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Rising Tides

Rising Tides

Sea level rise is accelerating as warming temperatures cause ice to melt and ocean water to expand. Under many scenarios, sea level rise is expected to remain under three […]

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Taking a Mooring’s Temperature

Taking a Mooring’s Temperature

WHOI engineers don’t usually hang out inside walk-in refrigerators, but research engineer John Reine found himself doing just that. Reine needed to test the efficacy of heaters added onto a […]

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Inside a Cinder Cone

Inside a Cinder Cone

WHOI students and scientists investigate a discontinuity between two layers of volcanic rock that form the interior of a cinder cone on Mount Shasta in northern California. Mount Shasta is […]

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Two Skippers

Two Skippers

During Major League Baseball’s 2017 All-Star Break, Boston Red Sox Manager John Farrell (third from left) and friends and family visited WHOI’s research vessel Neil Armstrong and were given a […]

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Underwater Voyager

Underwater Voyager

WHOI engineer Mike McCarthy works on the autonomous underwater vehicle Sentry after testing at the dock in Woods Hole. Sentry’s suite of sensors makes it uniquely equipped for oceanographic investigation […]

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Underwater Imaging at the East Pacific Rise

HDTV underwater imaging from Alvin at 9°50′ at the East Pacific Rise in 2007. (Tim Shank, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and Bill Lange, Advanced Imaging and Visualization Lab)

Originally published online […]

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Development of Imaging Technologies

Bill Lange, Director of WHOI’s Advanced Imaging and Visualization Laboratory, discusses how imaging technology has evolved from studying Titanic. (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)

Originally published online August 1, 2010

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Fish EarRings

Fish EarRings

Under a microscope, the otolith, or ear stone, of a larval fish—a river herring—shows concentric rings. Every day the fish adds a layer of calcium carbonate to their otoliths, tiny […]

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