Students
An MIT-WHOI Joint Program student investigates what happens to nanoplastics once they’re ingested by fish.
Spray gliders cruising the east coast are collecting ocean measurement data that hurricane forecast modelers can use to improve storm intensity forecasts.
Millions of tons of plastics end up in the global ocean each year, but where does all that material go once it gets there?
WHOI biologists and physical oceanographers combine expertise to reveal a place in the ocean where some tuna are born.
WHOI scientists discovered precisely how ocean acidification affects coral skeletons’ a factor that will help scientists predict how corals throughout the world will fare as the oceans become more acidic.
The expansion of the New York metropolitan area’s harbor over the decades has led to big but hidden changes in tidal flows that have environmental impacts.
Rainforests have been dubbed the Earth’s lung, but like us, our planet has two lungs. The second one is the ocean.
The Red Sea also has several characteristics not seen in other oceans: extremely warm temperatures, high evaporation rates, odd circulation patterns, and a rare current that sometimes disappears in winter.
What if you wanted to observe what microbes in the ocean are doing? First, you lure them into your field of view.