WHOI in the News
The submersible that journeys to Earth’s least-explored frontiers (pg. 40)
On Cape Magazine
New international coalition sets principles for responsible iron-based mCDR research
Carbon Herald
Scientists, fishermen want feds to keep funding deep-ocean observation system
WBUR | Boston
Can Photography Help Save the Earth’s Poles?
Condé Nast Traveler
Albatrosses can evolve, but the Southern Ocean may be warming too fast for them to survive
Earth
A deep dive into the weird and wonderful world beneath the ocean
Staten Island Live
National Academies Report Finds Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal Progress but Key Questions Remain
ECO Magazine
How are green crabs evolving to survive?
WHMP
Ocean finance needs a deal-making architecture, not more capital, experts say
Eco-Business
Oyster larvae rely on gravity to feed
The Falmouth Enterprise
Climate-Resilient “Super Reefs”
NPR | Living on Earth
12 must-see September art openings at Houston museums and galleries
Culture Map | Houston
WHOI launches new center focused on coral reef preservation
The Falmouth Enterprise
Can Cape Cod scientists save the world’s coral reefs? They have a few ideas.
The Cape Cod Times
How do you tag the world’s biggest fish?
Popular Science
Volcanoes and climate change behind Indian-Pacific breakdown
Oceanographic Magazine
Resolve to Solve: A look at offshore wind
PBS
Invasive green crabs are bad for the environment, so New Englanders are starting to eat more of them
The Associated Press
Strait of Hormuz naval blockade threatens ‘bioinvasion super-spreader event’
GBH | Boston
How AI is reshaping ocean science
The New Bedford Light
Studying the effects of ocean alkalinity on lobsters
The Guardian
How marine animals are helping fill gaps in climate forecasting
Sierra Magazine
‘The continuous battle’ to defeat one of the worst invasive species follows a devastating diesel spill
The National Observer
Ocean temperatures set to break all-time record: what’s next?
Nature
