https://theconversation.com/scientists-envision-an-internet-of-the-ocean-with-sensors-and-autonomous-vehicles-that-can-explore-the-deep-sea-and-monitor-its-vital-signs-197134
Carbon gets into the ocean from the atmosphere in two ways. In the first, air dissolves into the ocean surface.Winds and crashing waves mix it into the upper half-mile or so, and because seawater

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/es405819p
Measuring Ocean Acidification: New Technology for a New Era of Ocean Chemistry. Robert H. Byrne * View Author Information. College of Marine Science, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, Florida 33701, United States ... A. Sensitivities of marine carbon fluxes to ocean change Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 2009, 106 (49) 20602

https://www.aoml.noaa.gov/global-ocean-observing-system/
What is the Global Ocean Observing System. The global oceans drive weather and climate systems at time scales from several days to millennia. Scientists use different observing technologies and instruments to measure and observe the global oceans. AOML works with partners around the world to develop and maintain key components of these systems

https://phys.org/news/2023-07-ocean-carbon-align-climate-policy.html
New research could shed light on of how carbon dioxide release from Southern Ocean might affect climate change Aug 18, 2022 Evidence that deep-sea black carbon comes from hydrothermal vents

https://phys.org/news/2024-01-global-ocean-essential-climate.html
by Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Research (OLAR) Integrated Global Ocean Observation System supports ocean warming monitoring. Credit: Lijing Cheng. We know that our climate is changing. Extreme weather

https://phys.org/news/2021-09-ocean-temperature-scientists-hot.html
A new way of measuring ocean temperatures helps scientists sort the likely from unlikely scenarios of global warming. We've heard that rising temperatures will lead to rising sea levels, but what

https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/03/29/1021374/the-science-and-technology-that-can-help-save-the-ocean/
What makes the 3D map of the world's ocean possible is the enterprise technology capable of collecting and processing data that comes in massive volume and variety. And there's more data on

https://news.mit.edu/2020/towable-sensor-vertical-ocean-conditions-0520
Instrument may help scientists assess small-scale changes in the ocean's response to climate change. ... Oceanographers use a number of methods to measure the physical properties of the ocean. Some of the more powerful, high-resolution instruments used are known as CTDs, for their ability to measure the ocean's conductivity, temperature

https://eos.org/features/monitoring-ocean-change-in-the-21st-century
Monitoring Ocean Change in the 21st Century. Time series data sets, which contain measurements repeated over a span of decades, yield important insights into our oceans' vital signs. Hawaii

https://www.oceannews.com/news/science-and-tech/new-study-highlights-major-step-forward-in-monitoring-ocean-health
The LRAUV is a nimble robot that can travel to remote areas of the ocean for extended periods of time. The ESP is a robotic "laboratory-in-a-can" that filters seawater and preserves eDNA for future study. By equipping an LRAUV with ESP technology, researchers can expand the scale of ocean monitoring over time and space.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06321-z
The climate-change signal in Rrs emerges after 20 years in similar regions covering a similar fraction of the ocean in a state-of-the-art ecosystem model 2, which suggests that our observed trends

https://www.whoi.edu/oceanus/feature/5-ocean-tools-for-documenting-climate-change/
These free-drifting instruments measure a variety of parameters in the ocean that help researchers understand the ocean's response to climate change. This includes regional and global changes in ocean temperature and heat content, salinity and freshwater content, the height of the sea surface in relation to total sea level, and large-scale ocean circulation patterns.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BasEbaUGqvA
Using technology developed at MBARI, researchers have observed that conditions in the coastal ocean have been changing far faster and far more than changes r

https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/10/24/1080983/tapping-into-the-ocean-to-combat-climate-change/
Around 31% of all the carbon humans have emitted has dissolved into the ocean, and this dissolved carbon has driven up the ocean's acidity by 30% in the last 200 years. Ocean acidification, as

https://www.nationalgeographic.org/media/ocean-exploration/
noun. method of determining the presence and location of an object using sound waves (echolocation). submersible. noun. small submarine used for research and exploration. technology. noun. the science of using tools and complex machines to make human life easier or more profitable. 1.

