Press Room
Declaration calls for renewed focus on global ocean observations to support goals of the climate, biodiversity, and desertification efforts worldwide
Using successful techniques from an earlier study, acoustic enrichment continues to show promise
Woods Hole, Mass. – At Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution’s (WHOI’s) Fall Joint Meeting of the Board and Corporation today, Institution leaders elected five new Corporation Members. “I am pleased to welcome and thank our new Corporation Members for being a…
Leading science institutions and partners will make the case for greater inclusion of the ocean at COP29
A new version of CDA was found to be the fastest degrading bioplastic material tested in seawater and is a promising replacement for other long-lasting foam plastic materials.
This technology uses thermal imaging to detect a whale’s body or spout and provides real-time information on their distance and bearing from a vessel.
This is the highest honor the American Meteorological Society (AMS) presents to oceanographers.
Coral Research and Development Accelerator Program funding will advance acoustic enhancement research in the Caribbean
Benjamin Van Mooy receives “genius grant” for his research on biogeochemical networks and the impacts of climate change on ocean health
A new, integrated system will enable ocean science, exploration, and restoration efforts from a wider range of vessels.
New report released during NY Climate Week and upcoming UN General Assembly high-level plenary meeting on threats posed by sea level rise
ResilientWoodsHole utilizes science and community to take on the impacts of climate change.
A series of seemingly small processes helps carry carbon dioxide from the ocean’s surface to the deep sea, where it can be stored away for decades.
Increased capabilities in the human occupied submersible Alvin open a window on a rarely seen behavior.
A newly published article spells out the work needed to assess the potential of ocean iron fertilization as a low cost, scalable, and rapidly deployable method of mCDR.
Change was made in response to changing ship availability and to resulting changes in ocean conditions later in the year
SAMS will operate autonomously for years in hostile, difficult-to-reach locations that are Ground Zero for global sea-level rise
Scientists unravel the role of our planet’s mantle in volcanism and global cycles
A gift from the Grossman Family Foundation’s Catalyst Fund will accelerate ocean science and engineering, spur innovation, and strengthen WHOI’s position at the forefront of ocean science
WHOI Sea Grant among recipients; funding will support innovative marine debris prevention and removal