Podcasts about joides resolution

Send us a textDr. Marcia McNutt, Ph.D. is President of the National Academy of Sciences ( https://www.nasonline.org/directory-entry/marcia-mcnutt-6apamq/ ), where she also chairs the National Research Council, the operating arm of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, and serves a key role in advising our nation on various important issues pertaining to science, technology, and health.From 2013 to 2016, Dr. McNutt served as editor-in-chief of the Science journals. Dr. McNutt is a geophysicist who prior to joining Science, was director of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and science adviser to the United States Secretary of the Interior from from 2009 to 2013. During her tenure, the USGS responded to a number of major disasters, including earthquakes in Haiti, Chile, and Japan, and the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Dr. McNutt led a team of government scientists and engineers at BP headquarters in Houston who helped contain the oil and cap the well. She directed the flow rate technical group that estimated the rate of oil discharge during the spill's active phase. For her contributions, she was awarded the U.S. Coast Guard's Meritorious Service Medal.Before joining the USGS, Dr. McNutt served as president and chief executive officer of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI), in Moss Landing, California. During her time at MBARI, the institution became a leader in developing biological and chemical sensors for remote ocean deployment, installed the first deep-sea cabled observatory in U.S. waters, and advanced the integration of artificial intelligence into autonomous underwater vehicles for complex undersea missions.From 2000 to 2002, Dr. McNutt served as president of the American Geophysical Union (AGU). She was chair of the Board of Governors for Joint Oceanographic Institutions, responsible for operating the International Ocean Drilling Program's vessel JOIDES Resolution and associated research programs.Dr. McNutt is a National Association of Underwater Instructors (NAUI)-certified scuba diver and trained in underwater demolition and explosives handling with the Underwater Demolition Team (UDT) of the United States Navy and the United States Navy SEALs.Dr. McNutt began her academic career at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where she was the E.A. Griswold Professor of Geophysics and directed the Joint Program in Oceanography/Applied Ocean Science & Engineering, jointly offered by MIT and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Her research area is the dynamics of the upper mantle and lithosphere on geologic time scales, work that has taken her to distant continents and oceans for field observations. She is a veteran of more than a dozen deep-sea expeditions, on most of which she was chief or co-chief scientist.Dr. McNutt received a B.A. in physics from Colorado College and her Ph.D. in Earth sciences at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She holds honorary doctoral degrees from the Colorado College, the University of Minnesota, Monmouth University, the Colorado School of Mines, University of Miami, Uppsala University, Michigan State University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, George Washington University, Boston University, Texas A&M University, Indiana University Bloomington, and the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. #MarciaMcNutt #NationalAcademyOfSciences #Convergence #USGeologicalSurvey #ScienceMagazine #MontereyBayAquariumResearchInstitute #AmericanGeophysicalUnion #MIT #Geoscience #EarthScience #Physics #STEM #Innovation #Science #Technology #Research #ProgressPotentialAndPossibilities #IraPastor #Podcast #Podcaster #Podcasting #ViralPodcastSupport the show

In this episode, we speak with Alexis Armstrong, founder of Peggy Work Wear. Alexis is a sedimentologist with a diverse background spanning gold mining, academia, and marine research. Before transitioning to academia, she worked as a field geologist, 3D modeler, and exploration geologist. As part of the International Ocean Discovery Program, she sailed on the Joides Resolution, completing over ten marine expeditions, including two to Antarctica. She's also the host of The Smoko Podcast, where she shares stories of women in non-traditional careers. In this episode, Alexis discusses what inspired her to create a workwear company designed for women and gender-diverse individuals in trades—and the impact she hopes to make. Listen to the Best of the WWEST on Spotify, Apple, Google, Amazon, iHeart, Gaana, and Castbox Visit wwest-cwse.ca to learn more about WWEST and to listen to other available episodes.

