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Samantha Joye

October 17, 2023

Samantha "Mandy" Joye is an American oceanographer who is well known for her work studying the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7] She is a professor (Athletic Association Professor in Arts and Sciences) at the University of Georgia in the Department of Marine Sciences.[8] Joye has made fundamental contributions in ocean biogeochemistry and microbial ecology,[9][10][11] and is also regularly called upon by scientific and policy agencies as well as the media for expert commentary on ocean ecology.[12][13] She was the expedition scientist and a lead science advisor for The Deep episode, part of the BBC's Blue Planet II,[14] and is featured in production videos including Brine Pools: Exploring an Alien World for Blue Planet II[15] and Future of the Oceans.[16][17]  She led the “Ecosystem Impacts of Oil and Gas in the Gulf” research consortium between 2014 and 2020 [18][19] and conducts research to understand relationships between biogeochemical cycles (e.g. of hydrocarbons), microbial activity, and environmental factors in many diverse ocean environments.[20]

Samantha Joye
Born
Samantha Benton Joye

(1965-08-16) August 16, 1965 (age 58)
Laurinburg, North Carolina
Other namesMandy Joye
Alma materThe University of North Carolina
SpouseChristof Meile
Children3
AwardsFellow of the AAAS, AGU, ASM/AAM and Sustaining Fellow of ASLO
Scientific career
FieldsGeobiology, Microbiology, Biogeochemistry, Biological Oceanography, Chemical Oceanography, Omics
InstitutionsUniversity of Georgia
Websitejoyelab.org

Early life and education Edit

Joye was born in Laurinburg, North Carolina. She grew up in a small town along the North/South Carolina border. She worked on her father's crop farm, and in the summer, would often visit Myrtle Beach.[21] She graduated as valedictorian of her class at Marlboro Academy in 1983. In an interview with Nature Research Microbiology, she said that her love for the ocean was sparked at a young age during the weeks she spent each summer exploring the South Carolina coast with her family. After receiving a microscope for a birthday present when she was 9, she became interested in microbiology. She enrolled at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as a pre-med / biology major, with aspirations of being a heart surgeon. While at university, she joined Kappa Alpha Theta.[22] In her junior year, she took an elective course in marine science, and switched majors to oceanography.[23] She graduated with a Bachelor of Science in 1987, a Master of Science in 1989, and a Ph.D. in Marine Sciences in 1993.[24][25][21]

Post-graduate and academic career Edit

Known as “Mandy” to her friends and colleagues,[26] Joye joined the faculty at the University of Georgia in 1997 after a short stint at Texas A&M University, where she was an assistant professor in oceanography from 1995 to 1997. Prior to serving as an assistant professor at Texas A&M, she was a post doc at the Romberg Center for Environmental Studies, San Francisco State University, in Tiburon, CA (1993–1995). Joye has authored 165 papers in peer-reviewed journals,[27] and 16 peer-reviewed book chapters on topics including nearshore carbon and nitrogen cycling and geobiology of deep sea extreme environments. She has made fundamental contributions to our understanding of biogeochemistry and microbial ecology in marine environments, with a number of transformative advancements that led to high-profile publications. Her work has revealed unexpected connectivity between elemental cycles, unanticipated feedbacks between geological, elemental and microbial dynamics, and fundamental controls on microbial populations and their activity.[28]

Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Edit

On April 20, 2010, the Deepwater Horizon drilling platform suffered a loss of well control that resulted in a large explosion and fire, killing eleven men. Two days later, on April 22, 2010, the drilling platform sank, severing the riser pipe at the seabed and initiating an uncontrolled discharge of oil and gas from the broken wellhead. Joye began studying methane and hydrocarbon dynamics in the Gulf of Mexico in 1994, putting her in a strong position to contribute to the scientific response efforts during the 2010 Deepwater Horizon explosion.[29] Joye was a member of the shore-based scientist team in the first academic expedition in response to the oil spill on board the R/V Pelican (May 5, 2010) that was led by Arne Diercks and Vernon Asper.[30] She was the chief scientist on the second academic research expedition on board the F.G. Walton Smith, which sailed in late May 2010. [31]

 
Dr. Samantha Joye and Dr. Joe Montoya (Georgia Tech) on a research expedition in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.

Work conducted on the R/V Pelican expedition led to the discovery of deepwater oil plumes,[32][1] hydrocarbon rich layers in the water column that were neutrally buoyant above the seafloor but well below the surface (at about 1050 m below the surface; about 450 m above the bottom). This finding was very controversial and was received initially with a great deal of skepticism.[33] During the F.G. Walton Smith expedition, National Public Radio ran a story about the deepwater plumes that garnered more national attention.[34] After the expedition, Joye testified before Congress in a hearing before the House Energy and Environment Committee to share evidence that the deepwater plumes did, in fact, exist.[35][36] Shortly thereafter, the finding was confirmed by NOAA,[37][38][39] leading to an effort to quantify the fate of the hydrocarbons hidden deep beneath the water's surface as part of the Natural Resources Damage Assessment.

