Stephanie Schwabe | |
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Born | Germany | January 1, 1957
Alma mater | University of Queensland College of Charleston Mississippi State University University of Bristol |
Occupation(s) | geomicrobiologist, diver, underwear researcher |
Stephanie Jutta Schwabe (1 January 1957 in Germany) is a geomicrobiologist. She completed a Ph.D. in the biogeochemical investigation of caves within the Bahamian carbonate platforms, commonly referred to as blue holes. She is an expert geologic diver mostly in Bahamian blues holes, though her experience extends to expeditions in U.S. waters. Diver International named her one of the top 40 divers in the world.
Schwabe earned a degree in law at the University of Queensland with a focus on international environmental law in 2003.[1] She also earned a graduate degrees at the College of Charleston in South Carolina and Mississippi State University, and a doctorate from the University of Bristol in England.[2]
Schwabe works as a professor at the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences and as a scientist at the University of Kentucky.[2][3]
Schwabe is a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London. She was named a NASA fellow in exobiology for her discovery of a unique life system found only in the black fresh water holes in the Bahamas, and was featured in the book titled Women of Discovery: A Celebration of Intrepid Women Who Explored the World.[4][5]
In 2004, Schwabe was given the Women of Discovery Award for Courage by Wings WorldQuest.[4]
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