In this episode, Larkin Bohn is back! She transitioned from a gift shop job at Norwegian Cruise Lines to becoming a passionate advocate and Science Communicator in the maritime industry. Starting her seafaring career at 31, Larkin moved from selling jewelry to working as an Unlicensed Deckhand with Uncruise Adventures, driven by her love for marine conservation.Her dedication led her to create YouTube shorts about women offshore and scientific research, turning her hobby into a career. In February 2024, she joined the JOIDES Resolution Research Vessel as a Science Outreach Officer, connecting science with the public.In this captivating episode, join Larkin and Christine as they delve into Larkin's immersive experience aboard the JOIDES Resolution Research Vessel. Larkin intricately unpacks the vessel's departments, offering vivid insights into their functions and collaborative dynamics. She vividly portrays her profound connection with the ship, likening it to finding a soulmate, igniting an unparalleled passion for the project.Larkin shares her exhilarating journey of conducting Zoom call tours onboard the vessel, igniting curiosity and possibility among eager students. We were enthralled by her narrative of empowering female students with knowledge of the boundless opportunities that await them. Prepare to be moved and inspired as Larkin's passion-filled anecdotes send shivers down your spine and fuel your own aspirations.Larkin's journey shows that with determination, anything is possible. Follow her adventures on Instagram @larkinbohn, TikTok @limitlesslarkin, and YouTube @MySaltySeaLife. She's eager to help you start your maritime journey!Have a Listen & SubscribeThe Women Offshore Podcast is available on Apple and most podcast apps. Remember to subscribe to your favorite app to avoid missing future episodes.Did you know that all these captivating podcasts are created and managed in-house? Our dedicated team at Women Offshore puts their hearts into bringing you inspiring and valuable stories every episode. Your generous support throughout the year makes this possible. Every donation, no matter the size, makes a significant difference in our ability to amplify voices and create positive change. Join us in making a difference and spreading awareness by donating today. Click here if you would like to contribute!

Y'all. This episode is a party. We are joined by Alexis Armstrong, founder of Peggy Workwear and the Smoko Podcast. Alexis is a STEAM and Trades advocate, a geologist, and participated in the International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) aboard the deep-sea drill ship, the Joides Resolution. Peggy Workwear @peggyworkwear on Instagram IODP Joides Resolution The Smoko Podcast The Smoko Podcast on YouTube  Learn more about Alexis' favorite rock: Ooid Remember, subscribe/follow our show and leave a review. This helps more people hear about the Illusion of Safety. Thank you for listening!

WHAT IS THE JOIDES RESOLUTION? The JOIDES Resolution (JR) is a research vessel that drills into the ocean floor to collect and study core samples. Scientists use data from the JR to better understand climate change, geology, and Earth's history. It is a part of the International Ocean Discovery Program and is funded by the National Science Foundation. For the past month and a half, science communicator Erin Winick has been aboard the Joides Resolution, taking part in a scientific ocean expedition. During this interview, Erin provides a glimpse into life aboard the ship and discusses how the work they are doing will help define what the Earth looked like millions of years ago. Part of the work that Erin does involves providing tours for schools, museums, educators, or groups who would like to see what life aboard the ship is like. To learn more or book a video tour, visit: https://joidesresolution.org/

WHAT IS THE JOIDES RESOLUTION? The JOIDES Resolution (JR) is a research vessel that drills into the ocean floor to collect and study core samples. Scientists use data from the JR to better understand climate change, geology, and Earth's history. It is a part of the International Ocean Discovery Program and is funded by the National Science Foundation. For the past month and a half, science communicator Erin Winick has been aboard the Joides Resolution, taking part in a scientific ocean expedition. During this interview, Erin provides a glimpse into life aboard the ship and discusses how the work they are doing will help define what the Earth looked like millions of years ago. Part of the work that Erin does involves providing tours for schools, museums, educators, or groups who would like to see what life aboard the ship is like. To learn more or book a video tour, visit: https://joidesresolution.org/

