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Deep-Sea Research Vessel

VARD Signs Contract with Inkfish for the World’s Most Capable Deep-Sea Research Vessel

Seabed 2030 Welcomes UWA Oceans Institute as Newest Partner

A whitespotted eagle ray feeds on hard-shelled mollusks in its natural habitat. The distinctive crunching sounds produced during feeding are helping FAU researchers develop AI-powered tools to monitor predator-prey interactions beneath the ocean surface.

Armed with AI, Study Identifies Prey from Predator Crunching Sounds

Pharmacy student Fandra Kenelak uses a hammer and chisel to find marine wood-eating shipworms in a piece of wood that was collected from the bottom of Narragansett Bay.

URI Researcher Looks to Wood-Eating Shipworms in Quest for New Medications

Dr. Silvina Botta (Universidade Federal do Rio Grande in Brazil) retrieves water samples from ROV SuBastian for stable isotope analysis—a chemical way to study how carbon moves through the ocean.

Researchers Discover 31 New Species in the First Two Weeks of Deep-Sea Exploration Journey

Caribbean reef sharks and fish.

Sharks Thrive in Hot Spots of Prey

Computer model of the abundance of carbon-consuming microbes in Pacific Ocean surface waters, information that may help scientists better predict how the ocean stores and cycles carbon.

Scientists Map the Ocean’s Invisible Workforce

Members of a field team examine an outcrop of rock layers in Grotto Creek in Alaska's Wrangell–St. Elias National Park in 2019.

Ancient Oceans Began Suffocating Millions of Years Before Triassic Mass Extinction

Freya Sykes, lead author.

New Study Improves Scientists’ Ability to Reconstruct Past Climate and Ocean Circulation

Monterey Bay Aquarium biologists worked alongside MBARI’s skilled submersible pilots to gently collect animals for the Monterey Bay Aquarium’s groundbreaking deep-sea exhibition, Into the Deep/En lo Profundo.

MBARI and Monterey Bay Aquarium Complete Expedition to Guide Seamount

Microscopic marine plankton, which are larger in size and went extinct.

Pioneering Research Sheds New Light on What Shaped the Extinction Pattern of Prehistoric Marine Life

Wild dolphins are known for their complex social lives, but new research shows those social networks can be influenced by human activity.

New Research Shows Human Activity Can Reshape Dolphin Social Lives

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