Multimedia
Hope for Corals in Crisis
Go behind the scenes as WHOI researchers develop cutting-edge tools to detect stressed corals early—before visible damage makes recovery harder.
Read MoreGive Reefs a Chance
WHOI scientists are racing to save coral reefs with real-time tools, fish sound studies, and robotics to detect stress and disease before it’s too late.
Read MoreCan we use sound to build back reefs?
WHOI scientists study sound as a possible therapy for ailing coral reefs
Read MoreInto Hurricane Ian
WHOI’s Steve Jayne flies with US Air Force to drop a suite of instruments into and ahead of Hurricane Ian.
Read MoreLook to the Ocean For Hope in the Climate Crisis
At WHOI, our focus is the ocean and its complex connections with the atmosphere, land, ice, seafloor, and life—including humanity. We see the ocean as a hero in combating the climate crisis.
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Heatwaves
Extreme heat is hitting land and sea. Learn why ocean heatwaves are on the rise and what it means for our ocean planet.
Read MoreA look back at Alvin science verification
The human-occupied submersible Alvin is ready to return to scientific research at its newly certified maximum depth of 6500 meters (4 miles).
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Giving Reefs a Chance
Coral reefs are vital ocean ecosystems, and they are in trouble. Learn how WHOI scientists and engineers are working to diagnose reefs at risk and bring them back to life.
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Pollution
From plastic to oil spills, experts Chris Reddy and Asha de Vos discuss solutions, recovery, and prevention of ocean pollution.
Read MoreListening for home: How corals use sound to build reefs
What does home sound like to you? Scientists investigate how corals use sound to settle and build new reefs
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Antarctica!
Antarctica and the Southern Ocean make up the most remote part of our planet—one that few people have experienced.
Read MoreOcean Encounters: Seaweed Solutions
Learn how scientists, ocean farmers, and policymakers are looking to kelp as a sustainable solution to some of the most challenging issues facing our world today.
Read MoreeDNA in the Twilight Zone
A new tool called eDNA helps scientists identify twilight zone species by analyzing seawater—no need to see the creatures to know they’re there.
Read MoreLife on an Ocean World: Can we find life using chemistry?
Humans have not yet ventured to an ocean world. But that hasn’t stopped scientists from asking themselves what Earth’s ocean can tell us about far away planets we could visit
Read More2021 Year in Review
Re-live the best of 2021 with this montage showcasing just some of WHOI’s ocean science, technology, and engineering highlights.
Read MoreOcean Encounters: From the Sea to the Stars
Meet four women engineers breaking barriers to explore the ocean and space—where extreme environments demand bold minds and cutting-edge tools.
Read MoreLive from the seafloor in the Gulf of California
Join scientists LIVE aboard Roger Revelle in the Gulf of California as they explore Guaymas Basin’s hydrothermal vents with ROV Jason and AUV Sentry.
Read MoreWe are all Whalers: a reading and conversation
Join us for a virtual conversation and book reading with author and WHOI veterinarian and marine scientist, Dr. Michael Moore.
Read MoreUnlocking the Mysteries of the Deep Ocean: AUV Orpheus
Introducing AUV Orpheus, a new class of underwater technology designed to unlock the mysteries of the ocean.
Read MoreIlluminating the Abyss
Join four ocean leaders for a conversation about pushing boundaries and seeking solutions to the Earth’s most pressing problems—deep in the ocean’s twilight zone.
Read MoreWhy are emperor penguins an indicator of climate change?
Here’s why the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service is proposing to list emperor penguins as a threatened species.
Read MorePenguins: Canaries in the mine of climate warning.
The Paris Agreement objectives will likely halt future declines of Emperor Penguins
Learn why emperor penguins are indicator species, and what we can learn from their population trends.
Read MoreUnderwater robot tracks ocean creatures
Mesobot is providing researchers with deeper insight into the ocean twilight zone.
Read More