Podcasts about ocean explorer

Images of a seahorse clutching a cotton bud, or a marine mammal choking on a plastic bag provoke shocking and saddening reactions - but how much change is made as a result?As they discover a new plastic threat to mangrove habitats on the Ghanaian coast, SAMS scientists Prof. Bhavani Narayanaswamy and Dr Geslaine Lemos Concalves explain the extent of plastic pollution in our ocean and what we can do to mitigate some of the worst impacts.Find out how plastic has reached every corner of the ocean environment and how it is beginning to impact on our own health.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research charity and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

A discovery in the dark depths of the Pacific Ocean has been challenging the scientific consensus of how oxygen is produced and has even called into question how life on Earth began.Photosynthetic organisms like plants and algae use energy from sunlight to create the planet's oxygen. But new evidence published by Prof. Andrew Sweetman and collaborators, including his former PhD student Dr Danielle de Jonge, has shown how oxygen is also produced in complete darkness at the seafloor 4,000 metres below the ocean surface, where no light can penetrate.Now Prof. Sweetman is returning to the Pacific with custom-built equipment, thanks for funding from The Nippon Foundation, to find out how this phenomenon is occurring.In this episode Prof. Sweetman and Dr de Jonge share their experience of making the Dark Oxygen discovery and the 'rollercoaster' they've experienced as their research paper continues to make global headlines.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research charity and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

From creating the atmosphere that led to life on Earth, to providing food for the entire ocean food web, plankton have been pivotal to the world we know today. Indeed, by absorbing vast quantities of carbon dioxide, they have been protecting us from the worst effects of global warming.But do plankton get the credit they deserve..?Find out from guests Prof Paul Tett and Dr Callum Whyte why plankton are the planet's hidden heroes and why we don't know enough about them. What is the ocean really like at the microscopic level, how is technology helping us see this in a different way, and what would be the cost (literally) of losing plankton from our seas..?Find out more about UK research on plankton here: https://planktonandpeople.org/View The Plankton Manifesto here: https://unglobalcompact.org/library/6242 The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research charity and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Get ready for a packed week of spooky Disney magic! Halloween is in full swing, and the legendary Headless Horseman haunts Disney's Fort Wilderness! We spotted Muppet Ghosts, and Cake Bake Shop is now serving sweet treats on the Boardwalk. Over at EPCOT, the Ocean Explorer kiosks at The Seas with Nemo bring an extra splash of fun, while the DVC Member Lounge nears completion at the Imagination Pavilion. New holiday merchandise is filling shelves in the parks, and we spotted fresh pavement at Hollywood Studios and new MagicBand+ magic at the Frozen Sing-Along Celebration. Disney Springs is getting into the holiday spirit, too, as the Star Wars Trading Post makes room for Santa! And don't miss the jaw-dropping new giant cheese stick at Blue Ribbon Corn Dogs. To top it all off, the Grand Floridian is starting construction on its iconic 25th annual gingerbread house. Stick around for a nostalgic look at the 1983 Disney Halloween Treat holiday special to round out a truly magical week! Youtube https://www.youtube.com/live/VSCCMx7lXPM?si=OMBmAtudWjyJkJYu

