EPP/MSI and Hollings scholar blog: Internship line office — NOAA Fisheries

Scholar blog posts about internships in NOAA Fisheries

The case of the missing females: Channeling Nancy Drew during my summer internship

November 17, 2023

Kate smiles, standing at a muddy table on a dock. She uses gloved hands to grab oysters and her full-length waders are covered in mud from the task.

The adventurer: Visualizing my journey as a scientist and Hollings intern through animation

November 17, 2023

TreVaughn smiles, sitting on an aluminum fishing boat loaded with field equipment. He's dressed for aquatic fieldwork in cold weather.

A day in the life: My internship at a remote Alaskan research station

November 17, 2023

Emma Rudy sits on a smooth weathered log that is lying in shallow water and smiles, looking up at the sky. The water flows into a mountainous Alaskan landscape behind her.

My internship learning firsthand about research and policymaking work at NOAA

October 26, 2023

Emmelia smiles, posing on a boat. She wears a life jacket. They boat appears to be cruising at a slow speed on a calm, sunny day.

My internship on changes to dolphin diet over time and impacts of sea surface temperature

October 12, 2023

Sarah smiles, sitting in an open-air vehicle, with an empty beach visible through the opening behind her, as though the vehicle is driving on the beach. She is wearing an outfit similar to surgical scrubs and rubber gloves.

What's the buzz? My internship studying sperm whale foraging using passive acoustics

October 5, 2023

Allie stands outside next to a sign that reads "Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Village Campus.

An internship studying how climate stress influences decisions at oyster farms in the Pacific Northwest

September 7, 2023

Nick stands in what looks to be a lab for processing field samples. He grins, holding a large tray with oyster shells. His field boots and active transition lenses implied he's just brought them inside.

A summer forging new paths at NOAA professionally and scientifically

August 22, 2023

Courtney poses in a lab, smiling and holding a gray, crescent shaped plate of whale baleen that appears to be a few feet long in her gloved hands. The baleen plate looks hard and fibrous.

Using art to connect the public with my internship research

December 1, 2022

A digital painting that looks similar to a watercolour painting of a spiny lobster with its tail curled under its body and its characteristic long, sturdy antennae spread wide.

An EPP/MSI scholar's internship analyzing Antarctic images

October 14, 2022

Using machine learning to identify penguins

Tammy, Rose, and Jefferson stand together and pose for the camera with relaxed smiles. They wear each sun glasses and stand in front of a water and sky that are calm and blue.

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