Oceanographers, who study geological processes under the sea.
But some of the oceanographic institutes and some of the academic institutions in the area are also developing.
From the oceanographic data, you have 245 million data points over 122 years.
of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute.
From the beginning of oceanography as a multidisciplinary science about 1870, that was the Challenger expedition.
penny Holliday from the oceanography Institute at the National oceanography Center in South Hampton Britain and her
There are also astrobiologists who are oceanographers and are thinking about ways that we could use our oceans
We're working with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, looking at how the carbon sequestration is happening with the application of cover
So Keeling from Scripps Institution of Oceanography started these measurements in 1958.
We wrote to the National Oceanographic Institute in Liverpool and found an interested person who sent us these illustrations.
Because of the nature of oceanographic exploration, the tasks are poorly defined, and the environment is always changing.
He's unofficially called the Father of Oceanography as well, Nansen.
As a research engineer at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, he developed the control system and pilot interface for the Jason submersible vehicle.
We've never done that in oceanography.
You could consider it an early feat of oceanography, the study of the physics, chemistry, biology, and geology of the oceans.
And so the big debate that's coming up in oceanography now is how much-- we don't just get robots because they can do things,
So I went to see the research group at the National Oceanography Center who study what is called marine snow.
They're using the tools of meteorology and oceanography and climate.
So when I showed you that map of that oceanographic physical geography map, in a curious sort of way, all this flag planting empowered by law
it was a three man submarine operated by the Oceanographic Institute at Woods Hole where I used to work-- toward remote robots.
And you can see there's now a traditional oceanographic ship-- can you see that out there-- traditional oceanographic ship on the surface,
Now if you're a chemist or physical oceanographer, which is my field, not so important.
in biotechnology, in oceanography -- Actually if you notice that, that's a very unique creature there.
is the or viejitos purpose designed to do oceanographic research built in
guy going to the Smithsonian to take a course in oceanography for fun.
know across the world's oceans um so my my oceanography teacher you know he he
with Dr. Frank Carey of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
In 2011, he was a Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Ocean Science Journalism Fellow.
So I want to read you a more modern story from the world of oceanography about autonomous vehicles
Anyway, Lovell had a chemical oceanography paper due the next day.
Bubbles sound interesting. And doing bubbles took me to the Scripps Institution of Oceanography with no idea what the ocean was.
And on the other hand, you have a more traditional oceanographic physical geography, if you will, of the Arctic Ocean, that is being mapped ever more intensely both by militaries
I am not a sailor, but I am a Swiss oceanographer.
He has 25 years of experience as an engineer in the field of undersea robotic exploration as a veteran of more than 30 oceanographic expeditions,
These are a few different images from some of my colleagues at Woods Hole about what the kind of currently engineered future of oceanography looks like.
We think that a lot of the organics were brought to the Earth, available for the oceanorigin alikeof life, were delivered here in the late accretion of our planet. And you're gonna
And then I was just going around with big eyes and flapping ears, and trying to learn and catch up on all this stuff that these oceanographers knew,
That word "astrobiology," we have astronomers, biologists, and also geologists, oceanographers, glaciologists.
But after coming back from these trips, he got charged by Jacques Cousteau, the oceanographer, to make sure that we had the sense to protect Antarctica
In San Diego, we began measuring carbon emissions, based on Scripps Institution of Oceanography, back in the '50s.
But it was a Russian flag and the person you see before you is Author Chilingarov, a very distinguished Russian oceanographer who
And if we need data, we need to travel really far, and we need to do oceanographic cruises, oceanographic expeditions.
For example, in one of the cruise, the one that we did in this oceanographic vessel-- that's the Spanish vessel, so we have 35 berths for us.
And it detects information about ocean temperature, salinity, that kind of thing-- not for ecologists, but for oceanographers who want to know what's going on in the world's oceans.
you know, how could 112-foot wave happen? Basically as I understand it. I'm not the oceanographer, but as it was explained to me -- these waves, they don't sort of follow
Microelectronics. That's collaborative underwater, a collaborative project between energy systems in oceanography
Music, transportation, medicine, manufacturing, oceanography, space and, yes, even art.
travel a lot i' I've you know working in different countries and stuff and in 1978 when I was in college I was studying oceanography and my uh my my