News 01.29.19 Why do beaked whales return to a Navy sonar range despite frequent disturbance? It’s the food Beaked whales congregate in parts of a Navy sonar test range off Southern California that have dense patches of deep-sea squid that are lacking in nearby “sonar-free” areas. Read More News 01.17.19 Biologists discover deep-sea fish living where there is virtually no oxygen Marine biologists recently discovered large schools of fishes thriving in low-oxygen conditions that would be deadly to most other fish. Read More News 01.09.19 MBARI’s Peter Brewer receives high honor from China Peter Brewer receives the prestigious National Science and Technology Award in Beijing, China. Read More News 12.20.18 ROV pilot helps discover sunken ship that he sailed on in the 1990s In 1995, an oil-field work boat sank suddenly off Southern California. Twenty-three years later, an MBARI ROV pilot who worked on that boat helped find the wreck. Read More News 12.13.18 Studying marine biodiversity from pole to pole Ocean researchers propose a new "pole-to-pole" Marine Biodiversity Observation Network Read More News 12.12.18 Five new species of sea slugs found in the ocean depths Marine biologists recently discovered five new species of colorful nudibranchs on the deep seafloor offshore of California and Baja California. Read More News 12.06.18 Bringing the Southern Ocean into the classroom Adopt-A-Float program lets grade-school students participate in a major scientific study of the vast Southern Ocean. Read More Expedition Log 12.03.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Research Coordinator Andrew DeVogelaere Two of the many nice things about being at sea are being rocked to sleep in your bunk by waves and the short, 30-step commute from your stateroom to the lab. This morning, launch prep began at 6:00, with a remotely operated vehicle dive starting … Read More News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 01.17.19 Biologists discover deep-sea fish living where there is virtually no oxygen Marine biologists recently discovered large schools of fishes thriving in low-oxygen conditions that would be deadly to most other fish. Read More News 01.09.19 MBARI’s Peter Brewer receives high honor from China Peter Brewer receives the prestigious National Science and Technology Award in Beijing, China. Read More News 12.20.18 ROV pilot helps discover sunken ship that he sailed on in the 1990s In 1995, an oil-field work boat sank suddenly off Southern California. Twenty-three years later, an MBARI ROV pilot who worked on that boat helped find the wreck. Read More News 12.13.18 Studying marine biodiversity from pole to pole Ocean researchers propose a new "pole-to-pole" Marine Biodiversity Observation Network Read More News 12.12.18 Five new species of sea slugs found in the ocean depths Marine biologists recently discovered five new species of colorful nudibranchs on the deep seafloor offshore of California and Baja California. Read More News 12.06.18 Bringing the Southern Ocean into the classroom Adopt-A-Float program lets grade-school students participate in a major scientific study of the vast Southern Ocean. Read More Expedition Log 12.03.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Research Coordinator Andrew DeVogelaere Two of the many nice things about being at sea are being rocked to sleep in your bunk by waves and the short, 30-step commute from your stateroom to the lab. This morning, launch prep began at 6:00, with a remotely operated vehicle dive starting … Read More News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 01.09.19 MBARI’s Peter Brewer receives high honor from China Peter Brewer receives the prestigious National Science and Technology Award in Beijing, China. Read More News 12.20.18 ROV pilot helps discover sunken ship that he sailed on in the 1990s In 1995, an oil-field work boat sank suddenly off Southern California. Twenty-three years later, an MBARI ROV pilot who worked on that boat helped find the wreck. Read More News 12.13.18 Studying marine biodiversity from pole to pole Ocean researchers propose a new "pole-to-pole" Marine Biodiversity Observation Network Read More News 12.12.18 Five new species of sea slugs found in the ocean depths Marine biologists recently discovered five new species of colorful nudibranchs on the deep seafloor offshore of California and Baja California. Read More News 12.06.18 Bringing the Southern Ocean into the classroom Adopt-A-Float program lets grade-school students participate in a major scientific study of the vast Southern Ocean. Read More Expedition Log 12.03.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Research Coordinator Andrew DeVogelaere Two of the many nice things about being at sea are being rocked to sleep in your bunk by waves and the short, 30-step commute from your stateroom to the lab. This morning, launch prep began at 6:00, with a remotely operated vehicle dive starting … Read More News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 12.20.18 ROV pilot helps discover sunken ship that he sailed on in the 1990s In 1995, an oil-field work boat sank suddenly off Southern California. Twenty-three years later, an MBARI ROV pilot who worked on that boat helped find the wreck. Read More News 12.13.18 Studying marine biodiversity from pole to pole Ocean researchers propose a new "pole-to-pole" Marine Biodiversity Observation Network Read More News 12.12.18 Five new species of sea slugs found in the ocean depths Marine biologists recently discovered five new species of colorful nudibranchs on the deep seafloor offshore of California and Baja California. Read More News 12.06.18 Bringing the Southern Ocean into the classroom Adopt-A-Float program lets grade-school students participate in a major scientific study of the vast Southern Ocean. Read More Expedition Log 12.03.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Research Coordinator Andrew DeVogelaere Two of the many nice things about being at sea are being rocked to sleep in your bunk by waves and the short, 30-step commute from your stateroom to the lab. This morning, launch prep began at 6:00, with a remotely operated vehicle dive starting … Read More News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 12.13.18 Studying marine biodiversity from pole to pole Ocean researchers propose a new "pole-to-pole" Marine Biodiversity Observation Network Read More News 12.12.18 Five new species of sea slugs found in the ocean depths Marine biologists recently discovered five new species of colorful nudibranchs on the deep seafloor offshore of California and Baja California. Read More News 12.06.18 Bringing the Southern Ocean into the classroom Adopt-A-Float program lets grade-school students participate in a major scientific study of the vast Southern Ocean. Read More Expedition Log 12.03.