Ce baladodiffusion traite de travaux scientifiques de pointe et des joies de la découverte. Nous nous sommes inspirés de Thomas Edison, qui aurait dit que toutes ses tentatives n'avaient pas été des échecs mais, 10 000 façons de faire, qui n'avaient pas bien fonctionné. Guillaume St-Onge, directeur de l'Institut des sciences de la mer (ISMER) à l'Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR) nous explique pourquoi la recherche en sciences de la mer vit un moment charnière. Le Canada a beau posséder l'expertise et la technologie, sa flotte de navires de recherche est sur son déclin. Est-ce préoccupant pour l'avancée des travaux de recherche dans les domaines de la géologie marine, l'océanographie physique, la biologie marine et la chimie marine au pays? Dans ce balado, le professeur de géologie marine de l'UQAR et chaire de recherche du Canada en géologie marine nous dit ce qu'il en pense. Vous voulez en savoir plus? Guillaume St-Onge : Page personnelle de Guillaume St-Onge sur le site Web de l'ISMER Page personnelle de Guillaume St-Onge sur le site Web de l'UQAR Chaire de recherche du Canada en géologie marine Profil de Guillaume St-Onge sur le site des Fonds de recherche du Québec Installations et partenariats : Profil du Navigateur du laboratoire de paléomagnétisme et géologie marine Institut des sciences de la mer de Rimouski (ISMER) de l'Université du Québec à Rimouski Laboratoire de recherche en paléomagnétisme et géologie marine Réseau Québec maritime (RQM) Institut France-Québec maritime (IFQM) Articles à propos des travaux de recherche de Guillaume St-Onge (en ordre de parution, du plus récent au pus ancien) : L'UQAR obtient le renouvellement de sa Chaire de recherche du Canada en géologie marine , par Jean-François Bouchard, paru dans UQAR-INFO (30 août 2023) L'UQAR et ses partenaires reçoivent 154M$ du Fonds d'excellence en recherche Apogée Canada pour l'action climatique et le rôle des océans , par le service des communications de l'UQAR (4 mai 2023) Remonter dans le temps pour mieux connaître les risques de séismes dans l'estuaire , par Julie Tremblay, paru sur Radio-Canada ICI Bas-Saint-Laurent (19 janvier 2023) Le chercheur Guillaume St-Onge à l'honneur dans Québec Science , avec Bis Petitpas, diffusion sur Radio-Canada Bonjour la Côte (19 janvier 2023) Tremblements de fleuve , par Joël Leblanc, paru dans Québec Science (12 janvier 2023) Un chercheur de l'UQAR figure pour une quatrième fois parmi les dix découvertes de l'année de Québec Science , par Jean-François Bouchard, paru dans UQAR-INFO (12 janvier 2023) Apogée, un programme de recherche sur les océans sans précédent , par Jean-François Bouchard, paru dans UQAR-INFO (9 janvier 2023) Articles d'intérêt sur les sujets abordés dans le balado : Prédire le comportement futur du champ magnétique terrestre , par Pauline Gravel, paru dans Le Devoir (20 février 2016) Le secret du cratère des Pingualuit , par Joël Leblanc, paru dans Québec Science (13 décembre 2012) Informations à propos des navires de recherche mentionnés dans le balado : Le Coriolis II, page du site Web de l'ISMER Le Coriolis II, page du site Web de REFORMAR Le Coriolis II, un laboratoire flottant pour des recherches océanographiques , par Valérian Mazataud, Guillaume Levasseur, Alexis Riopel, paru dans Le Devoir (12 août 2023) L'oreille du fleuve Saint-Laurent , dossier rédigé par Pascaline David, photos de Benjamin Rochette et son de besidemedia · BESIDE en partenariat avec Novarium 2 L'Amundsen Le JOIDES Resolution, communiqué de presse de la La Fondation nationale des sciences des États-Unis : Climate can grind down mountains faster than they can rebuild Pour suivre les rapports des opérations scientifiques du JOIDES Resolution en direct (Programme international de découverte des océans), visitez : https://iodp.tamu.edu/scienceops/sitesumm.html

You might think of a deserted island when you picture being marooned, but for some geology researchers the island is their research ship. To collect samples of rocks and sediments from deep beneath the ocean, scientists park a ship called the JOIDES Resolution in place out at sea. That gives them plenty of time to drill for their samples, but it also means spending two months offshore. We talked with Luan Heywood, a marine science technician who sails for six months a year on the JR and with Ally Peccia, a grad student who sailed on a two-month expedition, about the science they do on the ship and how they felt about their time at sea. This episode was produced by Sara Whitlock and mixed by Collin Warren. Artwork by Jace Steiner.