They are giants of the sea in northern Europe, yet not many people have heard of them, let alone seen any...The flapper skate, considered critically endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, is faring relatively well within a Marine Protected Area off the west coast of Scotland, but the future for the wider population looks more bleak.In this episode, we speak to experts Dr Steven Benjamins of SAMS and Dr Jane Dodd of NatureScot to find out more about this secretive skate. Hear about their their world-first discovery about the species, and their assessments of what the future might hold for its survival.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Send us a Text Message.We've all heard creepy noises in the forest, but you probably haven't heard one like this...In this episode, we hear an artist's take on what a kelp forest looks like below the water surface and listen to a 'creepy' sound from beneath waves as host Euan Paterson meets SAMS artist-in-residence Helena Hunter and marine ecologist Alasdair O'Dell.We discuss how science helps art, and vice-versa, and find that although they have very different methods of collecting 'data', artists and scientists seek to achieve a similar goal: to help us better understand the world around us. So, are they all that different? The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Cette semaine au Groenland, le grand ministère du Transport, des Minerais et de l'Égalité publient une nouvelle loi. Le texte, discuté avec les croisiéristes du monde entier, limite les zones de navigation. Dans le Grand Nord, le Groenland n'est pas le seul à se préoccuper des effets du tourisme de masse sur la nature. L'Islande et le Svalbard ont aussi imposé des restrictions. Mais au Groenland, c'est un accident récent qui a accéléré la décision. [Rediffusion du 08/06/2024] Pas de navigation lors des périodes de reproduction animale ! Désormais, les paquebots de croisière devront s'arrêter dans certaines zones du Groenland. La couleur verte sera pour les côtes en accès libre. Les zones jaune-orange seront limitées lors des périodes de reproduction des phoques, du narval ou d'autres animaux. Les zones rouges seront interdites à tous les gros calibres maritimes.Les compagnies devront aussi organiser des sorties limitées en nombre, par petits groupes de voyageurs. Ce sera le cas cet été 2024 sur les glaciers les plus demandés comme le glacier d'Ilulissat, classé au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco. Sur le marché des croisières, les prévisions sont à la hausse avec des niveaux records de demandes touristiques. Au Groenland, l'industrie touristique reste primordiale.Un accident dans un fjordComme l'explique Hervé Baudu, professeur en chef de l'enseignement maritime et membre de l'académie de marine, c'est un accident survenu dans un fjord reculé du nord-est du Groenland qui a précipité les choses. « En septembre 2023, le navire de croisière Ocean Explorer a échoué avec près de 300 voyageurs à son bord, explique-t-il. Heureusement, il n'y a pas eu de mort ni de pollution. Le bateau a pu être secouru grâce à l'intervention d'un navire de recherche groenlandais qui se trouvait dans la zone. Deux autres navires islandais et danois se sont déroutés pour participer au sauvetage. C'est pour cela que la nouvelle loi restreint l'approche des gros bateaux dans les fjords ou les parties de banquise qui fondent pendant l'été. »Dans le Grand Nord, le Groenland n'est pas le seul à vouloir préserver la nature. Il a suivi l'exemple du Svalbard et l'Islande qui ont également défini, dans leur loi, des zones de passage. Pour que le tourisme dure longtemps, il lui faut une nature qui donne envie au monde entier, expliquent les autorités groenlandaises.À lire aussiDes chercheurs américains affirment que la glace du Groenland a déjà fondu en intégralité par le passéÀ Nuuk, la capitale du Groenland, il existe des taxis de la mer, les « Nuuk Taxi » ! Les responsables de ces petites navettes jaunes, capables d'embarquer une vingtaine de passagers, ont voté en faveur des limitations des approches des côtes par les navires de croisière. Mais la loi va aussi leur imposer des limites de trajets sur certains glaciers très fréquentés.Un gain financierPouvant approcher les navires et les côtes groenlandaises sans risque de pollution ou d'affluence massive, les conseils des populations locales y voient un gain financier. Mais lors des discussions avec les populations locales et l'industrie du tourisme, certaines voix ont crié à la concurrence déloyale.Pour l'Association internationale des croisiéristes, les accords passés avec le Groenland ressemblent aux accords des pays scandinaves en général. « Nous comprenons les interrogations et les craintes vis-à-vis de la protection de la nature, explique son président, Erminio Eschena. Non seulement nous les comprenons, mais nous les partageons. Mais il faut savoir que ce sont des enjeux qui dépassent largement l'unique secteur de la croisière ! L'activité touristique dans son entier est concernée ! Grâce à notre savoir-faire, nous pouvons prévoir. Donc, les croisières sont échelonnées et régulées en fonction des besoins et des préoccupations du pays. Mais aussi des populations locales. »Le transport jusqu'aux ours polaires lui aussi sera régulé ! La loi prévoit des zones dans lesquelles seuls les chercheurs et certains chasseurs locaux seraient autorisés. Le Parc national du nord-est (zone de l'échouement de l'Ocean Explorer en 2023) sera quant à lui essentiellement réservé aux militaires et à l'industrie minière du Groenland.À lire aussiGroënland : les enjeux politiques du changement climatique

