PowerPoint��Templates 101

If you are having difficulty using this template contact Scripps Communications scrippsnews@ucsd.edu.

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Template master pages

• This template has one theme with twenty-seven master pages for variety in color backgrounds and layouts.
• You can access these layouts by clicking the arrow on the New Slide button on the Home tab.
• To change the slide layout, select the Layout button from the Home tab.

PowerPoint vs �Google Slides

• We recommend creating your presentation in the platform that will be used. Conversion between PowerPoint and Google Slides or Keynote can result in distortion of formatting and graphics
• If you need to distribute your PowerPoint file through Google Drive, zip/compress the file before it is uploaded so that the recipients must download the file to their computer and use PowerPoint to open it. If a PowerPoint file is opened in Google Drive, it will automatically be converted to Google Slides.

Adding your content

• We recommend duplicating an example slide before editing its contents.
• When pasting content use “Paste and Match Formatting” or use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+Shift+V (Windows) or ⌘+Shift+V (Mac).
• Avoid adding too much content to one slide. If you are running out of space, consider making a new slide.
• Avoid the use of flashy transitions such as text fly-ins.

Questions?

Contact Scripps Communications scrippsnews@ucsd.edu.

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Useful Island, Antarctic Peninsula. Credit: Maria Stenzel

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Salton Sea. Credit: Tyler Huston

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Mapping a tundra ecosystem north in Denali National Park. Credit: Adrian Borsa

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Credit: Octavio Aburto

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Scripps research in Antarctic Peninsula. Credit: Maria Stenzel

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Scripps research in Palmyra Atoll. Credit: Stefani Gordon

Our History

Scripps Institution of Oceanography, circa 1910

A History of Scientific Milestones

Invented the science of wave prediction used in WWII landings, 1940

Scripps authors “The Oceans,” the first Oceanography textbook, 1942

Scripps’ Deep Tow, the first unmanned oceanographic system, 1961

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SeaLab, experimental underwater habitat, 1965

Our Campus

Scripps By the Numbers

La Jolla campus

2

Nobel Prize �winners

2,300

students, researchers, �staff and volunteers

700

research publications �per year

$301

million in �sponsored research

Nimitz Marine Facility, Point Loma

Our Science

Project Aware in Antarctica, 2016. Credit: Jeff Aquilina

Global Reach

Investigations and impact on every continent and in every ocean.

Scripps research vessel tracklines, 1952-2016.

Understanding and�Protecting the Planet

Scripps researcher surveying kelp off the coast of Catalina Island.

Sea-level Rise

• Vulnerable communities, such as Imperial Beach, are facing the burden of climate impacts
• Rising sea levels are contributing to more frequent inundation (flooding) events
• Rising sea levels, storm surge, and king tide events can be devastating to beachfront communities
• This issue is also starting to affect some inland communities, as salt water �enters wells

• ALERTCalifornia is a public safety program to understand natural disasters and determine impacts on people and the environment to inform management decisions.
• 1,060 wildfire detecting cameras throughout the state

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• Artificial Intelligence program with �CalFIRE to train AI to spot wildfires �named a TIME100 best invention �of 2023
• Collaboration between UC San Diego, �Cal FIRE, public utilities, CAL OES, �many other UC contributors

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ALERTCalifornia

Harmful Algal Blooms

Southern California Coastal Ocean Observing System at Scripps works to predict and track harmful algal blooms, providing scientific data and information necessary to address coastal issues.

Imaging Flow Cytobot (IFCB) moorings are automated camera systems that capture images of phytoplankton and relay them to shore, providing researchers with continuous monitoring for harmful algal blooms.

Team of scientists working to better predict HABs, which can be devastating to fisheries and marine mammals.

Understanding and�Protecting the Planet

Southern Ocean. Credit: San Nguyen

Understanding and�Protecting the Planet

Imperial Beach flooding, Jan. 2019. Credit: Center for Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation

Understanding and�Protecting the Planet

Imperial Beach flooding, Jan. 2019. Credit: Center for Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation

Understanding and�Protecting the Planet

Holy Fire on top of Santiago Peak in Orange County, Calif. , 2018. Credit: ALERTWildfire

Understanding and�Protecting the Planet

Holy Fire on top of Santiago Peak in Orange County, Calif. , 2018. Credit: ALERTWildfire

Understanding and�Protecting the Planet

Scripps student using LIDAR along Torrey Pines State Park.

