Skip to content

Multimedia


No room for error

No room for error

Casey Machado, Daniel Gomez-Ibanez, Andy Bowen, and James Kinsey carefully lower the new hybrid underwater robotic vehicle Nereus into place in its cradle on the deck of the R/V Cape…

Read More

Water, water everywhere

Water, water everywhere

2010 WHOI Summer Student Fellows Jacob Izraelevitz and Isabella Arzeno deploy a water sampling bottle from R/V Tioga during the annual expedition on which Student Fellows learn oceanographic sampling and…

Read More

Sunrise, sunset

Sunrise, sunset

A beautiful sunset off the bow of R/V Oceanus during a cruise in June 2008. A science team aboard the Oceanus will head to the Gulf of Mexico in late…

Read More

A happy CAMPER

A happy CAMPER

WHOI engineer John Kemp sends the tethered vehicle CAMPER off on its final mission of the second Polar Discovery expedition. CAMPER was specially built to allow scientists to image and…

Read More

Tug, tug

Tug, tug

A tugboat follows another tugboat pushing a barge through Buzzards Bay, Mass. The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection now requires state-dispatched tugboats to escort double-hulled tank vessels carrying 6,000 barrels…

Read More

WHOI in the Gulf

WHOI in the Gulf

Susan Avery, president and director of WHOI, welcomes community members to the public forum, “WHOI in the Gulf of Mexico,” held on July 29, 2010. A 5-member panel of scientists…

Read More

Studying ocean flow, from Rome to WHOI

Studying ocean flow, from Rome to WHOI

Domenico Mussardo, a guest student from the University of Rome “La Sapienza”, spent spring 2010 at WHOI working with Claudia Cenedese, who studies ocean currents with laboratory experiments using tanks…

Read More

Breaking ground

Breaking ground

Equipped with an $8.1 million federal Recovery Act grant and shiny, new shovels, the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) celebrated the groundbreaking of its new Laboratory for Ocean Sensors and…

Read More

Slices of history

Slices of history

A little goes a long way in sediment cores, but there’s not much left of this one laid out horizontally in a case. Seafloor sediment accumulates slowly as dead organisms…

Read More

Southern Ocean sentinel

Southern Ocean sentinel

Daniel Bogorff of the Subsurface Mooring Operations Group snapped this image of penguins while on the R/V Aurora Australis enroute to Casey Station in Antarctica. The focus of the expedition,…

Read More

Colorful experiment

Colorful experiment

Guest Student Alessandro Ramoni conducts a “fjord experiment” in WHOI’s geophysical fluid dynamics laboratory. Ramoni, from the University of Rome “Tor Vergata”, worked with WHOI scientists Claudia Cenedese and Fiammetta…

Read More

Near Galapagos, 1979, a new world found

Near Galapagos, 1979, a new world found

Before the discovery of hydrothermal vents in 1979, no one expected to see abundant life in the deep sea, where darkness and cold temperatures reign. But chemical-rich fluids gushing from…

Read More

WHOI research and economic impacts

WHOI research and economic impacts

WHOI senior engineer Mike Purcell briefs state officials Pat Larkin, executive director of the John Adams Innovation Institute, and Greg Bialecki, Massachusetts Secretary of Housing and Economic Development, on WHOI’s…

Read More

A fluid environment

A fluid environment

Participants in the 2010 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (GFD) program gather on the Walsh Cottage porch for a group photo. The GFD Program, which began in 1959 at WHOI, is an…

Read More

What is it?

What is it?

Water-collecting cylinders called Niskin bottles stand ready, spring-loaded caps open at both ends. They are most often attached to a CTD rosette sampler–a frame holding a circle of bottles around…

Read More

Core product

Core product

Aboard the Knorr, from foreground, WHOI researchers Bill Curry and Jim Broda, along with Rolf Ambjornsen of the Norwegian marine services company Odim, help retrieve the first sediment ever collected…

Read More

Playing tag

Playing tag

To learn more about what whales do when they dive beneath the surface, scientists use a digital acoustic recording tag, or D-tag.  The small device, designed and developed at WHOI,…

Read More

Deep Sea Jewelry?

Deep Sea Jewelry?

Transparent as glass and just as fragile, a meter-long chain of salps loops into a crystal necklace for an Antarctic Neptune. These gelatinous animals filter food out of the ocean…

Read More

An afternoon of science

An afternoon of science

MIT/WHOI Joint Program student in Biology, Jamie Becker, (center with light blue shirt) discusses his research with guests at the recent Afternoon of Science, during the science poster reception under…

Read More

Rapid trip to measure oil droplets

Rapid trip to measure oil droplets

WHOI Senior Scientist Cabell Davis (left) and Joint Program graduate student Nick Loomis flank an ROV mounted with a small digital holographic camera before a rapid research trip in the…

Read More
Scroll To Top