30.9 C
New York

Tag: OCEAN

The most consumed species of mussels contain microplastics all around the world

The Bayreuth team investigated the microplastic load of four mussel species

NOAA Enforcement deploys remotely operated vehicles to Patrol the Seas

NOAA’s Office of Law Enforcement deploys ROVs to inspect offshore lobster gear.

WHOI reveals upgrades to iconic submersible Alvin

One of the world’s most prolific research submersibles will put 99% of the ocean floor within reach of science community when it relaunches in 2021

Research expedition begins to measure world’s largest system of ocean currents

Royal Research Ship (RRS) Discovery has departed Southampton to measure one of the world’s largest system of ocean currents, the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC).

Study: Seaweed-munching crabs could help save coral reefs

Herbivorous crabs can be used as another tool for coral reef restoration.

Scientists organize to tackle crisis of coral bleaching

An international consortium of scientists has created the first-ever common framework for increasing comparability of research findings on coral bleaching.

U.S. coral reefs’ health assessed for the first time on a national scale

Condition status score is ‘fair,’ but reefs are vulnerable and declining

NOAA chooses DriX USV to help build the next generation ocean exploration system

The autonomous solution is expected to be put to sea by mid-2021.

New multi-institutional grant will support a fleet of robotic floats

This new network of floats will collect observations of ocean chemistry and biology between the surface and a depth of 2,000 meters.

The Ocean Cleanup introduces first product made with ocean plastic pollution

Sunglasses made from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, with 100% of the proceeds funding the continuation of the cleanup

Researchers find diverse communities comprise bacterial mats threatening coral reefs

Cyanobacterial mats have posed a huge problem for coral reef health. Previously, the bacteria covered about 1% of reefs, but that has grown to 20 to 30% in some places.

Mathematical tools predict if wave-energy devices stay afloat in the ocean

Ocean waves represent an abundant source of renewable energy. But to best use this natural resource, wave-energy converters need to be capable of physically handling ocean waves of different strengths without capsizing.

Recent articles

spot_img