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2023 Year in Review
The ocean connects our entire planet.
So does WHOI science.
We study every depth, travel to the poles and back, and share our knowledge (and tales of adventure) with you. Here’s to another year working for our ocean, our planet, and our future.
Footage captured by: NOAA, OECI, Boston Ballet, Matt Rissell, Eric Savetsky, SEA, Marley Parker, OTZ Project, Lu Lamar, D. Fornari, WHOI/M. Taylor, U. Essex, L. Robinson, U. Bristol/D. Wanless, Boise State U. NSF/NERC/HOV Alvin 2023, Michael Moore/Carolyn Miller NOAA Permit #21371, WHOI Seagrant, Daniel Cojanu, Daniel Zitterbart, Céline Le Bohec, CNRS, NDSF, Brick City TV, Croy Carlin, Jennifer Berglund, Heather Furey, Emily Cheung, WHOI/NSF, ROV Jason/2023, Julie Huber, Dan Lowenstein, David Nicholson, Daniel Hentz, Elise Hugus, Jayne Doucette, ...
published: 26 Dec 2023
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Who is WHOI?
Woods Hole Oceanographic, the world’s largest, non-profit ocean science research and education institution. Learn more about us at http://www.whoi.edu
published: 01 Oct 2018
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Touring the Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong | Ars Technica
Ars Technica's science editor John Timmer took a tour of the one-year old Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong during Fleet Week 2017 in NYC. Read the article: https://arstechnica.com/science/2017/06/stepping-on-neil-armstrong-ars-visits-the-navys-newest-research-vessel/
Connect with Ars Technica:
Visit ArsTechnica.com: http://arstechnica.com
Follow Ars Technica on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arstechnica
Follow Ars Technica on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+ArsTechnica/videos
Follow Ars Technica on Twitter: https://twitter.com/arstechnica
Touring the Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong | Ars Technica
published: 04 Jun 2017
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The COP28 Ocean Pavilion: For our blue planet
The ocean is a critical part of the global climate system—and a reason why it needs to be at the forefront of negotiations over our shared climate future at COP28 in Dubai. Humanity must rapidly and drastically cut emissions. As we do, it is increasingly obvious we must also consider actively removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to stay below the critical, yet imminent, 2°C warming threshold outlined in the Paris Agreement. In this, the ocean is humanity’s ally. Since the Industrial Revolution, the ocean has naturally absorbed about 30% of the atmospheric carbon dioxide we have produced. By pursuing safe, effective solutions based in science that leverage these processes, the ocean could help us restore balance to our climate and our planet. That is the goal of the Ocean Pavilion at...
published: 20 Nov 2023
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Watch our research vessels and vehicles in action!
WHOI’s reputation for excellence in ocean science depends—among other things—on researchers returning from sea with their data in hand. This means operating ships and vehicles safely and reliably in difficult conditions, or devising innovative technology to push the boundaries of exploration. In this regard, WHOI’s engineers and technicians are world-renowned for their excellence and creativity in surpassing expectations. Learn more at www.whoi.edu.
Featured vehicles and vessels:
RV Atlantis
RV Neil Armstrong
HOV Alvin
ROV Jason
AUV Sentry
AUV Orpheus
JetYak
Nereid Under Ice (NUI)
AUV REMUS
Shark Cam
Turtle Cam
Featuring video from:
Lu Lamar
Matt Barton
UnderCurrent Productions
OceanX
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
published: 23 Dec 2019
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Summary of when Alvin visited Titanic in 1986
Watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/kmfjjsRbKCY
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
published: 16 Feb 2023
-
Virtual Dock Tour of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Join WHOI volunteer tour guide Paul Daigle for a virtual dock tour of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. This presentation includes a brief history of WHOI and a review of our undersea vehicles.
Edited by Jon Daigle.
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
published: 29 Apr 2021
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Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is hiring!
Join us to make a difference for our ocean, our planet, and our future. Explore opportunities for scientists, engineers, fundraisers, and others at https://www.whoi.edu/team/
#wearehiring #youtubeshorts
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
published: 09 Jan 2023
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When Alvin visited the wreck of the Titanic
This rare, uncut, and unnarrated footage of the wreck of Titanic marks the first time humans set eyes on the ill-fated ship since 1912 and includes many other iconic scenes. Captured in July 1986 from cameras on the human-occupied submersible Alvin and the newly built, remotely operated Jason Junior, most of this footage has never been released to the public.
#titanic #history #shipwrecks
Runtime: 1hr 21min
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
published: 16 Feb 2023
2:29
2023 Year in Review
The ocean connects our entire planet.
So does WHOI science.
We study every depth, travel to the poles and back, and share our knowledge (and tales of adventur...
The ocean connects our entire planet.
So does WHOI science.
We study every depth, travel to the poles and back, and share our knowledge (and tales of adventure) with you. Here’s to another year working for our ocean, our planet, and our future.
