Giacomo (Jack) DiTullio

Biological & Chemical Oceanography

Jack DiTullio in front of iceberg

Grice Marine Laboratory
  205 Fort Johnson
  Charleston, SC 29412
  Office: (843) 953-9196
  Fax: (843) 953-

Hollings Marine Laboratory
  331 Fort Johnson
  Charleston, SC 29412
  Lab: (843) 762-8946
  Fax: (843) 762-8737

 

Research Interests:

My research effort over the past few years has concentrated on several projects involving marine phytoplankton ecology and physiology from the Southern Ocean to the Arctic Ocean. The central focus of the research has been on studying the interactive effects of iron concentration and other physical-chemical factors (i.e., carbon dioxide, light, temperature, nutrients) on phytoplankton species composition and the biogeochemical cycling of carbon, iron and sulfur. The interaction between the iron and sulfur cycles will have a profound effect on the carbon cycle. Modeling of these nutrient cycles is of great interest with respect to the projected impact that phytoplankton production will have on global climate change processes in the near future.


Education & Research Experience:

Assistant/Associate Professor, College of Charleston, 1995 – present.
Research Assistant Professor, University of Tennessee, 1991-1994.
Research Associate, Moss Landing Marine Labs, 1989-1991.
Post-doctoral Fellow, Harvard University, 1987-88.
Ph.D., University of Hawaii, 1987, Biological Oceanography. 
M.S., University of Hawaii, 1985, Biological Oceanography. 
B.S., St. Francis Xavier University, 1978. 

 

 

 

Phaeocystis antarctica Phaeocystis antarctica colony

Photos from the field!

 

CORSACS 2006

CORSACS 2006 PHOTO

 

CORSACS 2005

CORSACS 2006 PHOTO

visit the full CORSACS website

 

NORTH ATLANTIC 2006

North Atlantic Cruise Photo

 

PALMER STATION 2006

Palmer Station Photo

 

R0SS SEA 2003/2004

R/V Nathaniel B. Palmer