Overview
Jennifer Adler is a conservation photographer and underwater photojournalist. Her work is informed by her scientific background, and she uses her imagery to communicate science and conservation. She has a degree in marine biology from Brown University and a PhD in interdisciplinary ecology from the University of Florida. She specializes in underwater photography and is a trained freediver and cave diver. An ongoing theme in her work is the connection between people and water in a changing climate. Her grant-funded and assignment work has taken her all over the world to document science and conservation for The Nature Conservancy, National Geographic, HuffPost, Vox, and the International Women's Media Foundation. Jenny is a freelance photojournalist represented by National Geographic Image Collection.
Current Appointments & Affiliations
Temporary Instructor in Marine Science and Conservation
·
2025 - Present
Marine Science and Conservation,
Nicholas School of the Environment
Recent Publications
Lessons From the Healthiest Coral Reef in the Caribbean
Internet Publication · August 19, 2024 Link to item CiteScientists want to bring back one of the ocean’s most unexpected predators
Internet Publication · July 7, 2024 The sunflower sea star is functionally extinct. It could be key to saving our kelp forests. ... Link to item CiteLost and Found: Searching for Sunken WWII Relics in Hawaii
Other Scuba Diving Magazine · May 1, 2024 Link to item CiteEducation, Training & Certifications
University of Florida ·
2018
Ph.D.