Footage captured by: NOAA, OECI, Boston Ballet, Matt Rissell, Eric Savetsky, SEA, Marley Parker, OTZ Project, Lu Lamar, D. Fornari, WHOI/M. Taylor, U. Essex, L. Robinson, U. Bristol/D. Wanless, Boise State U. NSF/NERC/HOV Alvin 2023, Michael Moore/Carolyn Miller NOAA Permit #21371, WHOI Seagrant, Daniel Cojanu, Daniel Zitterbart, Céline Le Bohec, CNRS, NDSF, Brick City TV, Croy Carlin, Jennifer Berglund, Heather Furey, Emily Cheung, WHOI/NSF, ROV Jason/2023, Julie Huber, Dan Lowenstein, David Nicholson, Daniel Hentz, Elise Hugus, Jayne Doucette, Craig LaPlante
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
https://wn.com/2023_Year_In_Review
The ocean connects our entire planet.
So does WHOI science.
We study every depth, travel to the poles and back, and share our knowledge (and tales of adventure) with you. Here’s to another year working for our ocean, our planet, and our future.
Footage captured by: NOAA, OECI, Boston Ballet, Matt Rissell, Eric Savetsky, SEA, Marley Parker, OTZ Project, Lu Lamar, D. Fornari, WHOI/M. Taylor, U. Essex, L. Robinson, U. Bristol/D. Wanless, Boise State U. NSF/NERC/HOV Alvin 2023, Michael Moore/Carolyn Miller NOAA Permit #21371, WHOI Seagrant, Daniel Cojanu, Daniel Zitterbart, Céline Le Bohec, CNRS, NDSF, Brick City TV, Croy Carlin, Jennifer Berglund, Heather Furey, Emily Cheung, WHOI/NSF, ROV Jason/2023, Julie Huber, Dan Lowenstein, David Nicholson, Daniel Hentz, Elise Hugus, Jayne Doucette, Craig LaPlante
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
- published: 26 Dec 2023
- views: 23414
4:47
Who is WHOI?
Woods Hole Oceanographic, the world’s largest, non-profit ocean science research and education institution. Learn more about us at http://www.whoi.edu
Woods Hole Oceanographic, the world’s largest, non-profit ocean science research and education institution. Learn more about us at http://www.whoi.edu
https://wn.com/Who_Is_Whoi
Woods Hole Oceanographic, the world’s largest, non-profit ocean science research and education institution. Learn more about us at http://www.whoi.edu
- published: 01 Oct 2018
- views: 17866
12:13
Touring the Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong | Ars Technica
Ars Technica's science editor John Timmer took a tour of the one-year old Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong during Fleet Week 2017 in NYC. Read the...
Ars Technica's science editor John Timmer took a tour of the one-year old Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong during Fleet Week 2017 in NYC. Read the article: https://arstechnica.com/science/2017/06/stepping-on-neil-armstrong-ars-visits-the-navys-newest-research-vessel/
Connect with Ars Technica:
Visit ArsTechnica.com: http://arstechnica.com
Follow Ars Technica on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arstechnica
Follow Ars Technica on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+ArsTechnica/videos
Follow Ars Technica on Twitter: https://twitter.com/arstechnica
Touring the Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong | Ars Technica
https://wn.com/Touring_The_Woods_Hole_Oceanographic_Vessel_Neil_Armstrong_|_Ars_Technica
Ars Technica's science editor John Timmer took a tour of the one-year old Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong during Fleet Week 2017 in NYC. Read the article: https://arstechnica.com/science/2017/06/stepping-on-neil-armstrong-ars-visits-the-navys-newest-research-vessel/
Connect with Ars Technica:
Visit ArsTechnica.com: http://arstechnica.com
Follow Ars Technica on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arstechnica
Follow Ars Technica on Google+: https://plus.google.com/+ArsTechnica/videos
Follow Ars Technica on Twitter: https://twitter.com/arstechnica
Touring the Woods Hole Oceanographic vessel Neil Armstrong | Ars Technica
- published: 04 Jun 2017
- views: 38516
1:38
The COP28 Ocean Pavilion: For our blue planet
The ocean is a critical part of the global climate system—and a reason why it needs to be at the forefront of negotiations over our shared climate future at COP...
The ocean is a critical part of the global climate system—and a reason why it needs to be at the forefront of negotiations over our shared climate future at COP28 in Dubai. Humanity must rapidly and drastically cut emissions. As we do, it is increasingly obvious we must also consider actively removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to stay below the critical, yet imminent, 2°C warming threshold outlined in the Paris Agreement. In this, the ocean is humanity’s ally. Since the Industrial Revolution, the ocean has naturally absorbed about 30% of the atmospheric carbon dioxide we have produced. By pursuing safe, effective solutions based in science that leverage these processes, the ocean could help us restore balance to our climate and our planet. That is the goal of the Ocean Pavilion at COP28 and the Pavilion partners led by @Scripps Institution of Oceanography and @Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
For more information visit: https://oceanpavilion-cop.org/
https://wn.com/The_Cop28_Ocean_Pavilion_For_Our_Blue_Planet
The ocean is a critical part of the global climate system—and a reason why it needs to be at the forefront of negotiations over our shared climate future at COP28 in Dubai. Humanity must rapidly and drastically cut emissions. As we do, it is increasingly obvious we must also consider actively removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to stay below the critical, yet imminent, 2°C warming threshold outlined in the Paris Agreement. In this, the ocean is humanity’s ally. Since the Industrial Revolution, the ocean has naturally absorbed about 30% of the atmospheric carbon dioxide we have produced. By pursuing safe, effective solutions based in science that leverage these processes, the ocean could help us restore balance to our climate and our planet. That is the goal of the Ocean Pavilion at COP28 and the Pavilion partners led by @Scripps Institution of Oceanography and @Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
For more information visit: https://oceanpavilion-cop.org/
- published: 20 Nov 2023
- views: 15675
8:42
Watch our research vessels and vehicles in action!
