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A sea toad from the deep waters off of Curacao.
Slideshow

Collections from Curaçao

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A raindrop falls into a surface oil slick treated with chemical dispersant.
Slideshow

After the Oil Spill: Research Projects in the Gulf of Mexico with GoMRI

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The research submersible Alvin uses bright lights to illuminate the dark seafloor.
Photo

Human Occupied Vehicle (HOV) Alvin

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Sea lions generate thrust, or forward propulsion, by bringing their fore-flippers together in big sweeping motions called “claps.”  When a sea lion “claps,” it stretches its flippers out to the sides and sweeps them down. Then it tucks its flippe
Article

How Do Sea Lions Swim?

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A school of mahi mahi.
Article

From Larvae to Adults – Finding Impacts of an Oil Spill on Mahi-Mahi

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A large red research vessel among icy waters and snowy mountains
Photo

The Laurence M. Gould

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Remotely operated vehicles, ROVs, aid in deep-sea ocean exploration
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Diving Deeper

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Jeff Chanton's students collect plankton in large nets called plankton tows during the May 2012 R/V Weatherbird II Cruise in the Gulf of Mexico.
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Collecting Plankton

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A sea monster attacks a wooden ship
Photo

Sea Monsters of an Early Atlas

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The Johnson-Sea-Link submersible returns with a specimen of Keratoisis bamboo coral inside its collection box.
Photo

Submersible with Coral Samples

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The Hawaii Undersea Research Laboratory’s Pisces V submersible is lowered for a dive to study deep-sea corals.
Photo

Submersible Launch

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Dr. Brendan Roark discusses different methods of sampling deep-sea corals with undergraduate students at Texas A&M University.
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Training Future Scientists

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