WHOI in the News
WHOI Seeks Summer Volunteers
CapeNews.net
New Map of Hawaii Shows Where Kilauea’s Lava Piled Up Over 900 Feet High
Earther - Nature for Nerds - Gizmodo
Quotes (Adam Soule)
Algae Bloom Remediation Workshop
ECO Magazine
2018 Alaska Fisheries Science Center Year in Review
NOAA Fisheries
Mashpee Women’s Club Luncheon To Present Talk On WHOI
CapeNews.net
Ancient Rocks Provide Clues About Earth’s Early History
Newswise
Exploring the Oceans with Deep-Sea Robots
WordlessTech
NASA dives deep in search for Hadal Zone & Aliens
Technology Times
Sacred Heart students build research vessel for launch in Indian Ocean
Wicked Local Kingston
Science Cafe taking youngster on a deep dive under the ocean
Herald News
I-Team: Home Heating Oil Customers Left In The Cold After Deliveries
CBS Boston
Quotes (Chris Reddy)
How the world’s loneliest whale inspired a kids tale about human connection
Big Issue
Local Chambers of Commerce Get Grants to Increase Business Growth
CapeCod.com
Unusual Microbes From The Deep-Sea Hold Clues To Early Life
ScienceBlog
Research Vessel for New England Oceanographers is Named
CapeCod.com
Arts Foundation of Cape Cod Continues Investment in Local Cultural Programs
CapeCod.com
Earth Once Swallowed Its Own Superocean. Could It Happen Again?
Science.com
Quotes (Mark Behn)
Climate change exhibit spotlights need for global preparedness
Harvard Public Affairs & Communications
Science Meets Shellfish
CapeCod.com
Climate Change Will Alter the Color of the Oceans, According to an MIT Study
NBC Miami
Quotes (Amala Mahadevan)
Engineers program marine robots to take calculated risks. Algorithm could help autonomous underwater vehicles explore risky but scientifically-rewarding environments.
iCrowdNewswire
ENVIRONMENT Study says CO2 will alter scallop fishery
The Register
Quotes (Jennie Rheuban, Scott Doney)
Waters West of Europe Drive Ocean Overturning
Marine Technology News
The Harvard Museum of Natural History presents a new Climate Change exhibit exploring the global impact of the warming climate on the planet
SCIENCMAG