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Coral Landscape

It’s not a mountain landscape viewed from above. It’s actually Pavona varians, or “corrugated coral,” photographed under a microscope! This hard-skeleton coral sends tiny white filaments out to snare and…

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Mia and Molly: Between Two Robots

In BETWEEN TWO ROBOTS, kid host Mia chats with WHOI “robotologist” Molly Curran about how Mesobot sees and tracks creatures in the deep, dark Twilight Zone.

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ROV Jason explores Axial Seamount

During the PROTATAX23 cruise to Axial Seamount off the coast of Oregon, ROV Jason dove eight times, visited 19 hydrothermal vents, and collected 144 samples– including some from over 1500…

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Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe campers visit WHOI

Campers in the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe’s Preserving Our Homelands program visited WHOI as part of an ongoing effort to develop knowledge exchange. At the Dunkworks rapid prototyping facility (seen here),…

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Did you know ocean robots use AI?

Did you know that Artificial Intelligence (AI) can help us learn more about the ocean? Next-gen robots equipped with AI can cover more area, gather more data, and make decisions…

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A sensor to monitor acid in the ocean

Excess carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is making the ocean more acidic and less hospitable to shelled marine life. At WHOI, scientists Jennie Rheuban, Aleck Wang, MIT-WHOI joint program student…

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An undersea profiling robot

Sea-going robots can travel on their own for weeks at a time, gathering critical information that helps us understand things like the ocean’s carbon cycle. But despite their considerable powers,…

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Ocean Encounters: Robots

Ocean robots are transforming exploration, helping scientists reach extreme environments, aid ecosystems, and respond to ocean crises.

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