<HIGHLIGHT: UTS>
Real-time science
riencing nature in There’s nothing like expe in motion real time to set learning
G
ing voluntary lab work are oing on field trips and do area of science that best great ways to unearth the y s University of Technolog sparks your interest, say n. bli Professor Martina Do Sydney (UTS) Associate ch program Productive Coasts resear Martina (right) leads the oceans and at the effects of warming at UTS Science, looking ir productivity. coastal systems and the how this will influence the-art ion on CSIRO’s state-ofShe led a research expedit where the RV Investigator in 2016, marine research vessel Australian st Ea the in days drifting researchers spent three position ges in ocean microbe com Current, mapping chan within the current. d microbes anyone had documente “This was the first time na. experiment,” says Marti along this journey in an son (below), bin Ro e ott arl dents, Ch One of Martina’s PhD stu tural world. to know more about the na has always been curious log y at UTS r of Science in Marine Bio She completed a Bachelo distribution of inf luence of light on the and is now looking at the ocean microbes. Fiji k part in a voyage from In July 2016, Charlotte too respond microbes and how they to Hobart investigating s a great rface temperature. “It wa to increases in ocean su l time,” what I was studying in rea opportunity to witness she says. modelling in electronics, statistical Charlotte has also dabbled the oceans. p biological processes in and satellite data to ma ing language learning the programm “My latest challenge is ing it!” ellite data – and I’m lov Py thon to process the sat rtunities t students see what oppo Martina recommends tha itiv uis e and early as possible. “Be inq are available to them as ness ctions early.” – Laura Bo curious, and make conne
KRISTIAN TAYLOR-WOOD
ts.edu.a TO GET THERE: ww w.u
u/about/facult y-scienc
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Be inquisitive and curious, and make connections early”
{Careers with Science}
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