Several months later, in mid-August 2010, Joye embarked on another mission to attempt to explore the fate of discharged oil and gas.[40] On that expedition, Joye reported another controversial finding: the discovery of recently deposited oil-rich layers on the seabed, suggesting that some of the Deepwater Horizon oil may have been removed via sedimentation and was on the seabed.[41][42] She returned to the area in late November 2010 with the research submersible ALVIN to dive to the seafloor and obtain a firsthand view of the situation.[43][44][45] While this finding was also greeted initially with some degree of skepticism, it was ultimately proven correct.[46][47][48] The discovery of oil sedimentation as a fate for discharged oil was immensely important.[49] This event had a very negative effect on benthic fauna, including infauna and long-lived cold water coral,[50][51] meaning that oil sedimentation represents a long-term impact on the benthic ecosystem.[52]

 
Dr Samantha Joye, Dr. Joe Montoya (Georgia Tech) and Dr. Melitza Crespo-Medina in the Gulf of Mexico, 2010. They are wearing tyvek suits to protect them from the hazardous conditions of working with the oil that was spilled during the Deepwater Horizon accident.

Joye's role in the Deepwater Horizon offshore scientific response transitioned into a leading role in the post spill assessment. She was the associate director of science of the first “Ecosystem Impacts of Oil and Gas in the Gulf” (ECOGIG) research consortium[53] and the project director for the second program, “Ecosystem Impacts of Oil and Gas in the Gulf-2”.[54][55] She continues to lead ECOGIG and her research is still tracking the impacts and fate of hydrocarbons derived from the Deepwater Horizon incident. She is also conducting studies of natural hydrocarbon seeps in the Gulf and elsewhere to foster advances in understanding how microbial populations process hydrocarbons.[56][57]

Press coverage of her work Edit

Joye's research on the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill received extensive media coverage and she continues to be a source for the media regarding the microbiological processing of hydrocarbons in the environment,[58] the dynamics of extreme environments, and general oceanography. She has been interviewed, quoted, or featured in numerous news stories about her research in the Gulf of Mexico, including interviews by The New York Times,[59] The Wall Street Journal,[60] Discover,[61] Science[62] and Nature.[63]

Joye's media appearances helped educate the media and general public about unique features of the Deepwater Horizon, including the deepwater plumes,[64][65] marine oil snow and oil sedimentation,[66][67] and the application of chemical dispersants,[68][69] as well as highlighting the valuable ecosystem services provided by the Gulf's deepwater ecosystems.[70][71] The Deepwater Horizon oil spill was an enormous environmental perturbation but it was also an opportunity to teach the public about the Gulf Ecosystem and the ocean in general.

Joye's oil spill research was the topic of two UGA-produced documentaries (Black and Blue: Beneath the Gulf Oil Disaster[72] and Atlantis Revealed: Where the Oil Went). Black and Blue won a regional Emmy award.[73] Her work was highlighted in the fall 2010 issue of the Georgia Magazine[74] and the winter 2015 issue of the Georgia Magazine.[75] Joye was featured in oil spill documentaries produced by National Geographic, Animal Planet, the CBC, and the BBC and was a major character in a book on the oil spill (Black Tide,[76] authored by Antonia Juhasz and published in April 2011).

Advocacy Edit

External video
  “The Deep", Blue Planet II
  “Future of the Oceans", BBC Earth
  “Brine Pools", OceanX Media
  “Searching for Cures in the Deep Sea", OceanX Media

Joye has been involved in ocean education and outreach and advocacy work, but her advocacy efforts increased significantly after she became engaged as a scientific responder during the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.[77] Locally and regionally, through the ECOGIG program, Joye initiated the “Science at the Stadium” program,[78] which evolved into the “Ocean Discovery Zone”.[79] The “Ocean Discovery Zone” portable platform has helped educate students and the general public in Georgia and up and down the East coast about the Gulf of Mexico ecosystem and ocean science in general[80]

Nationally and internationally, Joye has held educational events to celebrate World Oceans Day[81] and frequently speaks at EarthX (formerly Earth Day Texas).[82] In 2015, she began working with BBC Earth and OceanX Media, formerly Alucia Productions, on the deep ocean episode of Blue Planet 2.[83] Joye was the expedition scientist and a lead science advisor for The Deep episode of Blue Planet II[14] and is featured in a number of digital shorts about the Future of the Oceans[16] and Brine Pools: Exploring an Alien World for Blue Planet II.[15][17] One of the shorts is a profile of Joye, describing how she became an oceanographer and the things that keep her excited about working in the deep sea (Searching for Cures in the Deep Sea[84]). Joye enjoys sharing her story with others[83][85] in the hope of inspiring young women to engage in science careers and to motivate the public to learn more about the ocean. She is wholly committed to ocean advocacy work and feels strongly that scientists have an obligation to share their science and their passion broadly.

