sulfur blizzard after a seafloor volcanic eruption.
Ridge Flanks
A microbial garden beneath the seafloor, Ridge Crest.
Sediment-covered Ridge Crest
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