WHOI in the News
WHOI Sea Grant Awards Funding for Critical Aquaculture and Fisheries Research
Science Center for Marine Fisheries Announces $277,857 in Research Funding for 2025
2018 Alaska Fisheries Science Center Year in Review
Sunken oil tanker threatens fisheries and marine life in East China Sea
quotes Chris Reddy
NOAA: Fisheries science center to stay on Cape
mentions WHOI
Decision On Fisheries Center Move A Long Way Off
quotes Larry Madin and mentions WHOI
Mayor: New Bedford would be great home for fisheries center
mentions WHOI
Falmouth selectmen support keeping fisheries lab in Woods Hole
mentions WHOI
Fisheries Center Might Move Out Of Woods Hole
mentions Susan Avery and WHOI
Arctic Ocean acidifies, threatening food web and major fisheries
mentions study by NOAA, the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and WHOI
New Models Help Scallop Fisheries Adapt to Climate Change
quotes Scott Doney and mentions WHOI
Study offers first definitive proof that Gulf Stream has weakened
Study Estimates Economic Impacts of Harmful Algal Blooms on Razor Clam–dependent Community
A NOAA-funded study found harmful algal bloom closures of Washington’s razor clam fisheries can significantly impact coastal tourism and local businesses. The research also highlights how NOAA’s harmful algal bloom forecasting system helps communities reduce economic impacts through earlier warnings and adaptive planning.
Commerce Secretary Raimondo visits Woods Hole
U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo visited Massachusetts on Friday to tour the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute (WHOI) and the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Northeast Fisheries Science Center. The former Rhode Island governor, who left state government midterm to join the Biden administration in March, said her work with NOAA started in the Ocean State, as the University of Rhode Island has long collaborated with the federal agency.