Send us a Text Message.In part two of our season-opening episode, SAMS Director Prof. Nick Owens talks to host Euan Paterson and guest co-host Ross Lupton about his time as Director of the prestigious British Antarctic Survey.He also shares his thoughts on the future of the ocean and how a change at boardroom level could make the environmental outlook a little better. We also get answers to the big questions of the day, like: which sea creature would he ride into battle?!The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Send us a Text Message.To kick off season two of the Ocean Explorer podcast, host Euan Paterson and guest co-host Ross Lupton, an undergraduate student at SAMS, quiz SAMS Director Prof. Nick Owens on how marine science has changed over the decades.In this part one of our interview, we ask Prof. Owens: how does his student experience compare, how has academia changed and did his generation of scientists not see climate change coming?!We also discuss the effect of climate change on young scientists and how prevalent climate anxiety is among Generation Z and younger.Look our for part two soon!The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Cette semaine au Groënland, le grand ministère du Transport, des Minerais et de l'Égalité publient une nouvelle loi. Le texte, discuté avec les croisiéristes du monde entier, limite les zones de navigation. Dans le Grand Nord, le Groënland n'est pas le seul à se préoccuper des effets du tourisme de masse sur la nature. L'Islande et le Svalbard ont aussi imposé des restrictions. Mais au Groënland, c'est un accident récent qui a accéléré la décision. Pas de navigation lors des périodes de reproduction animale ! Désormais, les paquebots de croisières devront s'arrêter dans certaines zones du Groënland. La couleur verte sera pour les côtes en accès libre. Les zones jaune-orange seront limitées lors des périodes de reproduction des phoques, du narval ou d'autres animaux. Les zones rouges seront interdites à tous les gros calibres maritimes.   Les compagnies devront aussi organiser des sorties limitées en nombre, par petits groupes de voyageurs. Ce sera le cas cet été 2024 sur les glaciers les plus demandés comme le glacier d'Ilulissat, classé au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco. Sur le marché des croisières, les prévisions sont à la hausse avec des niveaux records de demandes touristiques. Au Groënland, l'industrie touristique reste primordiale. Comme l'explique Hervé Baudu, professeur en chef de l'Enseignement maritime et membre de l'Académie de Marine, c'est un accident survenu dans un fjord reculé du nord-est du Groënland qui a précipité les choses. « En septembre 2023, le navire de croisière, Ocean Explorer, a échoué avec près de 300 voyageurs à son bord, explique-t-il. Heureusement, il n'y a pas eu de mort ni de pollution. Le bateau a pu être secouru grâce à l'intervention d'un navire de recherche Groënlandais qui se trouvait dans la zone. Deux autres navires islandais et danois se sont déroutés pour participer au sauvetage. C'est pour cela que la nouvelle loi restreint l'approche des gros bateaux dans les fjords ou les parties de banquise qui fondent pendant l'été. »Dans le Grand Nord, le Groënland n'est pas le seul à vouloir préserver la nature. Il a suivi l'exemple du Svalbard et l'Islande qui ont également défini, dans leur loi, des zones de passage. Pour que le tourisme dure longtemps, il lui faut une nature qui donne envie au monde entier, expliquent les autorités Groënlandaises. À Nuuk, la capitale du Groënland, il existe des taxis de la mer, les « Nuuk Taxi » ! Les responsables de ces petites navettes jaunes, capables d'embarquer une vingtaine de passagers, ont voté en faveur des limitations des approches des côtes par les navires de croisière. Mais la loi va aussi leur imposer des limites de trajets sur certains glaciers très fréquentés.  Pouvant approcher les navires et les côtes Groënlandaises sans risque de pollution ou d'affluence massives, les conseils des populations locales y voient un gain financier. Mais lors des discussions avec les populations locales et l'industrie du tourisme, certaines voix ont crié à la concurrence déloyale. Pour l'Association Internationale des Croisiéristes, les accords passés avec le Groënland ressemblent aux accords des pays scandinaves en général. « Nous comprenons les interrogations et les craintes vis-à-vis de la protection de la nature, explique son président, Erminio Eschena. Non seulement nous les comprenons, mais nous les partageons. Mais il faut savoir que ce sont des enjeux qui dépassent largement l'unique secteur de la croisière ! L'activité touristique dans son entier est concernée ! Grâce à notre savoir-faire, nous pouvons prévoir. Donc, les croisières sont échelonnées et régulées en fonction des besoins et des préoccupations du pays. Mais aussi des populations locales. » Le transport jusqu'aux ours polaires lui aussi sera régulé ! La loi prévoit des zones dans lesquelles seuls les chercheurs et certains chasseurs locaux seraient autorisés. Le Parc National du nord-est (zone de l'échouement de l'Ocean Explorer en 2023) sera quant à lui essentiellement réservé aux militaires et à l'industrie minière du Groënland.À lire aussiGroënland : les enjeux politiques du changement climatique

We meet with Selene Yachts founder and CEO Howard Chen as the company celebrates its 25-year anniversary building long-range, full-displacement trawlers. Chen is joined by Selene Americas President Wayne Goldman to discuss the company's expansion plans, new models and more. We also chat with technical Director Dylan Hildebrand about outfitting the new 60 Ocean Explorer.

A superfood, a sustainable source of fuel and an overall environmentally-friendly industry; there's plenty to like about seaweed farming!But following some recent unsuccessful planning applications in the UK, it seems that 'green' credentials alone may not be enough to ensure industry growth. As seaweed farmers grapple with issues of scaling up and cost in the UK and Europe, will the industry ever realise its full potential? And what else should be done to win public approval?In this episode, we unpick these issues and explore the future of seaweed farming with SAMS social scientist Dr Suzi Billing and Rhianna Rees of the Scottish Seaweed Industry Association.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Can whales be famous? Are they becoming more of less common in our coastal waters? How are they affected by climate change and pollution?Despite being among the largest creatures on the planet, whales can be difficult to monitor, given the distances they travel and the time they spend below the sea surface.In this episode, we welcome Hebridean Whale and Dolphin Trust Director Alison Lomax to talk about the organisation's crucial survey work in Scotland's west coast waters and how this matters further afield. She is joined by SAMS PhD student Tim Awbery, who is finding out more about the often seen, but less understood minke whale. We also discuss how the power of citizen science is being harnessed to provide some of the world's best data on whale spottings and movements.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

With the passing of Ocean Explorer and all around nice guy Don Walsh, we wanted to revisit our episode where we interviewed him about the anniversary of the Triseste dive.

