WHOI in the News
Aboard Alvin submersible, Northeastern student maps hot springs 2,500 meters below the ocean’s surface
Northeastern Global News
Ping, You’ve Got a Whale
bioGraphic
Two ROVs to Join the U.S. Academic Research Fleet
Eos
Lakewood Ranch senior competing for major science scholarship
Lakewood Ranch senior competing for major science scholarship
Bringing science to market: WHOI’s Orpheus goes commercial at New Bedford startup
WCAI
New IMAX Film About Dolphins Has Local Connections
The Falmouth Enterprise
Seal ‘Fitbits’ aim to understand how pups survive on Sable Island
CBC
The Genius Next Door: Benjamin Van Mooy makes waves with his research on invisible sea organisms
WGBH
Science Center for Marine Fisheries Announces $277,857 in Research Funding for 2025
The Associated Press
Fitbits for seals? How heart rate monitors help Cape scientists study pup survival
Cape Cod Times
Fewer tar balls washing up in Palm Beach as source remains a mystery, officials say
Palm Beach Daily
Baby seals are wearing heart monitors–for science
Popular Science
WHOI Resets Ocean De-Acidification Test for This Summer
Provincetown Independent
A view most humans will never see – rare and moving footage of whale mother and calf
BBC Wildlife
Scientists From the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Identify Heat-Resistant Kelp Strain
Environmental News Network
Woods Hole researchers fit seals in Nova Scotia with heart monitors
WBZ
Santorini is at the center of a mystery: Why do earthquakes keep shaking the island?
National Geographic
New study makes alarming prediction about the future of our oceans.
The Cool Down
Rare ‘Pancake’ Ice Stacked Up at Leddy Beach
Seven Days
A huge luxury home is about to fall into the sea and nobody knows what to do with it
AP News
Maine’s Lobster Economy Is in Trouble. Seaweed Could Help
Inc.
Scientists monitoring large seaweed mass that could be heading for Florida
Fox 13 Tampa
Is a key ocean current system slowing down? A new study adds to the debate
The Washington Post
Is offshore wind driving whales ‘crazy?’ Science says no
WCAI