Gregory S. Stone

Gregory Schofield Stone (born 1957 in Boston, Massachusetts) is an ocean scientist, explorer, and marine conservationist. He has published research on marine mammals in Antarctica, on ice ecology, and on New Zealand's Hector's dolphin. Stone is also an undersea technology and exploration specialist, particularly in his use of deep-sea submersibles, and has produced a series of marine conservation films.

Gregory S. Stone
Born1957
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
EducationCollege of the Atlantic, University of Rhode Island, University of the South Pacific
Alma materCollege of the Atlantic
Occupation(s)Ocean scientist, explorer, marine conservationist
OrganizationPole to Pole Conservation (co-founder)
Known forPublished researcher, undersea technology and exploration specialist
Board member ofChief Scientist for Oceans for DeepGreen Metals Inc.
AwardsUniversity of Rhode Island's Dean's Award for Distinguished Achievement, 2011. Peter Benchley Award for ocean solutions, 2011. Nominated for the Boston Globe's "Bostonians of the Year", 2008. National Geographic Society's Heroes award., 2007. Pew Fellowship in Marine Conservation, 1997. Postdoctoral award from the National Science Foundation for his work on marine science in Japan, 1997. John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship, 1989. National Science Foundation and U.S. Navy Antarctic Service Medal, 1986. Wyland Foundation ICON Award, 2013. NOGI from the National Academy of Underwater Arts and Sciences, 2015. Boston Sea Rovers Diver of the year., 2014.
Websitewww.gregstoneocean.com
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