Imaging
(Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)
News & Insights
Seal Spy
Drones helps WHOI scientist measure the body mass of mother and pup seals during lactation
News Releases
Ship-mounted camera systems increase protections for marine mammals
Heidi Sosik Selected as a Fellow of The Oceanography Society
A Close-up Look at a Rare Underwater Eruption
Re-envisioning Underwater Imaging
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WHOI in the News
A new satellite could help scientists unravel some of Earth’s mysteries. Here’s how
Sea Ahead
Decoding The Black Box: The 2015 US Disaster That Revolutionized Ship Crash Investigations
‘SharkCam’ films basking sharks off Scotland
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From Oceanus Magazine
Are warming Alaskan Arctic waters a new toxic algal hotspot?
WHOI researchers warn Arctic communities following detection of a harmful bloom
5 essential ocean-climate technologies
In the race to find solutions to our climate crisis, these marine tools help us get the data to make informed decisions
A curious robot is poised to rapidly expand reef research
WHOI scientists with the Coral Catalyst Team are leveraging a new, artificially intelligent robot to automate coral reef health assessments
A new way of “seeing” offshore wind power cables
Eager to share best practices and technical know-how with the offshore wind sector, WHOI researchers test out an autonomous underwater vehicle (AUVs)—a staple of oceanographic research—to see if it can perform subsea cable surveys faster and more economically than using large and expensive ships.
New Techniques Open Window into Anatomy of Mollusks
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) scientists are using advanced medical imaging techniques and diagnostic tools to reveal the internal structures of a wide range of marine animals. Most recently they…
Acoustics 
Moorings & Buoys 
Ocean Modeling 
Ocean Observatories 
Ships 
Underwater Vehicles