It's all contained within a yellow case, the size of a small suitcase, but the SIMBA instrument is revolutionising the way scientists measure ice melt rate and thickness and, more recently, how they assess avalanche and flood risk.SIMBA, or Snow Ice Mass Balance Apparatus, is developed and built by SAMS Enterprise and now has a number of applications. The research and development into this technology, spearheaded by senior engineer Phill Thompson, has seen it been deployed by avalanche forecasters in the Scottish mountains and on ice roads in northern Canada.In this episode, we speak to Dr Mark Hart and Craig Livingstone from the SIMBA team to find out more about the instrument and why SIMBA will be going to the International Snow Science Workshop in Oregon, USA.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Marine heatwaves are becoming more common and more intense.They can have devastating effects on ocean life, particularly corals and other species that are fixed in one location.This year, large parts of the ocean have been at a state of near permanent heatwave, with one particular heatwave off northern UK, lasting 237 days, from August 2022 to April 2023. To learn more, we speak to Prof Mike Burrows, part of the research team that defined the term 'marine heatwave', and oceanographer Dr Sam Jones.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Free at Last is today's lead story on Travel and Cruise Industry News Podcast, September 15, 2023 with Chillie Falls. SunStone, the Miami-based owner of Ocean Explorer, confirmed its ship has been successfully assisted off its grounding by Tarajoq, a Greenland research vessel involved in several earlier attempts to refloat her. Also today MEO-LEO Service with Starlink; a weather update and lots more, LIVE at 8 AM EDT. CLICK HERE to access video feed Thanks for visiting my channel. Travel Hacker's Toolkit https://bit.ly/travelhackertools NYTimes The Daily, the flagship NYT podcast with a massive audience. "Vacationing In The Time Of Covid" https://nyti.ms/3QuRwOS To access the Travel and Cruise Industry News podcast; https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/travelcruisenews or go to https://accessadventure.net/ To subscribe: http://bit.ly/chi-fal As always, I appreciate super chats or any other donation to support my channel. For your convenience, please visit: https://paypal.me/chillie9264?locale.x=en_US Chillie's Cruise Schedule: https://accessadventure.net/chillies-trip-calendar/ For your special needs, contact me, or Whill.inc/US, at (844) 699-4455 .or Scootaround, For information on cruises, or special needs travel, contact me or Incredible Memories Travel Check out my streaming partner: https://streamyard.com?pal=4889083533852672 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ChilliesCruises Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chillie.falls Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChillieFalls Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chilliefalls/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chilliescruises Business Email: chillie@chilliefalls.com Accessible Travel Blog: https://accessadventure.net/ Chillie Chats With Sue Bryant, London Times Cruise Editor About Emerald Azzurra https://youtu.be/_bnrkqPf2gE Chillie Chats With Disability Advocate Kristy Durso https://youtube.com/live/YNyiUDyW82o Chillie Chats with Sylvia Longmire, Ambassador for Scootaround and WHILL Powerchairs https://youtu.be/VovRJ5Fh1I8 Chillie Chats With Special Guest Kevin Martin, 30 And A Wake Up https://youtube.com/live/7Q5AFPDD0YY Chillie Chats with Mark Chilutti on Accessibility of Oasis of the Seas https://youtu.be/ibuJe7sfvrA Chillie Chats With Kelly Narowski, Disability Rights Advocate and Avid Traveler https://youtu.be/NFB7LhkJ7go and https://youtu.be/LxbC5UW-Lsk Casino Loyalty Programs with Sue Sherer https://youtu.be/p0SsewJC_cE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ship Runs Aground In Greenland is the lead story on Travel and Cruise Industry News Podcast, September 13, 2023 with Chillie Falls. Ocean Explorer, has run aground in Alpefjord near Mestersvig within the National Park in East Greenland. The ship had 206 passengers on board, and fortunately, no injuries were reported in connection with the grounding. Also today, Adora Magic City Completes 2nd Sea Trials; Weather Update; Dramatic Kilauea Eruption; and lots more, LIVE at 11 AM EDT. CLICK HERE to access video feed #oceanexplorer #alpefjordgreenland #mestersviggreenland #adoramagiccity Thanks for visiting my channel. Travel Hacker's Toolkit https://bit.ly/travelhackertools NYTimes The Daily, the flagship NYT podcast with a massive audience. "Vacationing In The Time Of Covid" https://nyti.ms/3QuRwOS To access the Travel and Cruise Industry News podcast; https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/travelcruisenews or go to https://accessadventure.net/ To subscribe: http://bit.ly/chi-fal As always, I appreciate super chats or any other donation to support my channel. For your convenience, please visit: https://paypal.me/chillie9264?locale.x=en_US Chillie's Cruise Schedule: https://accessadventure.net/chillies-trip-calendar/ For your special needs, contact me, Whill US, or Scootaround, https://www.scootaround.com/mobility-rentals, 1.888.441.7575. Use Code CHILLIE For information on cruises, or special needs travel, contact me or Incredible Memories Travel Check out my streaming partner: https://streamyard.com?pal=4889083533852672 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ChilliesCruises Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chillie.falls Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChillieFalls Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chilliefalls/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chilliescruises Business Email: chillie@chilliefalls.com Accessible Travel Blog: https://accessadventure.net/ Chillie Chats With Sue Bryant, London Times Cruise Editor About Emerald Azzurra https://youtu.be/_bnrkqPf2gE Chillie Chats With Disability Advocate Kristy Durso https://youtube.com/live/YNyiUDyW82o Chillie Chats with Sylvia Longmire, Ambassador for Scootaround and WHILL Powerchairs https://youtu.be/VovRJ5Fh1I8 Chillie Chats With Special Guest Kevin Martin, 30 And A Wake Up https://youtube.com/live/7Q5AFPDD0YY Chillie Chats with Mark Chilutti on Accessibility of Oasis of the Seas https://youtu.be/ibuJe7sfvrA Chillie Chats With Kelly Narowski, Disability Rights Advocate and Avid Traveler https://youtu.be/NFB7LhkJ7go and https://youtu.be/LxbC5UW-Lsk Casino Loyalty Programs with Sue Sherer https://youtu.be/p0SsewJC_cE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eru seðlar og mynt á útleið? Ætti fólk að eiga reiðufé heima hjá sér? Við ræðum þetta við vegfarendur í miðbæ Reykjavíkur og Gunnar Jakobsson varaseðlabankastjóra. Í gær bárust fréttir af farþegaskipinu Ocean Explorer, sem tók niðri í Alpafirði við Austur-Grænland. Þarna eru meira 200 manns um borð og skipið situr enn sem fastast. Inga Dóra Guðmundsdóttir í Nuuk hefur fylgst með fréttum af strandinu og ætlar að spjalla við okkur um það á eftir. Koma skemmtiferðaskipa til Grænlands er umdeild þar í landi og mörgum þykir nóg um þá miklu aukningu sem hefur orðið. Við heyrum eina málfarsmínútu í umsjón Önnu Sigríðar Þráinsdóttur málfarsráðunautar. Edda Olgudóttir kemur til okkar í vísindaspjall. Hún fjallar um örplast í sjávarspendýrum.

