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See some stories of who scientists are and how they work in exhibits such as: DR. GARY GRIGGS – Coastal Geology Studying coastal processes involves looking at the same parts of the coast over time and across many seasons to see how it changes. Dr. Griggs studies of coastal cliffs and beaches to visualize, measure, and document erosion. Comparing views of older photos to new ones, and summer photos to winter ones, this exhibit shows what’s happening along our coast. Peer through a stereoscope viewer for a 3D view of our coastline. See how our coastline has changed over the past 100 years. Compare then-and-now photographs of crumbling cliffs at Natural Bridges and Wilder Ranch. NOAA and NMFS – Lifestyles of the Fish and Famous • What is an otolith, and why do we care? • Is size really important? • How old is old? • And who studies these questions? The NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service has collaborated with the Seymour Center in creating this collection of hands-on exhibits that will delight and intrigue both young and old. For more on the NOAA/NMFS studies, visit their website at http://santacruz.nmfs.noaa.gov/index.php DR. MARY SILVER – Marine Snow Studies WALL OF RESEARCH Working in the many areas of scientific research is an exciting and rewarding career. See snapshots of some of the fascinating things researchers get to do as they pursue knowledge for practical application. The “In the Field” presentation gives a glimpse of the exotic places and bizarre creatures these great teams explore.
Exhibits: what is science, why is science important, who are scientists, and questions science asks. |
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