Popular Science Writing
From Oceanus magazine
September 6, 2007
Interrogating the 'Great Ocean Conveyor'
Is the Atlantic's circulation slowing down? Moorings in rough waters monitor the ocean's pulse.Source: Oceanus Magazine
August 2, 2007
A 3-D Underwater Soundscape
A large-scale experiment sheds light on sound in the coastal oceanSource: Oceanus Magazine
March 27, 2007
Letter from Kangiqsujuaq
A mooring in the remote Hudson Strait offers a finger on the pulse of unfolding Arctic changeSource: Oceanus Magazine
January 31, 2007
Reaching Up Into Perilous, Icy Waters
The 'Arctic Winch' sends sensors toward the underside of sea ice—and back againSource: Oceanus Magazine
January 26, 2007
A Mooring Built to Survive the Irminger Sea
It takes a tough buoy to stand tall when tip jets howl off the Greenland ice capSource: Oceanus Magazine
July 20, 2006
Scientists Gear Up to Launch Ocean Observing Networks
Stations throughout the oceans can monitor conditions and transmit data 24-7Source: Oceanus Magazine
April 5, 2006
The Hunt for 18° Water
Oceanographers examine “mode waters” that save the signals of past wintersSource: Oceanus Magazine
March 8, 2006
Dust Busters for the Oceans
A new instrument seeks answers that are blowing in the windSource: Oceanus Magazine
January 26, 2006
A Sentry at the Atlantic Gateway
Experimental mooring monitors water flow through Hudson StraitSource: Oceanus Magazine
January 11, 2006
Going Wireless in the Deep Blue
Deploying instruments to monitor the ocean is one thing. Getting daily reports from them is another.Source: Oceanus Magazine
March 29, 2005
What Could a Tsunami Network Look Like in the Future?
WHOI engineers develop the next generation of ocean monitoring technologiesSource: Oceanus Magazine
January 1, 2000
Seafloor to Surface to Satellite to Shore
Moored buoys offer potential for continuous, real-time observations anywhere in the oceanSource: Oceanus Magazine
WHOI News Releases