Eru seðlar og mynt á útleið? Ætti fólk að eiga reiðufé heima hjá sér? Við ræðum þetta við vegfarendur í miðbæ Reykjavíkur og Gunnar Jakobsson varaseðlabankastjóra. Í gær bárust fréttir af farþegaskipinu Ocean Explorer, sem tók niðri í Alpafirði við Austur-Grænland. Þarna eru meira 200 manns um borð og skipið situr enn sem fastast. Inga Dóra Guðmundsdóttir í Nuuk hefur fylgst með fréttum af strandinu og ætlar að spjalla við okkur um það á eftir. Koma skemmtiferðaskipa til Grænlands er umdeild þar í landi og mörgum þykir nóg um þá miklu aukningu sem hefur orðið. Við heyrum eina málfarsmínútu í umsjón Önnu Sigríðar Þráinsdóttur málfarsráðunautar. Edda Olgudóttir kemur til okkar í vísindaspjall. Hún fjallar um örplast í sjávarspendýrum.

A typical image of a whale is a majestic creature cruising through the deep and vast ocean. But our coastal seas contain unseen hazards, including creel lines, in which they can become entangled. Continuing our #WhaleTalk series, we meet Susannah Calderan and Dr Steven Benjamins to discuss the extent of the whale entanglement problem and reveal how a collaboration between researchers and fishermen may have come up with the solution.The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

The ocean covers  71 percent of Earth, but collectively little is known about it. In this Ocean podcast episode, Ernst van der Poll, talks with Host Kate Wing from Guanacaste Province, Costa Rica about successful ways to connect people with the ocean, offering experiences from the beach to the depths. Using STEM education and new technology, Connect Ocean is inspiring new explorers to gather data and expand their knowledge of marine ecosystems in their own backyards. Connect Ocean is setting the stage for  community scientists to make a difference and have an impact where they live. Ernst began his work in Dubai, where he founded Tawasul to encourage youth to put down their digital devices and get outside and connect with nature. He worked to get people underwater, from  first bubbles in a pool to the first dive into the ocean, in under an hour, followed by education and skill development. Now Ernst works to connect scientists and communities to gather critical data and take action.  In a project in the Tampa Bay, Florida area, local participants used a marine debris identification app to explore the intertidal zone and collect trash. .. They then shared that data with a coalition of NGOs, known as Suncoast Rise Above Plastics, that are working to stop single-use plastic.  Tune in to learn more about developing guidebooks for all inclusive participatory science as a force in overall conservation practices. Hear how participants are making an impact on climate and ocean by learning to map and better understand their local ecosystems via technology and exploration. BIO Ernst Van der Poll is an Ocean Explorer and PADI Course Director with more than 10,000 dives experience. He grew up on the shores of Africa's east coast and the Ocean is part of his professional life ever since. During his 14 years in the Middle East, Ernst founded Tawasul, the very first marine-themed, place based experiential learning program in the region. The program engaged more than 2000 kids from 2002 to 2011, many of whom are studying marine sciences now. He was also appointed personal diving instructor and safety officer for the Crown Prince of Dubai and worked with Palestinian refugees with physical disabilities. After moving to Costa Rica, he founded ConnectOcean and one of the first All ability diving programs in Central America, helping people with life changing injuries to enjoy the Ocean through scuba diving. Today, Ernst conducts Corporate Team Building and CSR programs, and keeps on teaching scuba diving as his schedule permits. He collaborates with many internationally renowned educators, researchers and innovators in order to inspire the next generation of environmentalists and leaders. Presented by BetterWorlds.com Produced by dstudio.earth DAO, growing on Hypha.earth

