WHOI in the News
New buoys listen for critically endangered right whale sounds off Massachusetts coast
WBZ
First shark sound recordings captured by researchers, study shows
ABC News
They are known as silent killers. Now, unprecedented recordings reveal first known shark sounds
CNN
With climate change, cryosphere melt scales up as a threat to planetary health
Mongabay
Ocean dumping – or a climate solution? A growing industry bets on the ocean to capture carbon
Associated Press
How Suni Williams’ dogs kept her company in space
WCVB
Thar she blows. AI whale detection system gives captains advance warning
Canada's National Observer
Astronauts stuck in space return to Earth after unexpected 9-month mission
Cape Cod Times
Sea Levels Rose More Than Expected in 2024, According to a NASA Analysis
Smithsonian Magazine
Seal ‘oceanographers’ reveal fish abundance in Pacific Ocean’s twilight zone
Mongabay
From Vermont to Antarctica, Shavonna Bent charts a course to a PhD in Chemical Oceanography
VTDigger
500,000 barrels of DDT in the sea: Interview with documentary directors on California coast crisis
Mongabay
Whale Pee Is Good for the Ocean, Study Finds
Mental Floss
From Tin Cans to AI: How a century of deep-sea filmmaking revolutionized ocean exploration
Popular Science
Coral acoustics: AI trained to detect fish sounds faster than humans
Oceanographic Magazine
Faster Identification of Fish Sounds from Acoustic Recordings Can Improve Research
ECO Magazine
Aboard Alvin submersible, Northeastern student maps hot springs 2,500 meters below the ocean’s surface
Northeastern Global News
Ping, You’ve Got a Whale
bioGraphic
Two ROVs to Join the U.S. Academic Research Fleet
Eos
Lakewood Ranch senior competing for major science scholarship
Lakewood Ranch senior competing for major science scholarship
Bringing science to market: WHOI’s Orpheus goes commercial at New Bedford startup
WCAI
New IMAX Film About Dolphins Has Local Connections
The Falmouth Enterprise
Seal ‘Fitbits’ aim to understand how pups survive on Sable Island
CBC
The Genius Next Door: Benjamin Van Mooy makes waves with his research on invisible sea organisms
WGBH
