Undergraduate and graduate students have exceptional experiences in the classroom, the lab,
and out in the field. Read more about our academic offerings »
The R/V Hugh R. Sharp, CMES's 146-ft, state-of- the-art coastal research vessel, was featured in "American Ship Review" as one of the top ships built in North America. She has been described as the most advanced coastal research vessel in the United States. Read more about our Marine Operations »
This illustration from a recent study co-authored by Associate Professor of Marine Policy Jim Corbett shows mortality rates attributable to ship emissions worldwide. Today, Corbett is part of an international team of experts analyzing greenhouse gas emissions from ships. (Image copyright 2007 American Chemical Society) Read more about CMES Research »
CMES researchers Jack Gallagher and Denise Seliskar are studying the seashore mallow's potential as a source for biofuel. The plant might serve as a possible renewable energy resource, and its ability to grow on nonarable land would preserve farmland and conserve freshwater resources. Meet some other CMES Faculty and Research Scientists »
Coast Day 2008 not only showcased UD's ocean and coastal research and exposed youngsters to Delaware's valuable natural resources (shown here, children at the popular critter touch tanks). This year, it went green! Visitors used biodegradable utensils, extra bike parking, and reusable tote bags. Find out how to get involved here »