Awards and honors Edit

In 1997, Joye received the inaugural L. Eugene Cronin award from the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation. The Cronin Award recognizes significant accomplishments of an estuarine scientist who is in the early stages of his/her career development.[86] In 2001, she was named one of the most exceptional individuals in Georgia under 40 (“40 under 40”) by Georgia Trend magazine. Joye was named a Fellow and Visiting Science of the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole in 1997 and 1999. In 2002, she received a sabbatical fellowship from the Hanse Institute for Advanced Study, Delmenhorst, Germany, and a visiting professor appointment at the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology (Bremen, Germany) to conduct research abroad for a year. In 2005, she was named a research fellow of Smithsonian Institution, Caribbean Coral Reef Ecosystem Program, in Carrie Bow Cay, Belize. In 2007, she received a Distinguished Service Award for Public Education and Outreach from the U.S. Department of the Interior. In 2008, she received a “Creative Research Medal” from the University of Georgia.[87] In 2010, Joye was named the UGA Athletic Association Professor in Arts and Sciences.[88] In 2012 Joye was named one of the “100 Most Influential Georgians” by Georgia Trend Magazine.[89] In 2014, The Informer named Joye one of the most 100 influential women in Georgia.[90]

As a testament to the interdisciplinary nature of Joye's work, she has been named a Fellow of four leading scientific societies: the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2014,[91] the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography in 2016,[92] the American Geophysical Union in 2017,[93] and the American Academy of Microbiology in 2018.[94] She is also a National Fellow in the Explorer's Club (2018). In 2015, Joye was named the University of Georgia's recipient of the SEC Faculty Achievement Award.[95] In 2016, Joye was invited to be the Commencement Speaker for the Graduate School at the University of North Carolina, her alma mater.[96] A few weeks later, Joye was an invited speaker at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy’s National Microbiome Project kickoff event.[97][98] She was named a Regents' Professor by the University System of Georgia Board of Regents in 2019.[99] In 2020, she received the honor of being selected to present the Endowed Biogeochemistry Lecture by The Geochemical Society.[100] In 2022, Joye was awarded the Captain Don Walsh Award for Ocean Exploration by the Marine Technology Society and the Society for Underwater Technology.[101]

In 2018, she completed a residency focusing on the intersection of science and art at the Djerrasi Resident Artists Program;[102] she is a co-PI for The Ocean Memory Project at the University of Washington,[103] sponsored by a National Academies Keck Futures Initiative (NAKFI) Challenge Grant. Through the Ocean Memory program, Joye is collaborating with artist Rebecca Rutstein on an exhibition at the Georgia Museum of Art that includes a November 2018 expedition to the Guaymas Basin of the Sea of Cortez in DSV Alvin.[104]