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Research Coordinator Andrew DeVogelaere Two of the many nice things about being at sea are being rocked to sleep in your bunk by waves and the short, 30-step commute from your stateroom to the lab. This morning, launch prep began at 6:00, with a remotely operated vehicle dive starting … Read More News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 12.12.18 Five new species of sea slugs found in the ocean depths Marine biologists recently discovered five new species of colorful nudibranchs on the deep seafloor offshore of California and Baja California. Read More News 12.06.18 Bringing the Southern Ocean into the classroom Adopt-A-Float program lets grade-school students participate in a major scientific study of the vast Southern Ocean. Read More Expedition Log 12.03.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Research Coordinator Andrew DeVogelaere Two of the many nice things about being at sea are being rocked to sleep in your bunk by waves and the short, 30-step commute from your stateroom to the lab. This morning, launch prep began at 6:00, with a remotely operated vehicle dive starting … Read More News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 12.06.18 Bringing the Southern Ocean into the classroom Adopt-A-Float program lets grade-school students participate in a major scientific study of the vast Southern Ocean. Read More Expedition Log 12.03.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Research Coordinator Andrew DeVogelaere Two of the many nice things about being at sea are being rocked to sleep in your bunk by waves and the short, 30-step commute from your stateroom to the lab. This morning, launch prep began at 6:00, with a remotely operated vehicle dive starting … Read More News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 12.03.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Research Coordinator Andrew DeVogelaere Two of the many nice things about being at sea are being rocked to sleep in your bunk by waves and the short, 30-step commute from your stateroom to the lab. This morning, launch prep began at 6:00, with a remotely operated vehicle dive starting … Read More News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 12.03.18 Pulses of sinking carbon are reaching the deep sea in ways not captured by global climate models Pulses of sinking debris carry large amounts of carbon to the deep seafloor, but are poorly represented in global climate models. Read More Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 12.02.18 Seafloor Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Postdoctoral Fellow Amanda Kahn Yesterday we left Moss Landing Harbor on the morning’s high tide and made the five-hour trip to Sur Ridge. The winds and waves were extreme so we could not do any research operations. Instead, we stayed near the coastline and waited for conditions to improve, which happened this morning. Our first … Read More News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 11.28.18 “Zombie” shrimp play dead to avoid being eaten Deep in the Gulf of California MBARI researchers watched shrimp "play dead" by hanging motionless in the water. They speculate that the shrimp do this to avoid being eaten. Read More News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 11.27.18 Tracking carbon from the ocean surface into the depths Scientists know that the ocean is taking up a lot of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Marine chemist Andrea Fassbender is bringing this process into focus by studying how carbon moves between the atmosphere, upper ocean, and deep sea. Read More News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
News 11.20.18 Careers in oceanography—a changing world Oceangoing robots are taking on ever-more complicated tasks and ushering in a technology revolution in oceanography, transforming the everyday work of ocean researchers. Read More Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 11.19.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 3 dun dun…. dun dun…… DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN DUN! We had a white tip shark visit the @MBARI_News mini ROV during tonight’s #DEEPCHawaii2018 dive to 300 meters to look for ctenophores. @NSF_bio pic.twitter.com/2PeDy0Z4fI — Darrin Schultz (@conchoecia) November 11, 2018 Our new favorite instrument is the MiniROV. The Mini has significantly increased our view … Read More Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 11.16.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 5 Learning about the respiration and metabolism of deep midwater animals is a priority of the Midwater Ecology Group. Studying an animal’s respiration (how much oxygen it consumes), helps us better understand how much energy (food) it needs to live. Understanding this relationship between oxygen consumption and energy requirements for different organisms gives scientists a better … Read More Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 11.15.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 4 As mentioned in the first log entry of the expedition, the midwater contains much of the ocean’s biodiversity and MBARI’s use of ROVs to study this huge and unknown habitat has led to many discoveries. Some of the most surprising discoveries made by MBARI’s midwater biologists involve giant larvaceans (Bathochordaeus). These pelagic tunicates thrive in … Read More Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 11.14.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 3 We got these stunning close-up shots of this viperfish, Chauliodus macouni, this week with ROV Doc Ricketts. This fish is over 500 meters (1,640 feet) below the surface and no longer than your forearm. The fact that we can fly a large underwater robot in the deep midwater, spot and zoom in on an amazing deep-sea fish, watch … Read More Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 11.13.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Exploring the midwater with a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) gives us a unique perspective of the communities living there. Traditional methods for studying the midwater involved trawling—dragging a net behind the boat and then sorting through the haul. That haul can be filled with fish, squid, crustaceans, and LOTS of jelly parts. Due to their … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 11.12.18 Midwater Ecology Expedition 2018 – Log 1 Between the ocean surface and the seafloor lies a vast, fluid universe, Earth’s least-known environment. That habitat, commonly called the midwater, contains much of planet Earth’s biodiversity. Using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to study the animals living there gives us a unique perspective of this ecosystem. Regular investigations of midwater ecology with ROVs has led … Read More Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 … 30 Next
Expedition Log 11.12.18 DEEPC Hawai’i Expedition 2018 – Log 2 Senior Research Technician Shannon Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow Manabu Bessho, and Graduate Research Assistant Jacob Winnikoff This year we are lucky to be able to participate in the blue-water scuba diving operations. It’s hard to describe the experience, but it’s kind of like floating in the most beautiful, ethereal, warm blue water. We use lines and clips … Read More