Feature
Top 5 ocean hitchhikers
As humans traveled and traded across the globe, they became unwitting taxis to marine colonizers
Read MoreFires, floods, and forgotten places
Finding home with author Madeline Ostrander
Read MoreFollowing the Polar Code
Crew of R/V Neil Armstrong renew their commitment to Arctic science with advanced polar training
Read MoreHarnessing the ocean to power transportation
WHOI scientists are part of a team working to turn seaweed into biofuel
Read MoreGold mining’s toxic legacy
Mercury pollution in Colombia’s Amazon threatens the Indigenous way of life
Read MoreHow do you solve a problem like Sargassum?
An important yet prolific seaweed with massive blooms worries scientists
Read MoreAncient seas, future insights
WHOI scientists study the paleo record to understand how the ocean will look in a warmer climate
Read MoreRising tides, resilient spirits
As surrounding seas surge, a coastal village prepares for what lies ahead
Read MoreWhistle! Chirp! Squeak! What does it mean?
Avatar Alliance Foundation donation helps WHOI researcher decode dolphin communication
Read MoreMary Sears and the race to solve the ocean in World War II
How her expertise on tides, currents, and swells saved American lives overseas
Read MoreWe can’t do this alone
For marine chemist Adam Subhas, ocean-climate solutions don’t happen without community
Read MoreBehind the blast
The marine superintendent who blew up Jaws
Read MoreHow WHOI helped win World War II
Key innovations that cemented ocean science’s role in national defense
Read MoreLife at the margins
Scientists investigate the connections between Ghana’s land, air, sea and blue economy through the Ocean Margins Initiative
Read MoreGrits, storms, and cosmic patience
As storms stall liftoff, Europa Clipper Mission Team member Elizabeth Spiers patiently awaits the biggest mission of her life
Read MoreSeeding the future
New WHOI tech lends a hand to kelp farmers
Read MoreCold, quiet, and carbon-rich: Investigating winter wetlands
A hydrologist takes on a groundbreaking study to understand how groundwater moves through New England salt marshes in the winter.
Read MoreNew underwater vehicles in development at WHOI
New vehicles will be modeled after WHOI’s iconic remotely operated vehicle, Jason
Read MoreSonic Sharks
The predators may not be a silent as once thought
Read MoreLearning to see through cloudy waters
How MIT-WHOI student Amy Phung is helping robots accomplish dangerous tasks in murky waters
Read MoreA rare black seadevil anglerfish sees the light
A viral video shows a denizen of the ocean’s twilight zone making an unusual trip to the surface
Read MoreFrom surface to self
A writer’s journey through science and story
Read MoreUnseen Ocean
Artist Janine Wong and scientist Jing He capture the art of currents in “Submesoscale Soup”
Read MoreHow will we ever count them all?
WHOI biologist Francesco Ventura recounts a conservation win for sea turtles in remote Guinea-Bissau
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