References Edit

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External links Edit

  • Joye Research Lab
  • ECOGIG

October 17, 2023
samantha, joye, samantha, mandy, joye, american, oceanographer, well, known, work, studying, deepwater, horizon, spill, professor, athletic, association, professor, arts, sciences, university, georgia, department, marine, sciences, joye, made, fundamental, con. Samantha Mandy Joye is an American oceanographer who is well known for her work studying the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 She is a professor Athletic Association Professor in Arts and Sciences at the University of Georgia in the Department of Marine Sciences 8 Joye has made fundamental contributions in ocean biogeochemistry and microbial ecology 9 10 11 and is also regularly called upon by scientific and policy agencies as well as the media for expert commentary on ocean ecology 12 13 She was the expedition scientist and a lead science advisor for The Deep episode part of the BBC s Blue Planet II 14 and is featured in production videos including Brine Pools Exploring an Alien World for Blue Planet II 15 and Future of the Oceans 16 17 She led the Ecosystem Impacts of Oil and Gas in the Gulf research consortium between 2014 and 2020 18 19 and conducts research to understand relationships between biogeochemical cycles e g of hydrocarbons microbial activity and environmental factors in many diverse ocean environments 20 Samantha JoyeBornSamantha Benton Joye 1965 08 16 August 16 1965 age 58 Laurinburg North CarolinaOther namesMandy JoyeAlma materThe University of North CarolinaSpouseChristof MeileChildren3AwardsFellow of the AAAS AGU ASM AAM and Sustaining Fellow of ASLOScientific careerFieldsGeobiology Microbiology Biogeochemistry Biological Oceanography Chemical Oceanography OmicsInstitutionsUniversity of GeorgiaWebsitejoyelab wbr org Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Post graduate and academic career 3 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill 4 Press coverage of her work 5 Advocacy 6 Awards and honors 7 References 8 External linksEarly life and education EditJoye was born in Laurinburg North Carolina She grew up in a small town along the North South Carolina border She worked on her father s crop farm and in the summer would often visit Myrtle Beach 21 She graduated as valedictorian of her class at Marlboro Academy in 1983 In an interview with Nature Research Microbiology she said that her love for the ocean was sparked at a young age during the weeks she spent each summer exploring the South Carolina coast with her family After receiving a microscope for a birthday present when she was 9 she became interested in microbiology She enrolled at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as a pre med biology major with aspirations of being a heart surgeon While at university she joined Kappa Alpha Theta 22 In her junior year she took an elective course in marine science and switched majors to oceanography 23 She graduated with a Bachelor of Science in 1987 a Master of Science in 1989 and a Ph D in Marine Sciences in 1993 24 25 21 Post graduate and academic career EditKnown as Mandy to her friends and colleagues 26 Joye joined the faculty at the University of Georgia in 1997 after a short stint at Texas A amp M University where she was an assistant professor in oceanography from 1995 to 1997 Prior to serving as an assistant professor at Texas A amp M she was a post doc at the Romberg Center for Environmental Studies San Francisco State University in Tiburon CA 1993 1995 Joye has authored 165 papers in peer reviewed journals 27 and 16 peer reviewed book chapters on topics including nearshore carbon and nitrogen cycling and geobiology of deep sea extreme environments She has made fundamental contributions to our understanding of biogeochemistry and microbial ecology in marine environments with a number of transformative advancements that led to high profile publications Her work has revealed unexpected connectivity between elemental cycles unanticipated feedbacks between geological elemental and microbial dynamics and fundamental controls on microbial populations and their activity 28 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill EditOn April 20 2010 the Deepwater Horizon drilling platform suffered a loss of well control that resulted in a large explosion and fire killing eleven men Two days later on April 22 2010 the drilling platform sank severing the riser pipe at the seabed and initiating an uncontrolled discharge of oil and gas from the broken wellhead Joye began studying methane and hydrocarbon dynamics in the Gulf of Mexico in 1994 putting her in a strong position to contribute to the scientific response efforts during the 2010 Deepwater Horizon explosion 29 Joye was a member of the shore based scientist team in the first academic expedition in response to the oil spill on board the R V Pelican May 5 2010 that was led by Arne Diercks and Vernon Asper 30 She was the chief scientist on the second academic research expedition on board the F G Walton Smith which sailed in late May 2010 31 nbsp Dr Samantha Joye and Dr Joe Montoya Georgia Tech on a research expedition in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010 Work conducted on the R V Pelican expedition