Strategic Research Initiatives

Human health �and the oceans

Climate change impacts and adaptation

Innovative technology to observe the planet

Resilience to �hazards

More Than Just Ocean

Earth

Ocean

Climate

Atmosphere

The Pulse of Our Planet

Argo

Keeling Curve

Wave Buoys

Global Seismic Stations

Keeling Curve: �60+ Years of Observation

California Ocean Observing Programs

Climate change impacts and adaptation

Human health and the oceans

California Cooperative Oceanic Fisheries Investigations (CalCOFI)

Ecological and fisheries health of coastal waters

Southern Calif. Coastal Ocean Observing Program (SCCOOS)

Harmful algal blooms, ocean surface current data, marine heat waves

Shore Stations

Long-running record of daily temperature, salinity

Center for Climate Change Impacts & Adaptation (CCCIA)

Sea-level rise forecasting for regional adaptation

Coastal Data Information Program (CDIP)

Wave forecasts for safe maritime navigation, coastal flooding

Argo Network

Research Fleet

R/V Roger Revelle in Lighthouse Channel, Palau. Credit: Patrick Colin

Hosting the UC Research Fleet

R/V Sally Ride

R/V Roger Revelle

R/V Gordon Sproul

R/V Bob and Betty Beyster

California Coastal Research Vessel

New vessel being designed with a hydrogen-hybrid propulsion system that will enable it to operate with zero-emission capabilities, a first-of-its-kind system in the maritime industry.

CCRV will be the first liquid hydrogen-powered ship in America, leading the way globally and towards UC’s Carbon Neutrality Initiative

Vessel will be dedicated to California research missions and student training

$35 million was allocated to the vessel from the California state legislature 

Education

Education

Credit: Erik Jepsen

Education

Credit: Erik Jepsen

Education

Credit: Erik Jepsen

Education

Credit: Erik Jepsen

Education at Scripps

Undergraduate

• Four Majors: Marine Biology; Environmental Systems; Geosciences; Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences
• 6,500 undergraduates taught in ~100 courses offered

Ph.D. and M.S. Programs

• Marine Biology; Oceanography; Earth Sciences; Geophysics
• ~300 Ph.D. and MS students

Masters of Advanced Science

• Marine Biology and Conservation; Climate Science and Policy
• One-year professional master’s program
• 50 students

Alumni

U.S. Navy Rear Adm. �Timothy Gallaudet (Ret)

Assistant secretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere, NOAA

Jessica Meir�NASA Astronaut

Eduardo Esquenazi�Founder, Sirenas

Cody Hooven�Chief Sustainability Officer, City of San Diego

International Impact

United Nations, The Ocean Conference

International Impact

Annual participation in the United Nations COP Climate Conference

Science Envoy to U.S. Department of State, U.N. panelist

Scientific advisors to the world’s political and moral leaders

Birch�Aquarium

Birch Aquarium

• The public exploration center for Scripps Institution of Oceanography
• Provides ocean science education, interprets Scripps Oceanography research, and promotes ocean conservation
• 470,000 visitors per year
• 10,000 members
• 56,000 K-12 students served per year
• 18,000 people attended field including Whale Watching, Grunion Runs, Shark Snorkels, Tidepooling, and Pier Walks.

The 20^th century was the century of under sampling the ocean.

-Walter Munk

Great periods of oceanography are defined by new kinds of instrumentation.

-Roger Revelle

Thank You

Scripps research in La Jolla, CA. Credit: Jennifer Smith.

Thank You

Scripps researchers recover a BONGO net off the California coast.

Thank You

Scripps Scientific Diving Program. Credit: Erik Jepsen

Thank You

Scripps Scientific Diving Program. Credit: Erik Jepsen

Thank You