Welcome to Moss Landing Marine Laboratories!
Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (MLML) are dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in both education and research. MLML administers the Masters of Science program for a consortium of seven California State University campuses in northern and central California.
An outfitted Marine Operations department, strong research diving program and state of the art equipment allow for cutting edge research in a wide variety of disciplines including: marine ecology, the biology of marine plants, invertebrates, fishes, turtles, birds and mammals, oceanography, and marine geology, chemistry, and biogeochemistry.
MLML is known for a hands-on, field-oriented approach, which places our students, faculty, researchers and staff at the frontiers of marine science worldwide where discoveries are being made.
MLML's Open House is an annual public event put on by MLML students, faculty, and staff, in which we welcome the public to enjoy and learn about our research.
News
- Congratulations to our eight 2012 Myers Trust Awardees!
- Moss Landing Marine Laboratories' Visiting Scientist receives 2012 Outstanding Researcher award from Idaho State University.
- MLML Open House 2012 featured in Santa Cruz Sentinel "Moss Landing Marine Lab's Earth Day open house draws a crowd: Annual event offers lab tours, children's activities, more"
- Open House 2012 is Saturday, April 21st and Sunday, April 22nd from 9 am to 5 pm.
- 4/13/2012 - Job Announcement: MLML Graduate Program Assistant
Seminars
- Spring 2012 Series Summary -- 5/10/2012 - 4pm - Jennifer Smith presents, "Benthic community dynamics on coral reefs: Lessons learned from the Central Pacific"
- 5/8/2012 - 4pm - Shandy Buckley defends her thesis entitled, "The effect of wave variability on bedform dimensions".
- 5/3/2012 - 4pm - Matthew McCarthy presents, "Nitrogen isotopes of amino acids: a new tool to reconstruct shifts in ecosystem δ15N from seasons to millennia."
- 4/26/2012-4pm-Jennifer Caselle of UCSB presents "Life on the Edge: Ecology of predators and prey at Palmyra Atoll, a predator dominated ecosystem"

