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Posted: 28 February 2017
Scientists and technicians from the National Oceanography Centre are spending six weeks at sea gathering data from the deep ocean that provide important information about our varying climate.
This... |
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Posted: 28 February 2017
For more than a decade scientists from the National Oceanography Centre in Southampton have been travelling to the subtropical Atlantic to collect data that provide important information about our... |
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Posted: 28 February 2017
A new study led by the National Oceanography Centre (NOC) reveals that that dust generated by land erosion has large repercussions for oceanic processes and planetary climate. Wind-driven Saharan... |
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Posted: 24 February 2017
Scientists at the NOC have discovered 34 new species of giant single-celled organisms living at depths of more than 4 km in the eastern equatorial Pacific. The study areas are among those licensed by... |
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Posted: 22 February 2017
NOC scientists contributed to a recent review of studies of submarine canyons, which identified they are at risk from human activities, and require better protection.
The review was published... |
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Posted: 15 February 2017
A project has ‘kicked-off’ in London that will create artificial storms to help predict worst-case scenarios for coastal flooding. Using computer models to make real storms more extreme, this... |
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Posted: 9 February 2017
A new international study has demonstrated that deep-sea nodule mining will cause long-lasting damage to deep-sea life.
This study, led by scientists at the National Oceanography Centre (NOC... |
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Posted: 8 February 2017
For one day of the year we open the doors of our Southampton office to the public, giving a unique view of the ground breaking science and engineering undertaken across the NOC.
The day is a mix... |
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Posted: 8 February 2017
Thursday, 2 March 2017
PLEASE NOTE NEW EARLIER TIME – MARINE LIFE TALKS WILL START AT 7PM FROM NOW ON
Deep sea landscapes: how seafloor topography affects animal distribution
A... |