Solving equations to design safer ships
David Larson, a doctoral candidate in mechanical engineering and an avid sailor, models ship-wave interactions to understand how ships behave in severe storms.
David Larson, a doctoral candidate in mechanical engineering and an avid sailor, models ship-wave interactions to understand how ships behave in severe storms.
Region dominates the transfer of heat from the equator to the poles in both hemispheres, challenging the "great conveyor belt" model.
Phytoplankton decline coincides with warming temperatures over the last 150 years.
Ubiquitous marine plants dissipate wave energy and could help protect vulnerable shorelines.
Associate Professor Otto Cordero and colleagues discover simple assembly rules for marine microbiomes.
Raffaele Ferrari honored with School of Science Ally of Nature Fund Award.
An expert in naval architecture and ocean engineering, Ogilvie served as department head for MIT’s former Department of Ocean Engineering for 12 years.
Climate-driven changes in phytoplankton communities will intensify the blue and green regions of the world’s oceans.
Algorithm could help autonomous underwater vehicles explore risky but scientifically-rewarding environments.
Institute Professor honored for discovering Prochlorococcus, the most abundant photosynthesizing organism on Earth.
Independent Activities Period class explores the role coastal ecosystems play in protecting the environment and how climate change has affected them.
Scientists and engineers will collaborate in a new Climate Modeling Alliance to advance climate modeling and prediction.
Frankel MME ’60, SM ’60, an expert in ocean systems and economics, served on the faculty of MIT’s Department of Mechanical Engineering and Sloan School of Management.
Carl Wunsch continues to expand his foundational framework for understanding the behavior of worldwide oceans as a whole.
Wide-ranging acoustic images could help researchers identify populations on the brink of collapse.