led to the discovery of deepwater oil plumes 32 1 hydrocarbon rich layers in the water column that were neutrally buoyant above the seafloor but well below the surface at about 1050 m below the surface about 450 m above the bottom This finding was very controversial and was received initially with a great deal of skepticism 33 During the F G Walton Smith expedition National Public Radio ran a story about the deepwater plumes that garnered more national attention 34 After the expedition Joye testified before Congress in a hearing before the House Energy and Environment Committee to share evidence that the deepwater plumes did in fact exist 35 36 Shortly thereafter the finding was confirmed by NOAA 37 38 39 leading to an effort to quantify the fate of the hydrocarbons hidden deep beneath the water s surface as part of the Natural Resources Damage Assessment Several months later in mid August 2010 Joye embarked on another mission to attempt to explore the fate of discharged oil and gas 40 On that expedition Joye reported another controversial finding the discovery of recently deposited oil rich layers on the seabed suggesting that some of the Deepwater Horizon oil may have been removed via sedimentation and was on the seabed 41 42 She returned to the area in late November 2010 with the research submersible ALVIN to dive to the seafloor and obtain a firsthand view of the situation 43 44 45 While this finding was also greeted initially with some degree of skepticism it was ultimately proven correct 46 47 48 The discovery of oil sedimentation as a fate for discharged oil was immensely important 49 This event had a very negative effect on benthic fauna including infauna and long lived cold water coral 50 51 meaning that oil sedimentation represents a long term impact on the benthic ecosystem 52 nbsp Dr Samantha Joye Dr Joe Montoya Georgia Tech and Dr Melitza Crespo Medina in the Gulf of Mexico 2010 They are wearing tyvek suits to protect them from the hazardous conditions of working with the oil that was spilled during the Deepwater Horizon accident Joye s role in the Deepwater Horizon offshore scientific response transitioned into a leading role in the post spill assessment She was the associate director of science of the first Ecosystem Impacts of Oil and Gas in the Gulf ECOGIG research consortium 53 and the project director for the second program Ecosystem Impacts of Oil and Gas in the Gulf 2 54 55 She continues to lead ECOGIG and her research is still tracking the impacts and fate of hydrocarbons derived from the Deepwater Horizon incident She is also conducting studies of natural hydrocarbon seeps in the Gulf and elsewhere to foster advances in understanding how microbial populations process hydrocarbons 56 57 Press coverage of her work EditJoye s research on the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill received extensive media coverage and she continues to be a source for the media regarding the microbiological processing of hydrocarbons in the environment 58 the dynamics of extreme environments and general oceanography She has been interviewed quoted or featured in numerous news stories about her research in the Gulf of Mexico including interviews by The New York Times 59 The Wall Street Journal 60 Discover 61 Science 62 and Nature 63 Joye s media appearances helped educate the media and general public about unique features of the Deepwater Horizon including the deepwater plumes 64 65 marine oil snow and oil sedimentation 66 67 and the application of chemical dispersants 68 69 as well as highlighting the valuable ecosystem services provided by the Gulf s deepwater ecosystems 70 71 The Deepwater Horizon oil spill was an enormous environmental perturbation but it was also an opportunity to teach the public about the Gulf Ecosystem and the ocean in general Joye s oil spill research was the topic of two UGA produced documentaries Black and Blue Beneath the Gulf Oil Disaster 72 and Atlantis Revealed Where the Oil Went Black and Blue won a regional Emmy award 73 Her work was highlighted in the fall 2010 issue of the Georgia Magazine 74 and the winter 2015 issue of the Georgia Magazine 75 Joye was featured in oil spill documentaries produced by National Geographic Animal Planet the CBC and the BBC and was a major character in a book on the oil spill Black Tide 76 authored by Antonia Juhasz and published in April 2011 Advocacy EditExternal video nbsp The Deep Blue Planet II nbsp Future of the Oceans BBC Earth nbsp Brine Pools OceanX Media nbsp Searching for Cures in the Deep Sea OceanX MediaJoye has been involved in ocean education and outreach and advocacy work but her advocacy efforts increased significantly after she became engaged as a scientific responder during the Deepwater Horizon oil spill 77 Locally and regionally through the ECOGIG program Joye initiated the Science at the Stadium program 78 which evolved into the Ocean Discovery Zone 79 The Ocean Discovery Zone portable platform has helped educate students and the general public in Georgia and up and down the East coast about the Gulf of Mexico ecosystem and ocean science in general 80 Nationally and internationally Joye has held educational events to celebrate World Oceans Day 81 and frequently speaks at EarthX formerly Earth Day Texas 82 In 2015 she began working with BBC Earth and OceanX Media formerly Alucia Productions on the deep ocean episode of Blue Planet 2 83 Joye was the expedition scientist and a lead science advisor for The Deep episode of Blue Planet II 14 and is featured in a number of digital shorts about the Future of the Oceans 16 and Brine Pools Exploring an Alien World for Blue Planet II 15 17 One of the shorts is a profile of Joye describing how she became an oceanographer and the things that keep her excited about working in the deep sea Searching for Cures in the Deep Sea 84 Joye enjoys sharing her story with others 83 85 in the hope of inspiring young women to engage in science careers and to motivate the public to learn more about the ocean She is wholly committed to ocean advocacy work and feels strongly that scientists have an obligation to share their science and their passion broadly Awards and honors EditIn 1997 Joye received the inaugural L Eugene Cronin award from the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation The Cronin Award recognizes significant accomplishments of an estuarine scientist who is in the early stages of his her career development 86 In 2001 she was named one of the most exceptional individuals in Georgia under 40 40 under 40 by Georgia Trend magazine Joye was named a Fellow and Visiting Science of the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole in 1997 and 1999 In 2002 she received a sabbatical fellowship from the Hanse Institute for Advanced Study Delmenhorst Germany and a visiting professor appointment at the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology Bremen Germany to conduct research abroad for a year In 2005 she was named a research fellow of Smithsonian Institution Caribbean Coral Reef Ecosystem Program in Carrie Bow Cay Belize In 2007 she received a Distinguished Service Award for Public Education and Outreach from the U S Department of the Interior In 2008 she received a Creative Research Medal from the University of Georgia 87 In 2010 Joye was named the UGA Athletic Association Professor in Arts and Sciences 88 In 2012 Joye was named one of the 100 Most Influential Georgians by Georgia Trend Magazine 89 In 2014 The Informer named Joye one of the most 100 influential women in Georgia 90 As a testament to the interdisciplinary nature of Joye s work she has been named a Fellow of four leading scientific societies the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2014 91 the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography in 2016 92 the American Geophysical Union in 2017 93 and the American Academy of Microbiology in 2018 94 She is also a National Fellow in the Explorer s Club 2018 In 2015 Joye was named the University of Georgia s recipient of the SEC Faculty Achievement Award 95 In 2016 Joye was invited to be the Commencement Speaker for the Graduate School at the University of North Carolina her alma mater 96 A few weeks later Joye was an invited speaker at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy s National Microbiome Project kickoff event 97 98 She was named a Regents Professor by the University System of Georgia Board of Regents in 2019 99 In 2020 she received the honor of being selected to present the Endowed Biogeochemistry Lecture by The Geochemical Society 100 In 2022 Joye was awarded the Captain Don Walsh Award for Ocean Exploration by the Marine Technology Society and the Society for Underwater Technology 101 In 2018 she completed a residency focusing on the intersection of science and art at the Djerrasi Resident Artists Program 102 she is a co PI for The Ocean Memory Project at the University of Washington 103 sponsored by a National Academies Keck Futures Initiative NAKFI Challenge Grant Through the Ocean Memory program Joye is collaborating with artist Rebecca Rutstein on an exhibition at the Georgia Museum of Art that includes a November 2018 expedition to the Guaymas Basin of the Sea of Cortez in DSV Alvin 104 References Edit a b Poppick Laura April 29 2021 Eyes on the deep Knowable Magazine doi 10 1146 knowable 042821 1 S2CID 235564052 Retrieved May 6 2021 Researcher Discusses Oil Plumes In Gulf NPR org Retrieved February 7 2019 Gillis Justin May 15 2010 Giant Plumes of Oil Found Under Gulf of Mexico The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved February 7 2019 Defender of the deep The oil s not gone CNN com www cnn com Retrieved February 7 2019 Joye Samantha Sciences Professor of Marine Georgia University of Scientists Find Thick Layer Of Oil On Seafloor NPR org Retrieved February 7 2019 BP Spill Oil Not Gone It s Where Nobody Has Looked ABC News September 13 2010 Retrieved February 7 2019 Seafloor Samples Show Troubling Effects Of Spill NPR org Retrieved February 7 2019 Marine Sciences amp Oceanography Marine Sciences amp Oceanography at University of Georgia Athens Georgia www marsci uga edu Retrieved June 14 2018 Joye S B Wood A M Villareal T A Montoya J P Bracco A Amon R M W Joung D J Shiller A M J P Chanton 2014 The rise and fall of methanotrophy following a deepwater oil well blowout PDF Nature Geoscience 7 6 423 427 Bibcode 2014NatGe 7 423C doi 10 1038 ngeo2156 ISSN 1752 0908 Meile Christof D Montoya Joseph P Lever Mark A Lloyd Karen G Teske Andreas P Elvert Marcus Hinrichs Kai Uwe MacDonald Ian R Orcutt Beth N 2009 Metabolic variability