WHOI’s reputation for excellence in ocean science depends—among other things—on researchers returning from sea with their data in hand. This means operating shi...
WHOI’s reputation for excellence in ocean science depends—among other things—on researchers returning from sea with their data in hand. This means operating ships and vehicles safely and reliably in difficult conditions, or devising innovative technology to push the boundaries of exploration. In this regard, WHOI’s engineers and technicians are world-renowned for their excellence and creativity in surpassing expectations. Learn more at www.whoi.edu.
Featured vehicles and vessels:
RV Atlantis
RV Neil Armstrong
HOV Alvin
ROV Jason
AUV Sentry
AUV Orpheus
JetYak
Nereid Under Ice (NUI)
AUV REMUS
Shark Cam
Turtle Cam
Featuring video from:
Lu Lamar
Matt Barton
UnderCurrent Productions
OceanX
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
https://wn.com/Watch_Our_Research_Vessels_And_Vehicles_In_Action
WHOI’s reputation for excellence in ocean science depends—among other things—on researchers returning from sea with their data in hand. This means operating ships and vehicles safely and reliably in difficult conditions, or devising innovative technology to push the boundaries of exploration. In this regard, WHOI’s engineers and technicians are world-renowned for their excellence and creativity in surpassing expectations. Learn more at www.whoi.edu.
Featured vehicles and vessels:
RV Atlantis
RV Neil Armstrong
HOV Alvin
ROV Jason
AUV Sentry
AUV Orpheus
JetYak
Nereid Under Ice (NUI)
AUV REMUS
Shark Cam
Turtle Cam
Featuring video from:
Lu Lamar
Matt Barton
UnderCurrent Productions
OceanX
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
- published: 23 Dec 2019
- views: 2919
1:08
Summary of when Alvin visited Titanic in 1986
Watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/kmfjjsRbKCY
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/kmfjjsRbKCY
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
https://wn.com/Summary_Of_When_Alvin_Visited_Titanic_In_1986
Watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/kmfjjsRbKCY
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
- published: 16 Feb 2023
- views: 55464
45:05
Virtual Dock Tour of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Join WHOI volunteer tour guide Paul Daigle for a virtual dock tour of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. This presentation includes a brief history of WHOI a...
Join WHOI volunteer tour guide Paul Daigle for a virtual dock tour of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. This presentation includes a brief history of WHOI and a review of our undersea vehicles.
Edited by Jon Daigle.
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
https://wn.com/Virtual_Dock_Tour_Of_Woods_Hole_Oceanographic_Institution
Join WHOI volunteer tour guide Paul Daigle for a virtual dock tour of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. This presentation includes a brief history of WHOI and a review of our undersea vehicles.
Edited by Jon Daigle.
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
- published: 29 Apr 2021
- views: 1517
0:20
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is hiring!
Join us to make a difference for our ocean, our planet, and our future. Explore opportunities for scientists, engineers, fundraisers, and others at https://www....
Join us to make a difference for our ocean, our planet, and our future. Explore opportunities for scientists, engineers, fundraisers, and others at https://www.whoi.edu/team/
#wearehiring #youtubeshorts
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
https://wn.com/Woods_Hole_Oceanographic_Institution_Is_Hiring
Join us to make a difference for our ocean, our planet, and our future. Explore opportunities for scientists, engineers, fundraisers, and others at https://www.whoi.edu/team/
#wearehiring #youtubeshorts
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
- published: 09 Jan 2023
- views: 713
1:21:56
When Alvin visited the wreck of the Titanic
This rare, uncut, and unnarrated footage of the wreck of Titanic marks the first time humans set eyes on the ill-fated ship since 1912 and includes many other i...
This rare, uncut, and unnarrated footage of the wreck of Titanic marks the first time humans set eyes on the ill-fated ship since 1912 and includes many other iconic scenes. Captured in July 1986 from cameras on the human-occupied submersible Alvin and the newly built, remotely operated Jason Junior, most of this footage has never been released to the public.
#titanic #history #shipwrecks
Runtime: 1hr 21min
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
https://wn.com/When_Alvin_Visited_The_Wreck_Of_The_Titanic
This rare, uncut, and unnarrated footage of the wreck of Titanic marks the first time humans set eyes on the ill-fated ship since 1912 and includes many other iconic scenes. Captured in July 1986 from cameras on the human-occupied submersible Alvin and the newly built, remotely operated Jason Junior, most of this footage has never been released to the public.
#titanic #history #shipwrecks
Runtime: 1hr 21min
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
- published: 16 Feb 2023
- views: 2350671