Ocean Observatory Initiative News Feed

News from Ocean Observatory Initiative

 

A new era of oceanography

  1. Opportunity to provide feedback on OOI Data Delivery Systems

    We need your help evaluating Ocean Observatories Initiative (OOI) data delivery systems and to assess the extent to which they meet the needs of the user community.  The information we gather through this survey will be used to improve the current OOI data delivery systems and perhaps develop other systems that better meet the needs […]

  2. Endurance Array Fall 2018 cruise data available through OOI Data Portal

    Endurance Array Fall 2018 cruise data available through OOI Data Portal The Fall 2018 Endurance Array cruise on the R/V Sally Ride departed Seattle, Washington on September 16 and completed in Newport, Oregon on September 30. All uncabled moorings were recovered and newly refurbished moorings deployed in their place. Telemetered science data from this deployment […]

  3. A Community Welcome from The OOI 2.0 Team

    A Community Welcome from The OOI 2.0 Team The Ocean Observatories Initiative team is excited about implementation of OOI 2.0 and advancing this community facility over the next five years. Phase two of OOI began October 1, 2018 following the award by the National Science Foundation of a cooperative agreement to Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) […]

  4. Oceanographers from around the world explore deep ocean observing questions in the NE Pacific

    Last month, the OOI hosted a workshop in Seattle, WA focusing on exploring research questions in deep ocean observing in the NE Pacific using nearby OOI arrays (Cabled Array, Endurance Array, Station Papa) and other regional observatories.

  5. OceanHackweek 2018 explores the intersection of data science and oceanography

    Stemming from the successful Cabled Array Hackweek in February 2018, the OceanHackweek last month set out to broaden their scope of data exploration to include all OOI assets as well as other large scale ocean observatories, such as Argo and the Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS).