Multimedia
Ocean: Impossible | Meet Jason
Meet Jason. The deep ocean is dark, cold, and risky for humans—so we rely on robots to explore and guide us in this vast frontier.
Read MoreOcean: Impossible | Meet Orpheus
Meet Orpheus. The deep ocean is dark, cold, and risky for humans—so we rely on robots to explore and guide us in this vast frontier.
Read MoreWhere the Weird Things Are: An Ocean Twilight Zone Adventure
Join Meso, an intrepid underwater robot, on its very first expedition to explore the ocean twilight zone, and meet all the creatures that live there!
Read MoreSummary of when Alvin visited Titanic in 1986
Dr. Robert Ballard summarizes the first time HOV Alvin and Jason Junior explored the wreck of the Titanic in 1986.
Read MoreMassachusetts Governor Maura Healey Visits WHOI
Gov. Healey and members of her administration toured WHOI’s waterfront campus on March 16, 2023, to highlight her vision for the state’s marine-oriented or “blue” economy.
Read MorePeter de Menocal at the UN Ocean Conference
WHOI President Peter de Menocal spoke at the UN Ocean Conference, highlighting the importance of science and technology in ocean research and conservation.
Read MoreROV 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…
Read MoreMashpee 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),…
Read MoreDid 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…
Read MoreDigital Reefs: Enabling the Industrial Metaverse with MIT Technology Review
Digital Reefs principal investigator Anne Cohen presented her vision for a technologically supported future of decision-making for coral reefs
Read MoreA 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…
Read MoreAn 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,…
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Robots
Ocean robots are transforming exploration, helping scientists reach extreme environments, aid ecosystems, and respond to ocean crises.
Read MoreCoral reef discovered in the Galápagos Marine Reserve with Alvin
In April 2023, scientists diving in the human-occupied submersible Alvin discovered extensive, ancient deep-sea coral reefs within the Galápagos Marine Reserve.
Read MoreBoston/New England Regional Emmy® Award Nominations
Watch WHOI’s two regional Emmy®-nominated videos: Hope for Corals In Crisis and Give Reefs a Chance!
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Ocean Plastics
Plastics are everywhere–even in our ocean. Discover the surprising and costly impacts of plastic pollution on us and our ocean planet.
Read MoreSwim alongside a Right Whale and her calf
A rare video shows right whale Spindle nursing her calf—one of just ~340 left in this endangered species.
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Jellies
Jellyfish do more than sting—they play key roles in ocean ecosystems. Discover what “jellies” can teach us about the ocean’s health—and our own.
Read MoreDiscovering La Mer
Boston Ballet and WHOI team up for La Mer, a new ballet exploring ocean threats—and its power to help solve global environmental challenges.
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Hydrothermal Vents
Deep-sea vents are teeming with life. Discover what scientists have learned about vents and the surprising organisms that thrive there— and what they reveal about life on Earth.
Read MoreAlvin visits the wreck of the Titanic
Rare, uncut footage from 1986 shows Titanic’s wreck for the first time since 1912—captured by Alvin and Jason Junior, and largely unreleased until now.
Read More2022 Year in Review
Re-live the best of 2022 with this montage showcasing just some of WHOI’s ocean science, technology, and engineering highlights.
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Sailing for Science
From wild weather to pirate encounters, marine crews brave it all to support ocean science. Explore careers in marine operations—and maybe join the adventure!
Read MoreThe Ocean Pavilion at COP27
WHOI, together with oceanographic partners from around the globe, speaks for the ocean at the 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference.
Read More