Images from Hopkins Marine Stationclick on image for larger view |
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Hopkins Marine Station For more information go to http://hopkins.stanford.edu by Chris Patton |
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Hopkins Marine Station Aerial view taken in 2000 by Mark Denny |
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Hopkins Seaside Laboratory Hopkins started at the same time as Stanford. Class of 1894 when the lab was located at Lover's Point. by Out of Copyright |
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Agassiz Building In 1917 the Station moved from Lover's Point to this Cabrillo Point building to become a year round facility. A major remodel was completed in 2006. by Joe Wible |
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Jacques Loeb Laboratory Built in 1928. Loeb houses three of the eight faculty research labs by Joe Wible |
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Dissecting a Humbolt Squid This large squid has moved north to now be common in Monterey Bay by Chris Patton |
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SSV Robert C. Seamans Undergraduates sail the south Pacific aboard the Seamans as part of the Stanford@SEA program offered every other spring. by SEA |
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Holistic Biology Class Students return to sites Steinbeck & Ricketts visited on their 1940 trip to the Sea of Cortez. by Susan Shillinglaw and Micki Ream |
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Risso's Dolphin The Monterey Bay is home to many marine mammals including sea otters, seals, and several species of whales. by Joe Wible |
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Fieldwork in Elkhorn Slough Professor Micheli in the field with some of her students by unknown |
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Rocks & Kelp Bed A view looking across the bay from Hopkins Agassiz beach by Joe Wible |
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Outdoor Laboratory With small class sizes, undergraduates get to know faculty on a first name basis. by Chris Patton |
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Harbor Seals Hopkins has a resident population of harbor seals who have pups on this beach every spring. by Chris Patton |
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Intertidal Research You don't have to SCUBA dive to do research at Hopkins. by Jason Gubedrnick |
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Monterey Bay Aquarium Founded by four Hopkins scientists, the Aquarium is adjacent to the Station by Joe Wible |
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Invertebrate Zoology Class Being next to the ocean, students get to study live animals. by Freya Sommer |
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Hopkinsia rosacea Nudibranch named after Hopkins later renamed Okenia rosacea by Freya Sommer |
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Kelp Forest Ecology Class This is the only class that requires you to be a SCUBA diver. by Freya Sommer |
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Rainbow over Bird Rock Guano covered rocks are a frequent perch for pelicans and cormorants by Chris Patton |
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Harold A. Miller Library Hopkins students and faculty have 24/7 access by Joe Wible |
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Harold A. Miller Library A premier collection of books and journals is complemented by Stanford's online library resources by Joe Wible |
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Sunset at Hopkins A view from the library's reading room by Joe Wible |