Introducing the new Ocean Explorer podcast from the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban. In this episode, part of our #WhaleTalk campaign, host Euan Paterson speaks to marine mammal experts Dr Denise Risch and Dr Nienke van Geel to find out how they listen to whales and dolphins, what they can learn from the sounds, and how the arts can help to communicate their science.We also find out what inspired them to begin a career in marine mammal research - and even hear some impressions of whale sounds!The Ocean Explorer podcast is produced by the Scottish Association for Marine Science (SAMS), an ocean research institute and partner of UHI based in Oban.In each episode, we take a deep dive into marine science topics with SAMS scientists and special guests.Interested in working or studying with us, or helping with our work? Visit www.sams.ac.uk to find out more.

Tiffany Duong is an Ocean Explorer who gets stories about her adventures to hungry readers around the world. She heard about our submersible project and stopped by for a couple of days to learn more. Her mission is to involve and inspire others to see our world in an entirely different way – and to want to save it. She hold degrees from UCLA (international development) and University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School (climate, refugee, environmental law) and is a trained climate reality leader with Al Gore's Climate Reality Project. She lectures at the University of Miami Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and writes for the Keys Weekly Newspaper group. When she's not campaigning for the planet, she can be found scuba diving the Florida Keys, out on expedition, or searching for the world's best cheesy fries.

Ian is a 6 year old Ocean Explorer and my best buddy in the Keys! He's full of energy and just the coolest kid around. He is also John Mirabella son so when we all hang out it's usually Ian and I getting into time outs! He had been wanting to go in the sub since we started this project and we finally had the chance to get him in it. This is one of the shortest podcasts we've done but I must say it was one of my favorite! Ian's energy is so fun!