Alan is somewhere in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and Thom has been dissecting fish left right and centre at Te Papa. What better time to talk about deep-sea digging? After the exciting news last month about the geological cruise that drilled through the Moho (the area where the Earth's crust meets the mantle), we thought it would be interesting to talk with Andrew McCaig, the co-chief scientist for that expedition. Andrew talks us through the expedition's goals, achievements and the drilling process itself. Why were geologists interested in reaching this area and what exactly is serpentinisation? We also hear from two other crew members onboard the JOIDES Resolution during the 399 expedition, Igneous petrologist, Kuan Yu Lin and marine technician Luan Heywood. Kuan and Luan talk us through their experiences of working onboard the research vessel and why expedition 399 was so special.  We also hear from previous guest and great friend of the show, Ashley Rowden (his interview on seamounts can be found in episode 30). We grabbed him quickly before he chaired the deep sea session at the New Zealand Marine Science Society conference and he treated us to a great story of James Cameron's involvement in a previous conference that Ashley was organising. We're really trying to make this project self-sustaining so we have started looking for ways to support the podcast. Here's a link to our page on how to support us, from the free options to becoming a patron of the show. And we want to thank our most recent patrons: Tammy Frank | Martin Pollizotto | Ray M | Nicole Vite-Liebl | Anna P | Eric Thanks again for tuning in, we'll deep-see you next time!   Check out our podcast merch here! Which now includes Alan's beloved apron and a much anticipated new design...    Feel free to get in touch with us with questions or your own tales from the high seas on: podcast@armatusoceanic.com We'd love to actually play your voice so feel free to record a short audio note!   We are also on: Twitter: @DeepSeaPod, @ArmatusO Facebook: DeepSeaPodcast, ArmatusOceanic  Instagram: @deepsea_podcast, @armatusoceanic   Keep up with the team on social media Twitter:  Alan - @Hadalbloke (https://twitter.com/Hadalbloke) Thom - @ThomLinley (https://twitter.com/ThomLinley)  Georgia - @geeinthesea (https://twitter.com/geeinthesea)    Instagram:  Georgia - @geeinthesea (https://www.instagram.com/geeinthesea/)    Read the show notes and find out more about us at: www.armatusoceanic.com   Glossary Archaea - Microorganisms similar to bacteria in size and simplicity, but are very different molecularly. They're thought to be the ancient intermediate group between bacteria and eukaryotes. Astrophysics - Astrophysics is a branch of space science that applies the laws of physics and chemistry to seek to understand the universe. Atlantis massif - An underwater mountain in the Atlantic Ocean. Core barrel - A plastic tube which collects the rock core from drilling into the sediment. Core samples - A long column of rock obtained by drilling into sediment or rock with a hollow steel tube. Deep biosphere - The expansive ecosystem of microbes which exist deep under the seabed. Derrick (on a ship) - A machine that is used to move things on a ship (similar to a crane). Drill cone - A tool which can crush rocks during the drilling process. Drill pipe - A hollow pipe used in drilling projects. Fault - A fracture or discontinuity in an area of rock because of big movements in the rock. Geochemistry - The study of the chemistry of geological materials such as rock, sediment, soil and water. Goblin shark - A species of deep-sea shark with a retractable jaw. IODP - International ocean discovery program. JOIDES Resolution - A drilling ship used by the IODP. Kaharoa - (RV Kaharoa) Research vessel owned by NIWA in New Zealand. Thom and Alan have conducted many expeditions from this vessel. Lost city hydrothermal field - An area of hydrothermal vents on the Atlantis Massif, in the Atlantic Ocean. Magnetite - Magnetite is a mineral and one of the main iron ores. Moho - Mohorovicic Discontinuity, or "Moho," is the boundary between the crust and the mantle. Narcomedusae - A type of hydrozoan (a gelatinous cnidarian similar to jellyfish). NIWA - (National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research) based in Auckland, New Zealand. Olivine - The primary component of the Earth's upper mantle, it is a common mineral in Earth's subsurface, but weathers quickly on the surface. Peridotite - is a dense, coarse-grained igneous rock consisting mostly of the silicate minerals olivine and pyroxene. Most of the mantle is made up of this rock. Petrology - The branch of geology which explores the compositions, structures and origins of rocks. Serpentine - Hydrated version of Olivine. Serpentine is a group of minerals that are usually green in colour. Serpentinisation - The process of minerals such as olivine becoming serpentine. Shear zones - A zone in the Earth's crust or upper mantle that has been deformed due to the walls of rock on either side slipping past each other. Structural geology - The branch of geology which explored the form, arrangement and internal structure of rocks. Sunfish (Mola mola) - One of the largest bony fish in the world.    Links Info from the 399 Expedition  Ashley Rowden's NIWA bio New Zealand Marine Sciences Society conference Andrew McCaig's University of Leeds bio IODP website Luan Heywood's twitter Kuan-Yu Lin's twitter   News Pregnant goblin shark found Huge photophores found on giant squid Living under pressure supposedly heals the human body New species of jellyfish is discovered with fascinating new features BBC world oceans day and the ‘alien' life in the deep   Pantera - Cowboys from hell Youtube Spotify     Credits Theme – Hadal Zone Express by Märvel Logo image: Johan Swanepoel   #Podcast #scicomm #Science #MarineBiology #DeepSea #DeepOcean #AlanJamieson #discovery #Exp399 #AndrewMcCaig #JOIDESresolution #IODP #marinedrilling #deepseadrilling #geology #marinegeology #mantle #petrology #moho #serpentinization #atlantismassif #lostcity #biosphere #microbes #microbialecology #coldseeps #archaea #bacteria #fungi #hydrothermalvents #deepseaspecies #scicomm #deepseacreatures  

Dave Kesling fills in for Jack on Memorial Day Monday as he talks to Sarah Treadwell communications officer for the JOIDES Resolution that is currently anchored in the middle of the North Atlantic ocean.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A floating laboratory continues to churn out important scientific discoveries. But in part two of his Perspective, Reed Scherer says the whole program is on the chopping block.

