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Researchers
Michael Moore
Michael Moore is one of a handful of marine biologists who works with the federal government to determine the cause of death for protected marine mammals.
A Drop in the Ocean
Scientist pioneered tracer to reveal hidden ocean flowsSource: Oceanus Magazine
Underneath and Overlooked: Groundwater
A conversation with WHOI marine chemist Matt CharetteSource: Oceanus Magazine
The Quest to Map Titanic
Shipwreck drove advances in deep-sea imaging technologySource: Oceanus Magazine
Where Will We Get Our Seafood?
Unlike the rest of the world, the U.S. has not embraced aquacultureSource: Oceanus Magazine
A 'WHOI Way' of Doing Things
A conversation with research associate George TupperSource: Oceanus Magazine
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Fat Chance
A fatty compound responsible for the rapid, mysterious death of phytoplankton in the North Atlantic may hold unexpected promise in cancer research.
Science in Service to the Nation
A conversation with oceanographer Ray SchmittSource: Oceanus Magazine
Undersea Asphalt Volcanoes Discovered
Erupting oil paved the seafloor with mysterious moundsSource: Oceanus Magazine
Floating Without Imploding
A conversation with WHOI engineer Don PetersSource: Oceanus Magazine
Let There Be Light in the Dark Depths
A conversation with WHOI engineer Jonathan HowlandSource: Oceanus Magazine
Armed and Dexterous
A conversation with WHOI engineer Matt HeintzSource: Oceanus Magazine
2,000 Batteries Under the Sea
A conversation with WHOI engineer Daniel Gomez-IbanezSource: Oceanus Magazine
Miles Under the Sea, Hanging on by Hair-Thin Fiber
A conversation with WHOI engineer Andy BowenSource: Oceanus Magazine
A Warm Eddy Swirling in the Cold Labrador Sea
A conversation with WHOI physical oceanographer Amy BowerSource: Oceanus Magazine
Engineer Amy Kukulya—A Video Profile from PBS Kids
Amy Kukulya is an oceanographic engineer at Woods Hole and helps build and operate torpedo-shaped robots to map terrain under water. Watch a Design Squad episode highlighting her work.
Summer Under Arctic Ice
A conversation with WHOI geophysicist Rob Reves-SohnSource: Oceanus Magazine
Following Whales Up a Creek
A conversation with marine mammal biologist Michael MooreSource: Oceanus Magazine
Christopher Reddy, Marine Chemist
Oil spills are terrible for the environment, but they also provide an excellent opportunity to study how the ocean and its ecosystems respond to extreme events. Most people see a spill and focus only on its toxic effects. But marine chemist Chris Reddy and colleagues see it as a huge injection of carbon-based food for microbes in the coastal environment.
Don Anderson, Holding Back Red Tide
The ocean is teeming with plants, and most of them are good for marine animals and the planet as a whole. But as with anything in life, it is possible to have too much of a good thing. Biologist Don Anderson studies an insidious and sometimes fatal form of overindulgence: harmful algal blooms.
Chris German: Searching for Hydrothermal Vents Around the World
A profile of Chris German, senior scientist and chief scientist of the National Deep Submergence Facility.
A Journey to the Ocean's Twilight Zone
A conversation with marine biogeochemist Ken BuesselerSource: Oceanus Magazine
Worlds Apart, But United by the Oceans
A conversation with geophysicist Jian LinSource: Oceanus Magazine
Tracking an Ocean of Ice Atop Greenland
A conversation with geologist Sarah DasSource: Oceanus Magazine
Building an Automated Underwater Microscope
A conversation with biologist Heidi SosikSource: Oceanus Magazine
Fathoming the Ocean Without Ever Going to Sea
A conversation with physical oceanographer Joe PedloskySource: Oceanus Magazine
Stace Beaulieu
Stace, a state spelling bee champion turned scientist, once lost an eighth grade competition after tripping on the word “haddock.”
Hans Schouten
Hans Schouten was born in Holland and attended school there, eventually earning a Ph.D. degree from the University of Utrecht. His field of interest is the magnetic features of the Earth and what they can tell us about geology.
Marie Tharp
Marie Tharp, a scientist from Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University, was awarded WHOI's Women Pioneer in Oceanography Award in 1999.
