Trust me, I do a lot of dreaming too: Mars here I come!... or not.

Same

Same

same! ^_^

Saaame

Learning disabilities shouldn't keep you away from this kind of work. There are many ways to get there, and volunteering at a museum is definitely a great way to get started! I kept away from science for years because I thought I wasn't going to be able to do it. I struggled during my undergraduate degree as well. Ultimately, what really saved me was perseverance, motivation, and networking!

Marine's Science Café I love your channel! I do not want my family or my disability to stop my dream of marine biology. I hope one day I will get there. I read a lot of science book. At my state there is a sea turtle hospital I have helped the owner at environmental education about sea turtles by making an education cart about sea turtles. She wants me to make her a cart too. I try to put the ocean in my volunteering.

@@marinessciencecafe5098 i want to get more information about marine science

Merci :)

I know what you mean 😅 I'm afraid I'll get confused and people will become annoyed at me. Are you studying in uni now?

@@danycracks4490 ou im now in college although ive wanted to be a marine biologist i changed my course :')

Well... I kind of cheated on that one, I don't actually drink coffee, haha!

Thanks, and I just finished editing part 2 !! Coming up soon :D

I stopped my degree to start on this pathway, its totally possible :) Hopefully I will start Marine science / biology degree next year

I would say I have the best job in the world :) It takes a few things to be a researcher in general: To be very curious, to love to learn and study (that comes with the curiosity aspect), and to not be afraid of incredibly difficult challenges :)

Merci Marvin!! 58 vues en moins de deux heures, ouah, je bats mes records!!

@@marinessciencecafe5098 are you frensh

@@chouklatibrahim2616 Haha, yes!

@@marinessciencecafe5098 cool👍👍

Haha! No we were in the UK! I still make that mistake all the time, just can't wrap my brain around it!

Sorry for the lack of background in this video! I was trying to make it as simple as possible, perhaps a bit too simple... In this case, Elisa was responsible for the sampling during the night shift, so she was the one who decided when we did what. As part of the night shift team (only 3 of us), I had to help with all sampling activities. The DNA part is so cryptic, I should have described it more! Perhaps in part 2 ... :) In a nutshell, I was testing a new portable and quick species identification method on fish. In about 2 hours of prep work (DNA extractions and PCR library preparation), and 2 hours for the machine to run, I can then identify the species of up to 48 samples, right there, on the boat. Pretty cool!

Thank you for answering! ) actually for a person who has never been on a research vessel (for me) your video was very interesting and informative. And I don't know how much you can tell about this scientific work but for sure it would be great if you could add some information about research organization in your next video (what Institute or Uni is doing the research, what data you are collecting, what you anticipate to find and where the results will be published). And thank you for making this vlog! Very helpful for those who are just on their way to become marine biologists)

Yep, never heard that before! It definitely sounded like if it was obstructed!

@@marinessciencecafe5098 Mad nearly 5k views

Awe thanks! I really need to work on Part2... Maybe I'll get started on the editing this week :D

This is an odd answer: No idea!

In this case I did not get to choose no, I think it's an "unsaid" part of the job that you need to be ok with, if that makes sense.

Well yes... I wasn't actually suppose to work on my own project on that boat, so I ended up being really lucky to find the time to do that as well! :D

Hi. Maybe this is too late but I wanted to answer as this is something I've done. Yes! Personally I did my degree in Marine Science with Oceanography and Robotics at the Scottish Association for Marine Science (would highly reccomend studying there, I really loved it), but there are lots of marine science degrees out there. In the UK Bangor, Southampton and UHI (SAMS) are all well respected marine science courses. In the US, UCLA and Scripps have really good marine science departments (there are many more but these are the ones I'm most aware of). In Australia James Cook and Deakon universities are well known for their marine science programs, and university of tromso/UNIS (Norway) are the best if you want to do Arctic stuff (SAMS also does an Arctic degree). Also, yes, even if your degree technically isn't in marine bio you can definitely do a marine bio career. I've done a few marine bio internships and research experience mixing marine biology and Robotics, and am about to start a marine biology/technology PhD