Search results
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is the world's leading, independent non-profit organization dedicated to ocean research, exploration, and education. Our scientists and engineers push the boundaries of knowledge about the ocean to reveal its impacts on our planet and our lives.
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) is the world's premier independent organization dedicated exclusively to ocean research, technology, and education. We combine state-of-the-art science, engineering, and ship operations to unravel the mysteries of the deep and devise science-based solutions to planet-wide problems.
The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution ( WHOI, acronym pronounced / ˈhuːi / HOO-ee) is a private, nonprofit research and higher education facility dedicated to the study of marine science and engineering .
Advancing the frontiers of ocean knowledge. Our hard-won experience at sea, innovative technology, and commitment to research and education make us a reliable source of valuable knowledge about the ocean for scientists, decision-makers, and the public.
Established in 1930, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) on Cape Cod is the largest private nonprofit ocean research, engineering, and education organization in the world today—and the most influential.
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is the world's leading, independent non-profit organization dedicated to ocean research, exploration, and education.
WHOI's Deep Submergence Laboratory (DSL) explores the ocean depths by developing systems for remote, unmanned exploration.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) Joint Program in Oceanography/Applied Ocean Science and Engineering is a five-year doctoral degree program.
At the Oceanographic Systems Lab (OSL), a team of engineers, technicians and staff define Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUVs) concepts and build them into reality.
First from the shore, then from ships and submersibles, and recently from satellites. Along the way, scientists and engineers learned that they could sometimes leave instruments in the ocean, secured by wires, buoys, weights, and floats—also known as the moored observatory.
