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Cookies Policy


To provide the best experience possible, we use cookies and other data for a
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Cookies Policy


To provide the best experience possible, we use cookies and other data for a
number of reasons, such as keeping the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
sites reliable and secure, providing social media features and to analyze how
our sites are used.

To provide the best experience possible, we use cookies and other data for a
number of reasons, such as keeping the WHOI sites reliable and secure, providing
social media features and to analyze how our sites are used.
Functional Functional Always active
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose
of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber
or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a
communication over an electronic communications network.
Preferences Preferences
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storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics Statistics
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purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous
statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of
your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party,
information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to
identify you.
Marketing Marketing
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 * About WHOI
 * A-Z WHOI Labs/Groups Listing

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PROMOTING A MECHANISTIC UNDERSTANDING OF THE CHEMICAL CURRENCIES IN MARINE
MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEMS IN THE CONTEXT OF A CHANGING PLANET AND THROUGH INCREASED
PARTICIPATION IN OCEAN SCIENCES

MEET THE TEAM
UPDATES
Co-cultures of model marine phytoplankton and bacteria serve as experimental
systems for metabolite exchange. Image credit: Frank Ferrer-González.
A chain of the diatom genus Thalassiosira with a green marker of enzyme
activity. The Dyhrman Lab, Columbia University.
Extracellular metabolite extracts from surface seawater (contained in vials with
blue and white caps) are loaded into the mass spectrometer prior to analysis.
Image credit: Laura Gray, WHOI.
C-CoMP Postdoctoral Fellow Dr. Nicole Lynn-Bell (University of Florida) gathers
water collected from the Atlantic ocean to be used in sulfur isotope
experiments. Photo credit: Lisa Coe, University of Florida.
The second cohort of C-CoMP Bridge-to-PhD Fellows stand in front of the R/V
Atlantic Explorer on their trip to Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences (BIOS)
for their Research Week Experience. Photo credit: Victoria Centurino, WHOI.
Photo credit: Krista Longnecker, WHOI.
C-CoMP group photo (including in-person and remote members) taken during the
2023 C-CoMP Annual Meeting. Original photo taken by Jayne Doucette (WHOI) and
modified by Laura Gray (WHOI) to include a clearer image of remote attendees.
Natalie Graham, Bridge-to-PhD Fellow in the Kujawinski lab at WHOI, collects
filtrate samples for Benzoyl-Chloride Derivitization as part of the C-CoMP
Bermuda Insitute of Ocean Science (BIOS) research week in March of 2024. Photo
credit: Natalie Graham, WHOI.
The group wraps up the Ocean Genes CURE planning meeting on the University of
Georgia campus.
The R/V Atlantic Explorer (AE) typically resides next to BIOS in Ferry Reach, a
waterway adjacent to BIOS that leads to the ocean. The AE takes frequent trips
out to sea to collect samples for the Bermuda Atlantic Time-series (BATS)
program. Image credit: Laura Gray, WHOI.
Click the picture to learn more about the Ruegeria pomeroyi digital microbe.
The biogeochemistry autonomous underwater vehicle Clio is prepared for launch by
Mike Jakuba and Eric Chan who work on the R/V Atlantic Explorer. Image credit:
Mak Saito, WHOI.
Katie Holloran (MIT/WHOI Joint Program PhD candidate within the Kujawinski lab)
samples seawater from Vineyard Sound. Photo credit: Erin McParland, WHOI.
Gretchen Swarr, a Research Associate in the Kujawinski lab at WHOI, prepares
metabolite extracts for liquid chromatography - mass spectrometry (LC-MS). Photo
credit: Krista Longnecker, WHOI.
Co-cultures of model marine phytoplankton and bacteria serve as experimental
systems for metabolite exchange. Image credit: Frank Ferrer-González.
A chain of the diatom genus Thalassiosira with a green marker of enzyme
activity. The Dyhrman Lab, Columbia University.
Extracellular metabolite extracts from surface seawater (contained in vials with
blue and white caps) are loaded into the mass spectrometer prior to analysis.
Image credit: Laura Gray, WHOI.
C-CoMP Postdoctoral Fellow Dr. Nicole Lynn-Bell (University of Florida) gathers
water collected from the Atlantic ocean to be used in sulfur isotope
experiments. Photo credit: Lisa Coe, University of Florida.
The second cohort of C-CoMP Bridge-to-PhD Fellows stand in front of the R/V
Atlantic Explorer on their trip to Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences (BIOS)
for their Research Week Experience. Photo credit: Victoria Centurino, WHOI.
Photo credit: Krista Longnecker, WHOI.



MISSION

The Center for Chemical Currencies of a Microbial Planet (C-CoMP) leverages
recent advances in analytical and data sciences, incorporates new ocean sampling
technologies and an open-science framework, and engages scientists, educators,
and policy-makers who bring a diversity of expertise, experiences, and
viewpoints to bear on promoting a deeper understanding and appreciation of the
chemicals and microbial processes that underpin ocean ecosystems and other
microbiomes that affect our daily life.

Visit our About webpage to learn more!


RECENT UPDATES


BLOG POSTS

DEI / DEI blog series / Education


HOW TO WRITE EFFECTIVE LETTERS FOR YOUR MENTEES

December 4, 2024
DEI / DEI blog series / Education / Meetings


HOW TO MENTOR EARLY CAREER RESEARCHERS IN MAKING AND PRESENTING POSTERS


Education / Experiential Learning / Field work


STUDENTS SET SAIL AS PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA SHORT COURSE ON MICROBIAL
LIFE IN THE OCEANS





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C-COMP IN THE NEWS

FEBRUARY 13, 2024
ASLO honors Elizabeth B. Kujawinski with the 2024 G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award
WHOI News Release

JANUARY 17, 2024
Digital Microbe: A genome-informed data integration framework for collaborative
research on emerging model organisms
preLights

JUNE 20, 2023
Research Week Opens the World of Oceanography for C-CoMP Students
BIOS Currents Newsletter

JANUARY 10, 2023
Bridge-to-PhD program at WHOI opens doors for new scientists
Oceanus

Photo credit: Krista Longnecker, WHOI.


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SCIENCE AND EDUCATION THEMES


EDUCATION & DIVERSITY


CHEMICAL CURRENCIES


CHEMICAL-MICROBIAL NETWORKS


FEEDBACKS TO CLIMATE


AWARD INFORMATION AND DISCLAIMER

 

C-CoMP is a National Science Foundation Science and Technology Center (Award #
2019589) that is based at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Any opinions,
findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this website are those
of C-CoMP and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science
Foundation. 

The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is dedicated to advancing knowledge of
the ocean and its connection with the Earth system through a sustained
commitment to excellence in science, engineering, and education, and to the
application of this knowledge to problems facing society. Learn more »

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