Amazon's New Kindle 11th Generation Links Click here to buy the new Kindle for $99.99 - ships October 12, 2022 Kevin Keith on TKC 533 October 19, 2018 - New Kindle Paperwhite! Steven King at launch of Kindle 2 - February 10, 2009 (YouTube) Full Press Release: Introducing Kindle and Kindle Kids: Now with 300 ppi High-Resolution Display, USB-C Charging, and 2X Storage The lightest and most compact Kindle provides a glare-free, 6-inch, high-resolution display, up to six weeks of battery life and USB-C charging, adjustable front light, dark mode, and 16 GB of storage—all for only $99.99 Kindle Kids comes with a kid-friendly cover, one year of Amazon Kids+ providing unlimited access to thousands of age-appropriate books, and a two-year worry-free guarantee—for only $119.99 A free, four-month Kindle Unlimited membership is included with Kindle for a limited time, offering access to over 2 million titles, thousands of audiobooks, and more SEATTLE—September 13, 2022—Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) today announced the next generation of Kindle—the lightest and smallest Kindle. Starting at just $99.99, the new Kindle combines premium features with an affordable price, including a 300 ppi high-resolution 6-inch display, USB-C charging, longer battery life of up to six weeks, and room for thousands of books with twice the storage. The same features also come with Kindle Kids, which includes a one-year subscription to Amazon Kids+ that provides kids with unlimited access to thousands of books. Kindle and Kindle Kids pre-orders start today and will begin shipping October 12. Learn more at http://www.amazon.com/kindle. “With a high-resolution display that delivers three-times more pixels than our previous base Kindle, USB-C charging, 16GB of storage, and built-in adjustable front light, the new ultralight Kindle is the latest example of how we continue to bring premium features to our entry-level devices for even more customers to enjoy,” said Kevin Keith, vice president of Amazon Devices and Services. “And since we launched Kindle Kids three years ago, kids have logged nearly 3 billion minutes reading on Kindle devices. The new Kindle Kids provides an even better reading experience to help kids become lifelong readers.” All-New High-Resolution Display Kindle and Kindle Kids feature an all-new 6-inch, glare-free, 300 ppi high-resolution display with three-times more pixels for laser-quality text and sharp images that read like paper. Dark mode and adjustable front light provide a comfortable reading experience in all conditions, including bright sunlight or no light at all. The device comes packed with customer favorites like X-Ray, which provides important details about people or places mentioned in a book, and a built-in dictionary to quickly look up any word. Simplified setup on the Kindle app for iOS and Android offers an option to register your device in fewer steps and to jump into a book even faster. Lightest and Most Compact Kindle Kindle and Kindle Kids are the lightest and most compact Kindle models available—carry them in your pocket and comfortably read one-handed for even longer. The device's longer battery life of up to six weeks maximizes the time you can spend reading, and the USB-C port makes charging more effortless than ever. The all-new Kindle comes with 16GB of storage—twice the storage of the previous generation—enough to hold thousands of titles, so you can take your library with you. More for Young Readers Since the first Kindle Kids device debuted three years ago, kids have logged nearly 3 billion minutes of reading time on their Kindle devices, with no distractions on their devices from games, videos, social media, or apps. In fact, when the average kid reader sits down with their Kindle, they read more than an hour a day, making Kindle Kids the perfect reading companion for kids between 7-13 years old. Every Kindle Kids comes with a one-year subscription of Amazon Kids+, providing unlimited access to thousands of books, from timeless classics to newer, popular page-turners. Kids can explore and discover their favorite titles from a large selection of content, opening new opportunities to fall in love with reading. The Amazon Kids+ experience on Kindle Kids includes: · Latest hits and award-winners: Explore popular titles like Divergent, Artemis Fowl, and Diary of a Wimpy Kid; books from series like Big Nate, Percy Jackson, Enchanted Forest Chronicles, and Harry Potter; and titles that have won the Newbery Medal, Coretta Scott King Award, Children's Choice Award, and other awards, all in the Amazon Kids+ library. · Add from your library: Get instant access to new releases and bestsellers, plus over a million titles, each $2.99 or less to add even more stories to your child's Kindle Kids library. · Switch between reading and listening: When kids want to listen to a book instead of reading one, they can use Bluetooth-enabled speakers or headphones with Audible. With Amazon Kids+, hundreds of Audible books are available, including gaming and tween books like Escape from the Overworld, classics like The Secret Garden and Peter Pan, and Audible Originals like Interview with the Robot and The Mystwick School of Musicraft. The Amazon Parent Dashboard for Kindle Kids also provides complete control for parents to set reading and bedtime schedules. Kids can request books for parents and guardians to add to their library, while literacy tools like Word Wise and Vocabulary Builder assist with showing definitions of unfamiliar words and enriching vocabulary through flashcards. With the lightweight design, kid-friendly features, and longer battery life, Kindle Kids makes reading fun, easy, and convenient. The World's Best eBook Store All Kindle devices come with instant access to the world's best eBook store, which includes: Massive selection—Discover millions of books, including the latest best sellers on Amazon Charts and reading recommendations from the Amazon Book Review. Kindle Unlimited—Get unlimited access to an ever-growing selection of over 2 million eBooks, thousands of audiobooks, and more. For a limited time, Kindle will come with a free four-month Kindle Unlimited membership. Amazon Original Stories—Read or listen to binge-worthy short fiction and nonfiction from best-selling authors, acclaimed storytellers, and new voices including Dean Koontz, Mindy Kaling, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Margaret Atwood, Taylor Jenkins Reid, and Andy Weir, all included at no additional cost for Prime and Kindle Unlimited members. A diverse set of voices: Access a variety of stories from millions of self-published authors around the world with Kindle Direct Publishing. Additionally, Prime members can read from a rotating selection of thousands of books, magazines, and more—at no additional cost to their Prime membership. Designed with Sustainability in Mind The all-new Kindle and Kindle Kids were designed with sustainability in mind and carry the Climate Pledge Friendly badge, acknowledging further reduction in carbon emissions from previous product generations. Both devices were thoughtfully sourced and built with 90% recycled magnesium. Plus, following our goal to make Amazon device packaging 100% recyclable by 2023, for the first time ever, Kindle device packaging is 100% recyclable in the U.S. and is also made of 100% wood fiber-based materials from responsibly managed forests or recycled sources. In addition, Kindle accessory covers follow suit with packaging made from 99% wood fiber-based materials. Amazon continues to reduce impact on the planet through decreasing waste and providing more-sustainable options, and our efforts with Kindle and Kindle Kids are no different. Pricing and Availability The all-new Kindle will be available starting at $99.99 in 16GB and in Black or Denim colors. New fabric covers for Kindle will be available in Black, Rose, Denim, and Dark Emerald. Kindle Kids will be available starting at $119.99 in 16GB in Black. Customers can select from three kid-friendly cover designs: Space Whale, Unicorn Valley, and Ocean Explorer. Each Kindle Kids device comes with a two-year, worry-free guarantee and one year of Amazon Kids+, an award-winning, all-in-one kid-friendly content service with thousands of ad-free books, games, videos, apps, and Alexa Skills from brands like Disney, LEGO, and National Geographic. On Kindle Kids, Amazon Kids+ provides access to thousands of age-appropriate books. Amazon Kids+ auto-renews after one year starting at $4.99 a month and can be canceled at any time. Both devices are available today for pre-order http://www.amazon.com/kindle. About Amazon Amazon is guided by four principles: customer obsession rather than competitor focus, passion for invention, commitment to operational excellence, and long-term thinking. Amazon strives to be Earth's Most Customer-Centric Company, Earth's Best Employer, and Earth's Safest Place to Work. Customer reviews, 1-Click shopping, personalized recommendations, Prime, Fulfillment by Amazon, AWS, Kindle Direct Publishing, Kindle, Career Choice, Fire tablets, Fire TV, Amazon Echo, Alexa, Just Walk Out technology, Amazon Studios, and The Climate Pledge are some of the things pioneered by Amazon. For more information, visit amazon.com/about and follow @AmazonNews. ### If you'd like brief updates on technology, books, marriage, and puppies, you can follow along with my Morning Journal flash briefing. tFrom your Echo device, just say, “Alexa, enable Morning Journal.” Then each morning say, “Alexa, what's my flash briefing?” I post a five-minute audio journal each weekday except usually by 8 a.m. Eastern Time. Right-click here and then click "Save Link As..." to download the audio to your computer, phone, or MP3 player.   If you'd like brief updates on technology, books, marriage, and puppies, you can follow along with my Morning Journal flash briefing. tFrom your Echo device, just say, “Alexa, enable Morning Journal.” Then each morning say, “Alexa, what's my flash briefing?” I post a five-minute audio journal each weekday except usually by 8 a.m. Eastern Time.  Right-click here and then click "Save Link As..." to download the audio to your computer, phone, or MP3 player.  

