21 to 30 of 34 Results
Jan 11, 2026Observations and Model Simulations from the Under Sea Remote Sensing (USRS) Project
Data from James River location. |
Jan 11, 2026Observations and Model Simulations from the Under Sea Remote Sensing (USRS) Project
Data from Mobile Bay location. |
Jan 11, 2026
This Dataverse contains datasets produced as part of the Under Sea Remote Sensing (USRS) Project. Data are organized by geographic site: Connecticut River James River Mobile Bay |
Dec 22, 2025 - Biology
Sung-Clarke, Serena; Ayache, Nour; Zhang, Wenguang; Smith, Juliette; tong, mengmeng; Brosnahan, Michael, 2025, "Imaging FlowCytobot Observations from Salt Pond, Eastham, MA (2015 and 2021) and a Dinophysis acuminata Culture Experiment", https://doi.org/10.26027/DATAGCCF2G, MBLWHOI Library Dataverse, V1
This dataset consists of four Imaging FlowCytobot (IFCB) datasets, comprised of images of nano- and micro-plankton triggered by particle scatter. Two datasets represent time-series observations from D. acuminata blooms in Salt Pond, Eastham, Massachusetts, collected in the summers of 2015 and 2021 from subsurface waters at an observatory platform a... |
Dec 9, 2025 - Physical Oceanography
Gao, Yu; Plueddemann, Albert; Weller, Robert; Bigorre, Sebastien, 2025, "Deep-Ocean Temperature data from a mooring in the Northwest Tropical Atlantic Ocean (15°N, 51°W), 2011 - 2022", https://doi.org/10.26027/DATATLTM44, MBLWHOI Library Dataverse, V1
The Northwest Tropical Atlantic Station (NTAS) project provides a time series of deep-ocean temperature measurements, spanning 11 years (2011-2022) at depths from 4936 m to 5016 m in the northwest tropical Atlantic ocean. The measurements come from temperature sensors mounted above the anchor of moorings at the NTAS Ocean Reference Station site nea... |
Dec 9, 2025 - Physical Oceanography
Menezes, Viviane; Torres, Daniel J.; Furey, Heather, 2025, "Deep Madagascar Basin (DMB) Experiment – LADCP data", https://doi.org/10.26027/DATA54LCZZ, MBLWHOI Library Dataverse, V1
LADCP data collected during the DMB Experiment in the Southwest Indian Ocean. The dataset contains vertical profiles of current velocities from the sea surface to 10 m above the seafloor. Data was collected at 76 hydrographic stations. |
Nov 24, 2025 - Physical Oceanography
Gonzalez, Alex, 2025, "Daily precipitation ITCZ states for observations, reanalyses, and 25 CMIP6 models for “We need to simulate more northern ITCZs and less southern ITCZs over the east Pacific Ocean in coupled climate models.”", https://doi.org/10.26027/DATAHCNII0, MBLWHOI Library Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:SBnn9o9RjBRK7IaJUFHnVw== [fileUNF]
Tropical precipitation biases have persisted since the very first generations of climate models. These biases are highly sensitive to the region and/or season of interest, with commonalities in the east Pacific and Atlantic Ocean basins, possibly due to their similar observed climatological northern hemisphere intertropical convergence zone (ITCZ).... |
Aug 20, 2025 - Biology
Sung-Clarke, Serena; Ayache, Nour; Zhang, Wenguang; Smith, Juliette; Tong, Mengmeng; Brosnahan, Michael, 2025, "Flow cytometric data from DAPI-stained Dinophysis acuminata (DAMV01) cells cultured in prey-saturated and prey-limited conditions over four days in March 2024", https://doi.org/10.26027/DATAFNVBB1, MBLWHOI Library Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:A3dKuAkyNYLCjtT2Ky8Kkg== [fileUNF]
This dataset consists of a flow cytometry experiment from two cultures of Dinophysis acuminata. Cell samples were extracted from cultures that were saturated vs limited in its prey, Mesodinium rubrum, every two hours for 96 hours (4 days). Cellular DNA was stained with DAPI, which was then analyzed for particle scatter (forward, side) and fluoresce... |
Aug 12, 2025
The ocean plays a critical role in Earth’s climate and is necessary to sustain life on our planet, yet we still have much to learn about how it is changing due to natural and anthropogenic forces. As physical oceanographers, we make new observations of the oceans and use physics, mathematics, computer models and statistics to better understand how... |
Aug 12, 2025
Oceanic biology is extraordinarily complex because of the diversity of organisms that inhabit the seas, the wide range of environments they inhabit, and the varied and complex ways in which they interact with and contribute to essential global processes. Research in the Biology Department at WHOI encompasses a diversity of organisms, levels of biol... |
