Student Research
Oceanus Magazine
The night approaches quickly. A harbor seal plunges into the water, diving deep as the sunlight recedes. Through the dark,…
There’s a great need to collect ocean temperature data. And there are millions of scuba divers out there.
Rip currents claim more than 100 lives in the United States each year and are the leading cause of lifeguard rescues. Scientists created a large gash in the seafloor to learn more about their complex dynamics.
Scientists at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution share their field-tested experience, training graduate students on methods and instruments to collect data in the coastal ocean.
Back in my high school, and maybe yours too, kids naturally separated into cliques—jocks, punks, preppies, hippies, and at the…
Back in my high school, and maybe yours too, kids naturally separated into cliques—jocks, punks, preppies, hippies, and at the…
On the Serengeti Plains of Africa, lions stalk their prey mainly by sight. Scientists studying them also use their eyes…
Stephen Licht built an unusual underwater robot with a curious name. With a wink toward James Joyce, he named it…
In 2003, Stacy DeRuiter arrived as a graduate student at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), where a new device developed…