in seafloor brines revealed by carbon and sulphur dynamics Nature Geoscience 2 5 349 354 Bibcode 2009NatGe 2 349J doi 10 1038 ngeo475 ISSN 1752 0908 Joye Samantha B Connell Tracy L Miller Laurence G Oremland Ronald S Jellison Robert S 1999 Oxidation of ammonia and methane in an alkaline saline lake Limnology and Oceanography 44 1 178 188 Bibcode 1999LimOc 44 178J doi 10 4319 lo 1999 44 1 0178 ISSN 1939 5590 S2CID 17380894 Joye Samantha B August 7 2015 Deepwater Horizon 5 years on Science 349 6248 592 593 Bibcode 2015Sci 349 592J doi 10 1126 science aab4133 ISSN 0036 8075 PMID 26250675 S2CID 45464088 Dreifus Claudia March 21 2011 Revisiting the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved February 11 2019 a b Pavid Katie OCEANS A lifetime on the bottom of the sea Natural History Museum London Retrieved May 7 2021 a b Brine Pools Exploring an Alien World for Blue Planet II Vimeo Retrieved May 6 2021 a b The Future Of The Oceans Blue Planet II Youtube BBC Earth Retrieved May 6 2021 a b Fahmy Sam February 21 2018 Professor explores brine pools on ocean floor in documentary UGA Today Retrieved May 6 2021 ECOGIG www ecogig org Retrieved February 7 2019 ECOGIG Our Team ecogig org Retrieved February 7 2019 Overview Joye Research Group Retrieved February 7 2019 a b Duncan Dallas BLUE BLOOD Samantha Joye says life experiences led her to Gulf redandblack com Retrieved June 14 2018 Delta Xi North Carolina Kappa Alpha Theta Retrieved September 9 2023 Snapshot Dr Samantha Joye Nature Research Microbiology June 8 2016 Retrieved June 9 2018 Dr Joye Joye Research Group Retrieved November 12 2018 Samantha B Joye Marine Sciences amp Oceanography at University of Georgia Athens Georgia www marsci uga edu Retrieved November 12 2018 Mandy Joye elected AGU Fellow Marine Sciences amp Oceanography at University of Georgia Athens Georgia www marsci uga edu Retrieved June 14 2018 Samantha Joye Google Scholar Google Scholar Retrieved June 9 2018 Samantha Joye Google Scholar Citations scholar google com Retrieved February 11 2019 Deeper Water Horizons the Quest of Mandy Joye Earthzine Retrieved June 9 2018 Deepwater Horizon Rapid Response Cruise Teske Lab Marine microbiology and geochemistry at UNC Chapel Hill Retrieved May 6 2021 Hastings Terry May 26 2010 UGA marine scientists lead oil plume research mission blog from the Gulf of Mexico UGA Today University of Georgia Retrieved May 6 2021 Gillis Justin May 15 2010 Giant Plumes of Oil Forming Under the Gulf The New York Times Retrieved June 10 2018 McGreal Chris June 2010 BP Clashes with Scientists over Deep Sea Oil Pollution The Guardian Retrieved June 10 2018 Researcher Discusses Oil Plumes in Gulf NPR Retrieved June 10 2018 Oil Spill Cleanup Technology Jun 9 2010 Video C SPAN org www c span org Retrieved February 11 2019 Subcommittee on Energy and Environment Hearing Deluge of Oil Highlights Research and Technology Needs for Oil Recovery and Effective Cleanup of Oil Spills Committee on Science Space amp Technology June 9 2010 Retrieved June 10 2018 Gillis Justin June 8 2010 Plumes of Oil Below Surface Raise New Concerns The New York Times Retrieved June 10 2018 NOAA Confirms Oil Plumes are from BP s Well ProPublica June 24 2010 Retrieved June 10 2018 NOAA Finally Confirms Existence of Giant Underwater Oil Plumes Business Insider Retrieved June 10 2018 Defender of the Deep The Oil s Not Gone CNN Retrieved June 10 2018 Scientists Find Thick Layer of Oil on Seafloor NPR Retrieved June 10 2018 Oil from the BP Spill Found at Bottom of Gulf ABC News September 13 2010 Retrieved June 10 2018 Researchers Sample Sea Life at Site of Oil Spill NPR Retrieved June 10 2018 Deep Water Dive Reveals Spilled Oil on Gulf Floor NPR Retrieved June 10 2018 Seafloor Samples Show Troubling Effects of Oil Spill NPR Retrieved June 10 2018 Joye Samantha B Teske Andreas P Kostka Joel E September 1 2014 Microbial Dynamics Following the Macondo Oil Well Blowout across Gulf of Mexico Environments BioScience 64 9 766 doi 10 1093 biosci biu121 Chanton Jeffrey Zhao Tingting Rosenheim Brad E Joye Samantha Bosman Samantha Brunner Charlotte Yeager Kevin M Diercks Arne R Hollander David December 12 2014 Using Natural Abundance Radiocarbon To Trace the Flux of Petrocarbon to the Seafloor Following the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Environmental Science amp Technology 49 2 847 54 doi 10 1021 es5046524 PMID 25494527 Missing Oil from 2010 BP Spill Found on Gulf Seafloor LiveScience February 2 2015 Retrieved June 10 2018 Joye S B August 7 2015 Deepwater Horizon 5 years on Science 349 6248 592 3 Bibcode 2015Sci 349 592J doi 10 1126 science aab4133 PMID 26250675 S2CID 45464088 White H K Hsing P Y Cho W Shank T M Cordes E E Quattrini A M Nelson R K Camilli R Demopoulos A W J German C R Brooks J M Roberts H H Shedd W Reddy C M Fisher C R March 27 2012 Impact of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on a deep water coral community in the Gulf of Mexico PNAS 109 50 20303 8 Bibcode 2012PNAS 10920303W doi 10 1073 pnas 1118029109 PMC 3528508 PMID 22454495 Gulf Oil Spill Mystery Is Oil on the Seafloor National Geographic April 19 2011 Retrieved June 10 2018 At the Bottom of the Gulf of Mexico Corals and Diversity Suffered After Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill NOAA Office of Response and