WHOI in the News
To find right whales, some scientists want to find their food’s food
WBUR
NCEI and WHOI Begin Research Collaboration
eco
First Observational Data About The Beaufort Gyre Could Signal Massive Freshwater Release
deeper blue
Indisputable evidence of human-caused climate change
earth.com
First observational evidence of Beaufort Gyre stabilization, which could be precursor to huge freshwater release
Phys.org
Hope vs. rope: Can technology save the whales, and Maine’s lobster industry, too?
Press Herald
The invisible pollution harming the ocean, and us
China Dialogue Ocean
NOVA: Saving the Right Whale
PBS
In this NOVA story, experts from WHOI, Center for Coastal Studies, and NOAA are among the specialists determined to save this critically endangered species.
https://www.pbs.org/video/saving-the-right-whale-nuzjab/
The Six Moons Most Likely to Host Life in Our Solar System
Scientific American
A Marine Scientists Debunks A Myth About Eating Oysters
Inverse
Can Iceberg Surges in the Arctic Trigger Rapid Warming at the Other End of The World?
Inside Climate News
Ocean El Niño monitor gets an upgrade
Science.org
Sea change: How melting ice is disrupting the world’s oceans
NPR
Beyond the poles: How melting ice affects everyone
NPR
$300K Grant Looks To Limit Single Use Plastics In Cape Cod Service Industry
Falmouth Patch
Woods Hole researchers use robot to study endangered emperor penguins
CBS News Boston
See the Pristine Coral Reefs Found off the Galápagos Islands
Smithsonian Magazine
California researchers attempt ocean climate solution
AP
Scientists discover pristine deep-sea Galápagos reef ‘teeming with life’
The Guardian
Entering ‘the twilight zone.’ Woods Hole scientists, author team up on new children’s book
Cape Cod Times
Centuries-old whaling logbooks are being used to fuel new climate and weather science
CBS News
Landmark law saved whales through marine industries change
AP
Seas have drastically risen along southern U.S. coast in past decade
Washington Post
Boston Ballet goes boldly in ‘Our Journey’
Boston Globe
