by Admin | Jan 28, 2020 | Events, Reef, Sustainability
Join us Thursday, February 6th as we launch the Coral City Camera, our publicly accessible 360-degree livestream of a thriving, urban coral reef premiering at the Pérez Art Museum Miami from a floating billboard in Biscayne Bay. Admission is free and open to the public as part of PAMM’s First Free Thursdays series. Coral City Camera is part of WATERPROOF, an arts program organized by BFI and Bridge Initiative. In conjunction with the floating livestream, National Geographic Explorer Alizé Carrère will moderate a panel discussion featuring NOAA scientist Dr. Ian Enochs, Coral Morphologic’s Colin Foord, and Miami Beach’s environment & sustainability director Elizabeth Wheaton. The night continues on the terrace with a DJ set by Romulo Del Castillo. See you there, Miami! Tags: Coral City Camera, Coral Morphologic, PAMM This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 21st, 2020 at 1:03 am and is filed under Installation, Miami. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. by Admin | Jul 3, 2018 | Science
Coral Morphologic & friends present Fluoroscenes 1 Remixed – 5 remixes of songs from CM’s latest album Fluoroscenes 1 by Nick León, Brom Lee, Takeshi Muto, John Hancock III, and Sumsun. by Admin | Jul 15, 2016 | Reef, Science
[embedded content] We are psyched to share the first release in a series of apparel recycled from post-consumer plastic bottles, in collaboration with our friends at Waterlust. The ‘Cosmic Coral’ leggings feature a Coral Morphologic zoanthid print, and are now available to purchase from the Waterlust online shop. Zoanthids are a type of colonial soft coral that form honeycomb-like mats of polyp clones that grow over rocks on the reef, including those here in Miami. The leggings are 86% RPET (recycled polyester), 14% lycra, giving 10 post-consumer plastic bottles a positive future. Additionally, they are printed using dye-sublimation, an environmentally friendly process which uses no water and minimizes waste. 10% of profits go toward our efforts to research and document Miami’s imperiled coral reefs.
Tags: Coral Morphologic, Miami, Waterlust
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on Tuesday, July 12th, 2016 at 5:01 pm and is filed under Miami.
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by Matthew Stansbery | Dec 3, 2015 | Conservation, Corals, Reef, Sustainability
Researchers from the University of Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science have analyzed sediment of deep water reefs ranging from 30-150 meters, in an effort to create a record of ancient... by Matthew Stansbery | Nov 19, 2015 | Conservation, Corals, Reef, Sustainability
The University of Miami Rosenstiel School research team published a recent study showing the importance of a balanced diet while corals are recovering from thermal stress. The UM Rosenstiel School research team published a study back in 2015 that highlighted the...
