WHOI in the News
The Scientists Making Antacids for the Sea to Help Counter Global Warming
The New York Times
Northern Minnesota harbors a ‘fuel of tomorrow,’ researchers reveal
Earth.com
Why scientists are catching whale breaths….with drones
NPR
Could your city’s sewage capture carbon? A New Haven startup is putting it to the test.
The Boston Globe
8 million tons of plastic tornadoes are churning in our oceans, scientists say
Popular Mechanics
Whalespotter AI Whale Detection for Ships Reaches Maritime Industry
Happy Eco News
Science-minded artisans help WHOI move forward at Woods Hole shop
Cape Cod Times
New Study Quantifies Sargassum’s Multi-Million Dollar Hit to US Coastal Economies
National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Selected by NASA to Investigate Ocean Worlds and Their Organic Carbon Cycles
Ocean News & Technology
Dodging Icebergs and Storms on the Hunt for an Ocean Tipping Point
The New York Times
Breath samples collected by drone hold clues to health of North Atlantic right whales
CBC
Scientists may have solved why this ancient, advanced civilization vanished
Washington Post
Scientists plan to save whales by collecting their snot
USA Today
Outdoors Maryland: A Hidden Whale Highway
PBS Maryland
A new technology aims to help ships avoid hitting whales
Alaska Public Media
Drones spent 8 years flying over Massachusetts waters. What they found could help save one of Earth’s biggest animals
BBC
Chinese Expedition Reveals Unexplored Section of Mysterious Arctic Ocean Ridge
Scientific American
Australia’s unprecedented toxic algal bloom has a surprise culprit
Science Magazine
Biodegradable Plastics: Help or Hype?
The Revelator
Titanic discovery: How the legendary ship was finally found in 1985
KMBC- Kansas City
Over 40,000 US troops have been lost at sea. Scientists are tracking invisible clues to find them
CNN
How a Blind Oceanographer at WHOI Studies Temperature-Regulating Currents
Blue Dot Living
WHOI Scientist heads to Brazil to talk ocean solutions at COP30
WCAI
Sandwich scientist ran on four continents, set Guiness World Record. Next up? Antarctica
Cape Cod Times