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explorations |
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Feature of the Month
Discovering Diversity In The TropicsScripps researchers hunt for exotic medicine sources in Panama's diverse richness More... Research Highlights
Uncovering Lake Tahoe's FaultsTwo newly published papers provide a deeper look at earthquake vulnerability for the Lake Tahoe region More... 
Saving the World’s FisheriesGlobal audit finds management most effective when policy-making is transparent More... 
The 200-Year DroughtNew high-resolution analysis enables Scripps scientists to track ancient monsoon shift More... |
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Around the PierDon't be Deceived, They're Going to LeaveBirch Aquarium's popular Art of Deception will be making room for a new exhibit this fall
Aloha Scripps Day!Celebrating all things Scripps
Bridging the Earth Science GapNew Scripps fellowship program brings cutting-edge earth systems science into San Diego middle and high schools
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Calendar of Events
Scripps in the News
Voyager for Kids
In this month's Q & A:How does nature provide us medicines?
For more science for kids, check out
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t's known that the marine creatures in the Art of Deception exhibit at Birch Aquarium at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego, are good at hiding, but seekers of these deceptive animals won't be able to find them at all after September 20, when the exhibit officially closes.
More than 300 Hawaiian shirt-clad Scripps students, faculty, staff,
National Science Foundation (NSF) awarded Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego a $3 million grant to fund a new program that pairs Scripps earth systems science students with high school science teachers and their classes.