Restoration Retrieved June 10 2018 Research Consortium Awarded 20 Million to Study Long Term Effects of Gulf Oil Spill Newswise Retrieved June 10 2018 UGA receives 18 8 million to continue Gulf of Mexico oil spill research UGA Today November 19 2014 Retrieved June 10 2018 ECOGIG Mission Statement ECOGIG Retrieved June 10 2018 Interview Deep Sea Researcher Dr Samantha Joye on Microbes in the Gulf Ocean Conservancy August 6 2014 Retrieved June 10 2018 Better Living Through Chemistry Astrobiology Magazine April 8 2009 Retrieved June 10 2018 magazine Karen Ravn Nature Bacteria Left a Methane Mess after Gulf Oil Spill Scientific American Retrieved June 19 2018 a href Template Cite news html title Template Cite news cite news a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link Dreifus Claudia March 22 2011 Revisiting the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Retrieved June 19 2018 Ball Jeffrey December 9 2010 Strong Evidence Emerges of BP Oil on Seafloor Wall Street Journal ISSN 0099 9660 Retrieved June 19 2018 The Gulf Spill One Year Later DiscoverMagazine com Discover Magazine Retrieved June 19 2018 How the Oil Plume Changed One Scientist s Life Science AAAS July 2 2010 Retrieved June 19 2018 Role of bacteria in Gulf oil spill under the microscope News blog blogs nature com Retrieved June 19 2018 Why the Gulf Oil Spill Isn t Going Away September 15 2010 Retrieved June 19 2018 Scientists Find Thick Layer Of Oil On Seafloor NPR org Retrieved June 19 2018 After the Spill Few Signs of Life on Gulf Floor ABC News December 4 2010 Retrieved June 19 2018 Four years after devastating BP oil spill scientists search for life in the Gulf Retrieved June 19 2018 Yong Ed November 9 2015 Oops Deepwater Horizon Dispersants Backfired The Atlantic Retrieved June 19 2018 Oil Spill Treatment Slowed the Clean up CBC Radio CBC Retrieved June 19 2018 Palmer Jason February 21 2011 Gulf spill devastated sea life BBC News Retrieved June 19 2018 Kemsley Jyllian After The Deepwater Horizon Disaster June 3 2013 Issue Vol 91 Issue 22 Chemical amp Engineering News cen acs org Retrieved June 19 2018 Jeff Dantre June 25 2010 Pt 1 Black and Blue Beneath the Gulf Oil Spill retrieved June 11 2018 Broadcast video and photography unit wins regional Emmy UGA Today UGA Today July 11 2011 Retrieved June 10 2018 On the Front Line Issuu Retrieved June 10 2018 December 2015 Georgia Magazine ugamagazine uga edu Retrieved June 10 2018 Women and the Gulf Oil Spill One Year Later Ms Magazine Blog Ms Magazine Blog April 20 2011 Retrieved June 10 2018 Duncan Dallas BLUE BLOOD Samantha Joye says life experiences led her to Gulf The Red and Black Retrieved June 10 2018 ECOGIG November 23 2015 Science at the Stadium retrieved June 11 2018 ECOGIG Ocean Discovery Zone ecogig org Retrieved June 10 2018 ECOGIG Outreach Events ecogig org Retrieved June 10 2018 ECOGIG Outreach ecogig org Retrieved June 10 2018 EarthX 2019 EarthX 2019 May 18 2017 Retrieved June 10 2018 a b Funes Yessenia March 30 2018 This Badass Woman Explores the Deep Sea to Help Us Save It Gizmodo Retrieved May 6 2021 Searching for Cures in the Deep Sea Vimeo OceanX Media March 21 2018 Retrieved May 7 2021 Deeper Water Horizons the Quest of Mandy Joye Earthzine October 4 2017 Retrieved June 10 2018 Cronin Award Early Achievement www erf org Retrieved June 10 2018 Research Awards Creative Research Medal research uga edu Retrieved June 10 2018 Marine scientist named inaugural Athletic Association Professor in Arts and Sciences UGA Today UGA Today April 18 2011 Retrieved June 10 2018 Georgia s Power List Georgia Trend www georgiatrend com December 30 2011 Retrieved June 10 2018 100 Influential Women 2014 www gainformer com Retrieved June 10 2018 Three UGA faculty named AAAS Fellows UGA Today UGA Today November 25 2014 Retrieved June 10 2018 ASLO ASLO Fellows aslo org Retrieved June 10 2018 American Geophysical Union Announces 2017 Fellows AGU Newsroom AGU Newsroom Retrieved June 10 2018 Communications ASM 96 Fellows Elected into the American Academy of Microbiology Retrieved June 10 2018 Fahmy Sam April 13 2015 UGA s Samantha Joye receives 2015 SEC Faculty Achievement Award UGA Today UGA Today Retrieved June 10 2018 Carolina Graduate School Magazine Ocean researcher to address graduates carolinachronicle unc edu January 9 2016 Retrieved June 10 2018 The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Announcing the National Microbiome Initiative IMSMS imsms org May 13 2016 Retrieved June 10 2018 White House hosts event on the future of microbiomes UGA Today UGA Today May 13 2016 Retrieved June 10 2018 Williams Camie April 16 2019 Scientist Samantha Joye named Regents Professor UGA Today Retrieved May 20 2021 Endowed Biogeochemistry Lecture Geochemical Society Joye selected for Walsh Award for Ocean Exploration September 30 2022 Retrieved October 17 2022 Djerassi Resident Artists Program Home Djerassi Resident Artists Program djerassi org Retrieved November 12 2018 OceanMemoryProject memory ocean washington edu Retrieved November 12 2018 Out of the Darkness Light in the Depths of the Sea of Cortez Georgia Museum of Art Retrieved November 11 2018 External links EditJoye Research Lab ECOGIG Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Samantha Joye amp 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