This time on The Children's Hour, the Kids Crew get aboard the JOIDES Resolution, virtually, while the ship is at sea off the coast of Portugal. We meet Amy Mayer, the Onboard Outreach Officer for the JOIDES Expedition 397, and research fellow Saray Sanchez.

Geologists are probing the secrets of the hidden continent of Zealandia, and ants and viruses from the archives.

Geologists are probing the secrets of the hidden continent of Zealandia, and ants and viruses from the archives.

Ocean floor rock cores drilled into the sunken continent of Zealandia are revolutionising our understanding of Earth's history and how continents form.

Ocean floor rock cores drilled into the sunken continent of Zealandia are revolutionising our understanding of Earth's history and how continents form.

Ocean floor rock cores drilled into the sunken continent of Zealandia are revolutionising our understanding of Earth's history and how continents form.

'Core on Deck, Core on Deck' a phrase that kicks off a hive of activity on the JOIDES Resolution. Claire talks to JR tech Dan Marone about the choreography of the core flow through the labs, and to scientists Chris Hollis and Ann Dunlea about processing core samples.

Dr. Claire Concannon (on ocean floor core sampling via the JOIDES Resolution) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Dr. Claire Concannon (on ocean floor core sampling via the JOIDES Resolution) Interview by Jamie Green on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Otago Museum's Dr Claire Concannon reports live to air from the South Pacific.

The JOIDES Resolution is a research ship that drills into the ocean floor, taking samples then studying those sampes to see what secrets they reveal. 

Joides Resolution Deep Sea Research - Otago Museum Outreach Projects Coordinator Dr Claire Concannon is going to the middle of the South Pacific Ocean, and Dunedin is invited along for the ride.

Ship ahoy! We’re taking you on an expedition at sea, to do science on a research ship! With the help of geochemist Jeanine Ash, we’re climbing on board the JOIDES Resolution, a one-of-a-kind vessel that travels the seven seas, exploring what lies beneath the seafloor. The ship is equipped to find clues to Earth’s history, geology, biology, and even… alien life. So get your sea legs (and ears) ready, and let’s chart a course for science. Hear more from on board the ship, and our interview with Jeanine Ash on a special bonus episode. It’s available to Tumble fans who pledge just $1 or more a month to our Patreon campaign at patreon.com/tumblepodcast. Want to learn more about JOIDES Resolution? We’ve got tons of multimedia educational resources linked up on the blog on our website, sciencepodcastforkids.com/blog. See what the ship looks like, watch it in action, learn more about Jeanine’s expedition, and even arrange a video visit for your classroom!

The ocean floor stores a vast amount of information about Earth and its history. Volcanic rocks that make up most of the seafloor tell scientists about the composition of Earth’s interior, and the sediments lying on top of those rocks document what conditions were like when they were laid down millions of years ago. Scientists access this record of Earth’s past by drilling and extracting cores – long cylindrical samples – of the layers of rock and sediment. To do this, researchers spend weeks aboard a scientific drillship, anchored in place, braving the harsh conditions of the sea. Early in her career, oceanographer Dawn Wright, Chief Scientist at the Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI), spent several years as a marine technician aboard the drillship JOIDES Resolution, supporting ocean drilling operations all over the world. In this episode, listen to Dawn describe her experiences during the months she spent anchored in the freezing Weddell Sea off the coast of Antarctica and hear how support ships have to “lasso” icebergs to keep them from damaging the drillship while it’s anchored. Ahoy, matey!  

New Zealand's first underwater observatories are recording the 'creaks and groans' of our largest fault to better understand slow-slip earthquakes.

New Zealand's first underwater observatories are recording the 'creaks and groans' of our largest fault to better understand slow-slip earthquakes.

The book "The Face of Nature" is an environmental history of the Otago Peninsula, and a world first attempt to drill into an active submarine volcano.

Geologists on board the JOIDES Resolution research ship are attempting to drill into the flanks of the submarine hydrothermal Brothers Volcano.

Geologists on board the JOIDES Resolution research ship are attempting to drill into the flanks of the submarine hydrothermal Brothers Volcano.

The book "The Face of Nature" is an environmental history of the Otago Peninsula, and a world first attempt to drill into an active submarine volcano.

As the only black woman on a two-month voyage, Dawn Wright tries to find her place aboard scientific drill vessel JOIDES Resolution.