Research Highlights
WHOI in the News
Oceanus Magazine
WHOI biologist Annette Govindarajan offers her takeaways from the COP16 UN Convention on Biological Diversity in Colombia
WHOI’s Yaqin Liu explains the challenges and opportunities of safeguarding global fisheries
WHOI economist Yaqin Liu weighs in on the scourge of illegal fishing and what can be done to catch offenders
A bioacoustic mooring will use sound to help estimate life migrating in the ocean’s twilight zone as part of a new long-term observation network in the Atlantic
Our global ocean will change dramatically over the next few decades. What might it look like, and how will humans adapt?
News Releases
Leading science institutions and partners highlight ocean–forest interconnection and the ocean’s role in global climate solutions at COP30
Developing countries pay less for the nutrition in seafood imports than developed countries
Award takes place at United Nations Ocean Conference, underscoring the need for global action in the protection of our oceans
Woods Hole is stop on state-wide climate innovation road show
Research led by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution predicts lower fishing yields as corals struggle to survive
News & Insights
This year marks the fourth appearance of the Ocean Pavilion in the Blue Zone of a UN Climate Conference of the Parties. (Photo courtesy of the Ocean Pavilion) by Ken Kostel Last week in Belém, Brazil, the Ocean Pavilion marked…
WHOI President & Director Peter de Menocal (second from left) addresses the first Ocean Action Panel to open the UN Ocean Conference in Nice, France. (Photo by Ken Kostel, ©Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution) WHOI staff also appeared on panels as…
Harriet Harden-Davies has spent more than 10 years working in the marine policy arena and is now aiding in major U.N. negotiations on laws governing the high seas
As Arctic Inuit communities try to cope with extreme food insecurity, researchers look for answers
Our global ocean will change dramatically over the next few decades. What might it look like, and how will humans adapt?