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One of ten robots that examined an area of 800 cubic kilometers in northern Monterey Bay, over the course of 24 days, in 2006.
Article

Teams of Robots Can Help Us Build 3D Maps of the Ocean

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Pink dye was released by CARTHE researchers on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico and its movement tracked using underwater sensors, two small drones, a helicopter and a kite.
Photo

How Does Seawater Move?

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A boat full of SCOPE drifters waits to release small, biodegradable buoys that will travel throughout the Gulf of Mexico and send GPS coordinates to researchers.
Photo

SCOPE Buoys Help Track Oil

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A map that shows wind and current patterns of Belize, Guatemala and Honduras.
Photo

A Possible Pathway for the Pumice

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One-meter-tall plastic drifters are released into the Gulf of Mexico in 2012. Over 300 of these drifters were released and their location information was sent to researchers every five minutes through GPS satellite.
Photo

Deploying GLAD Drifters

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A variety of plankton images from the Gulf Stream
Overview

STREAMCODE – Planktonic Diversity of the Gulf Stream

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Illustration of Robotic Glider Evading Fishing Nets
Slideshow

Robotic Ocean Explorer

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Rip currents are dangerous and fast moving.
Photo

Rip Current

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Two nurse sharks hover over a baited cage
Lesson Plan

What Drives Ocean Currents?

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a map of the globe that includes major wind patterns
Photo

Wind Patterns Drive Currents

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shallow pans carved out of the sea coast create many pools with a seascape in the background
Photo

The Salt Pans

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The arrows show the direction of ocean currents recorded by William Dampier while crossing “La Grande Mer du Sud”—the Pacific Ocean.
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Pacific Ocean Currents

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