Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

Earning his Stripes

WHOI biologist and environmental scientist Neel Aluru uses zebrafish to understand how early-life exposure to environmental chemicals causes adult-onset diseases. Aluru was recently recognized for his work by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. READ MORE

Red Tide Bloom Expected to be Similar to Past Years

The 2015 forecast indicates that red tides in New England waters will be similar to the last three years.

Deep Sea Explorations Come
to Life in New Book

WHOI scientists and their colleagues compile an illustrated book about the
mid-ocean ridge.

A Green Thumb
for Ocean Microbes

Growing marine bacteria in the laboratory is a challenge.

Revealing the Ocean's
Hidden Fertilizer

Phosphorus is one of the most common substances on Earth, yet we know little about how it cycles through the ocean.

Palau's Improbably Healthy
Coral Reefs

NOVA Next

In Arctic Drilling Debate, A Dispute Over Cleanup Preparedness
NPR

It's Going Swimmingly for Submersible Robots
Houston Chronicle

BP Starts to Settle After Nasty Oil Spill-Related Deaths
The Science Times

Under the Waves: WHOI Science in Local Waters

Meet scientists and engineers and learn about projects in our own regional waters! The free event is Sunday, June 7 from noon to 3 p.m.