NSU CNSO Photographs | Digital Collections | Nova Southeastern University

CNSO Photographs

Photograph Collections from the Halmos College of Natural Sciences and Oceanography at Nova Southeastern University.

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The mini buoys shown in the photographs are used to track ocean currents. The buoys drift with the current and transmit, via satellite, data on their positions as well as data on air temperature, wind velocity and the temperature and salinity of sea water
Aerial view of the Nova University Oceanographic Center, circa 1973
A loggerhead turtle breaks free of its shell on Hollywood Beach, Florida (1975) where the Broward County Florida Sea Turtle Conservation Program is based
An adult loggerhead turtle returns to the ocean after laying its eggs on the beach in Hollywood, Florida, 1980
An Oceanographic scientist works inside the Scripps Institute mobile laboratory
Associate Professor, Dr. Pat Blackwelder engaged in coccolith research at the Nova University Oceanographic Center
A team from Nova University Oceanographic Center makes a boat run up the South Fork of the New River near Fort Lauderdale checking nutrient pollution by collecting specimens
Current meters at the Nova University Oceanographic Center
Dedication ceremony in the 1970s for the Charles and Hamilton Forman Building Center for Oceanographic Research, Port Everglades. In photo left to right: Hamilton Forman, Abraham S. Fischler, second President of Nova University 1970-1992, and Dr. Charles Forman
Dr. Russell Snyder, Associate Professor of Physical Oceanography works on adjusting a current meter that measures ocean current, speed and direction
Dr. William Springer Richardson, Director of Nova University Oceanographic Center (far left), talks to television personality and Tonight Show host Johnny Carson (photographed with sunglasses on), Johnny Carson's three sons Richard, Christopher, and Cory (far right), and other Nova staff members in an oceanographic laboratory, 1969
Exterior of the Scripps Institute mobile laboratory at the Nova University Oceanographic Center, circa 1970
In the photograph, a Nova employee is shown guiding a turtle back into the Atlantic Ocean
Nova University's research vessel Gulf Stream
Photograph of a current meter at the Nova University Oceanographic Center. The current meter provides scientists with information on the direction and speed of currents
Photograph of a dual-beam oscillator. The oscillator has a counter/timer for testing and analyzing electronic equipment for voltage and frequency

CNSO Photographs

The mini buoys shown in the photographs are used to track ocean currents. The buoys drift with the current and transmit, via satellite, data on their positions as well as data on air temperature, wind velocity and the temperature and salinity of sea water

Aerial view of the Nova University Oceanographic Center, circa 1973

A loggerhead turtle breaks free of its shell on Hollywood Beach, Florida (1975) where the Broward County Florida Sea Turtle Conservation Program is based

An adult loggerhead turtle returns to the ocean after laying its eggs on the beach in Hollywood, Florida, 1980

An Oceanographic scientist works inside the Scripps Institute mobile laboratory

Associate Professor, Dr. Pat Blackwelder engaged in coccolith research at the Nova University Oceanographic Center

A team from Nova University Oceanographic Center makes a boat run up the South Fork of the New River near Fort Lauderdale checking nutrient pollution by collecting specimens

Current meters at the Nova University Oceanographic Center

Dedication ceremony in the 1970s for the Charles and Hamilton Forman Building Center for Oceanographic Research, Port Everglades. In photo left to right: Hamilton Forman, Abraham S. Fischler, second President of Nova University 1970-1992, and Dr. Charles Forman

Dr. Russell Snyder, Associate Professor of Physical Oceanography works on adjusting a current meter that measures ocean current, speed and direction

Exterior of the Scripps Institute mobile laboratory at the Nova University Oceanographic Center, circa 1970

In the photograph, a Nova employee is shown guiding a turtle back into the Atlantic Ocean

Nova University's research vessel Gulf Stream

Photograph of a current meter at the Nova University Oceanographic Center. The current meter provides scientists with information on the direction and speed of currents

Photograph of a dual-beam oscillator. The oscillator has a counter/timer for testing and analyzing electronic equipment for voltage and frequency

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