WHOI in the News
Parts of the Sahara Desert are turning green amid an influx of heavy rainfall
ABC News
Ocean microbes eat a different diet that affects climate change
Earth.com
Deep-sea creature — with ‘oar-like’ legs — seen eating odd meal miles below surface
Miami Herald
Rare Isopod Filmed Swimming Upside-Down And Backwards 6,000 Meters Deep
IFL
Scientists Will Engineer the Ocean to Absorb More Carbon Dioxide
Scientific American
Could This Deep-Sea Isopod’s Algae Fetish Help Reverse Climate Change?
VICE
Globe: Seagrasses and salt marshes can store more carbon than trees. Adding it up is easier said than done.
The Boston Globe
Oh my God, what is that?’: how the maelstrom under Greenland’s glaciers could slow future sea level rise
The Guardian
What we’ve learned—and lost—since the Titanic wreck was found
National Geographic
NY Indigenous women use seaweed to conserve shellfish
Public News Service
Dragons and Sharks on a Beach Near You: The Story of the Great Lego Spill
New York Times
Vermont Conversation: Where are all these superstorms coming from?
VTDigger
Burning Leaves in Your Yard: Why It’s a Bad Idea
Bob Vila
Longest rocks ever recovered from Earth’s mantle
Popular Science
Microplastics Targeted in Surge of Consumer Greenwashing Suits
Bloomberg Law
Sea levels reach new high in 2023, Earth ‘shatters’ several climate records, new report finds
The Boston Globe
Sunken shipwrecks attract marine debris. Now a robot could be used to clean them up
WCAI
Woods Hole researchers look to save degrading coral reefs with sound
WCVB
WHOI Receives Transformative Gift from Grossman Family Foundation
Ocean News & Technology
Ship Brings Clues in Mantle to Life’s Origins Up From Ocean’s ‘Lost City’
The New York Times
This humpback lost its tail — but swims on in Salish Sea
The Seattle Times
A Seasonal Salt Pond?
The Provincetown Independent
Sea Machines’ self-sailing robotic ships are finding their own way
The Boston Globe
There’s a New Reason to Save Life in the Deep Ocean
The New York Times