Ifremer/Sismer (http://www.ifremer.fr/sismer/index_UK.htm) is pleased to present the “French Oceanographic Cruises Report of 2015”. It can be downloaded from: http://doi.org/10.13155/45362 in IFREMER’s ARCHIMER (http://archimer.ifremer.fr) document
Cruise Blogs
Deep Links Cruise – Exploring the North East Atlantic
We currently have a research cruise under way in the North East Atlantic surveying deep sea ecosystems. The project consists of partners from a
NEKTON – Two multi-beam technicians required for July cruise to Bermuda and Canada
Nekton are looking to recruit two multi-beam technicians for their exciting oceanographic expedition to Bermuda and Canada this summer. The ideal candidate would process
The 2016 PAP cruise is over
The scientists & engineers onboard DY050 Hello, I am Mark Stinchcombe and I am the Principle Scientific Officer (or PSO for short) on
Watch live, as scientists explore the mysteries of the deep sea
The deep sea is one of the last truly mysterious locales on the Earth, and scientists are always finding strange new things down there.
Holographic imaging of marine snow
At Henry Ruhl’s blog on their research on the Porcupine Abyssal Plain, he discusses imaging marine snow. Head over and visit a great blog
RV Falkor Hydrothermal Vent livestream – April 29, 2016
UPDATE: if you missed the Fiji deep-sea hydrothermal vent education Live Dive event on April 29th, the recording is now available online https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xiEGIqwciVA&feature=youtu.be Schmidt Ocean
Nautilus Live – California Borderlands
[From the INDEEP mailing list] The EV Nautilus, is currently off the coast of Southern California and broadcasting live HD video from the seafloor,
NOAA Ocean Explorer: Bioluminescence and Vision on the Deep Seafloor 2015
[From the INDEEP mailing list] Edie Widder, is currently at sea conducting some amazing bioluminescence research in the Gulf of Mexico. See http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/15biolum/welcome.html where
Cruise Blog: CODEMAP, UK Whittard Canyon
[From the INDEEP mailing list] On 9 August, the CODEMAP team, together with a group of 30 scientists and engineers, set sail from Southampton