https://www.oceannews.com/news/science-and-tech/measuring-ocean-currents-to-better-understand-climate
Measuring Ocean Currents to Better Understand Climate. Ocean News 16 May 2023. A Fetch AZA BPR, developed by Sonardyne, being deployed in the northeast Atlantic. Photo credit - Ben Moat: Senior Scientist, NOC. Marine scientists have deployed two hi-tech bottom pressure recorders (BPRs) on either side of the Atlantic Ocean in an effort to

https://theconversation.com/new-findings-on-ocean-warming-5-questions-answered-106215
The new study finds that since 1991, the oceans have warmed about 60 percent faster than the average rate of warming estimated by studies summarized by the IPCC, which are based on data from Argo

https://www.nasa.gov/aeronautics/new-technology-doubles-scientists-view-of-ocean-air-interactions/
NASA scientists are hard at work trying to unlock mysteries of our planet's ocean surface currents and winds using a new Earth science radar instrument called DopplerScatt. Ocean currents and winds form a never-ending feedback loop: winds blow over the ocean's surface, creating currents. At the same time, the hot or cold water in these

https://maritime-executive.com/corporate/how-gis-technology-can-help-the-oceans
How GIS Technology Can Help the Oceans. Published Jun 5, 2016 7:30 PM by The Maritime Executive. The second edition of Ocean Solutions, Earth Solutions, published by Esri, takes a deep dive into

https://www.globalchange.gov/highlights/measuring-change-sea
Multi-decadal ship-based surveys show that the ocean is taking up most of Earth's excess anthropogenic heat, with the deep ocean warming as well as the surface layers. The figure shows average warming rates ( C per decade) below 4,000 meters (color bar) estimated for deep ocean basins (thin gray outlines), centered on 1992-2005.

https://science.nasa.gov/earth/explore/the-ocean-and-climate-change/
The ocean is warming. Rising greenhouse gas concentrations not only warm the air, but the ocean, too. Research shows that around 90 percent of the excess heat from global warming is being absorbed by the ocean. Ocean heat has steadily risen since measurements began in 1955, breaking records in 2023.All this added heat has led to more frequent and intense marine heat waves.

https://www.businessinsider.com/carbon-dioxide-removal-plant-equatic-commercial-scale-north-america-2024-6?op=1
A new carbon removal plant will absorb carbon dioxide 99,000 times faster than Earth's oceans ... But CDR is a necessary step in mitigating climate change; ... As ocean-based CDR technology scales

https://spacenews.com/hamilton-sundstrand-spectrometers-to-measure-atmospheric-carbon-dioxide-on-nasa-orbiting-carbon-observatory-mission/
Hamilton Sundstrand spectrometers will enable scientists to measure carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations throughout Earth's atmosphere during NASA's upcoming Orbiting Carbon Observatory (OCO

https://phys.org/news/2017-05-technology-small-scale-currents-ocean-plastics.html
Credit: N.J.M Laxague. Researchers at the University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science have developed a new technology to measure the currents near the ocean's

https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2024/06/26/the-measure-of-a-man-jerome-m-paros-63gsas-life-of-invention-and-philanthropy/
In the 1960s, when he began his professional life, the world of sensors was based on analog technology. Paros developed and patented digital, time-based sensors using quartz crystals and changed geophysical science, enabling researchers to listen to the deep ocean and to track signals that can inform early warning systems.

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2024/06/miami-climate-change-floods/678718/
Mario Alejandro Ariza is an investigative reporter for Floodlight.He has written for the Miami Herald, The New Republic, and NPR.He is the author of Disposable City: Miami's Future on the Shores

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/ip-law/google-opposes-revised-news-fee-proposal-advancing-in-california
A measure that would force platforms like Google and Facebook to pay California news organizations for displaying their content advanced out of a state Senate Judiciary Committee 9-2 on Tuesday. Lawmakers indicated, however, the measure could still change as negotiations on a possible compromise with Google continue.

https://phys.org/news/2024-06-heavier-temperature-previously-thought-analysis.html
Thus, the 13 C content of these two substances is a measure of the CO 2 content of the ocean water. And that in turn, according to solubility laws, correlates with the CO 2 content of the atmosphere."

https://fortune.com/2024/06/23/fed-rate-cuts-outlook-inflation-reports-personal-consumption-expenditures-core-pce/
Economists expect no change in the May personal consumption expenditures price index and a minimal 0.1% gain in the core measure that excludes food and energy, based on median projections in a