Marine chemistry, also known as ocean chemistry or chemical oceanography, is the study of the chemical composition and processes of the world’s oceans, including the interactions between …

Supports research on ocean chemistry and the role of oceans in global geochemical cycles. Focus areas include chemical composition, speciation and transformation; internal cycling; and …

Chemical oceanography is the study of the pathways that chemical species follow on their transit through the oceans. Chemical oceanographers examine vast ranges of time and space scales...

Studies of chemical oceanography have evolved from those focused on discovering what is in seawater and the physical–chemical interactions among constituents to those that seek to …

We study both organic and inorganic compounds; particulate and dissolved material; and their distributions in the ocean’s water column, sediments, and at the land-ocean and air-sea interface.

Chemical oceanography is defined as the study of the chemical composition and processes in the ocean, particularly focusing on the roles of trace elements and their interactions with marine …

Here are a few examples of some of the key questions addressed in chemical oceanography. From this class you will obtain the tools to address and understand these problems.

Chemical oceanographers seek to understand the ways in which various elements are cycled within the oceans, and the reactions that these elements undergo.

Chemical oceanography has to do with the composition of seawater and the biogeochemical cycles that affect it. Marine geology focuses on the structure, features, and evolution of the …

Chemical oceanography is the study of the chemical composition, processes and transformations that occur within the world’s oceans.