Welcome back to Environmental Professionals Radio, Connecting the Environmental Professionals Community Through Conversation, with your hosts Laura Thorne and Nic Frederick! On today's episode, we talk with Mehgan Heaney-Grier, US Freedive Pioneer about Freediving, Empowerment and being an Imperfect Conservationist.   Read her full bio below.Help us continue to create great content! If you'd like to sponsor a future episode hit the support podcast button or visit www.environmentalprofessionalsradio.com/sponsor-form Showtimes: 2:04  Nic & Laura talk about diving9:47  Interview with Mehgan Heaney-Grier Starts19:51  Freediving30:12  Being an Imperfect Conservationist40:59  EmpowermentPlease be sure to ✔️subscribe, ⭐rate and ✍review. This podcast is produced by the National Association of Environmental Professions (NAEP). Check out all the NAEP has to offer at NAEP.org.Connect with Mehgan Heaney-Grier at https://www.linkedin.com/in/mehganheaneygrier/ Guest Bio:Champion Freediver, Ocean Explorer, Educator & ConservationistAt the age of 19, Mehgan established the first USA freedive record for both men and women in the constant weight category to 155 feet. She works as a professional speaker, marine educator, stunt diver, expedition leader, and television personality.  Mehgan holds a degree in Ecology Evolutionary Biology, and Anthropology, is an original inductee in the Women Divers Hall of Fame and Fellow in The Explorers Club.   As a long-time conservationist Mehgan is dedicated to raising awareness on issues facing our oceans today. Recently she developed an original web-series called, “The IMPERFECT Conservationist”, offering bite-sized and impactful ways to easily work conservation action into everyday life. Mehgan's also a mom, student mentor, and regularly collaborates with conservation organizations, including 2°C, Ocean First Institute, and Safer, Cleaner Ships.  Music CreditsIntro: Givin Me Eyes by Grace MesaOutro: Never Ending Soul Groove by Mattijs MullerSupport the show

On this episode, hosts Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham welcome Peter Neill to the show to talk about the new World Ocean Explorer DEEP SEA exhibit, a virtual aquarium launched in partnership between the World Ocean Observatory and the Schmidt Ocean Institute. THE DEEP SEA is an educational, interactive online platform for ocean exploration and discovery, utilizing high-resolution video, models, and descriptive materials of newly discovered deep-sea ocean species and environments observed during science expeditions. The DEEP SEA exhibit was designed to bring three-dimensional ocean literacy and marine science education to a worldwide audience of educators, students and individuals interested in the full spectrum of biodiversity and related value provided by the ocean–the largest, most essential natural system on earth. The virtual aquarium allows users to explore deep-sea ecosystems that cannot be observed in a traditional aquarium setting, such as hydrothermal vents, whale falls, and interactions with 3D models of newly discovered species. Peter Neill is founder and director of the World Ocean Observatory, a web-based place of exchange for information and educational services about the health of the ocean. Throughout his career, Mr. Neill has contributed to organizations devoted to marine affairs, education, and culture.

This week we introduce listeners to World Ocean Explorer, a new, revolutionary and immersive 3D virtual aquarium project the W2O team has been developing over the past year. Explorer is a game-based learning environment designed to promote ocean literacy and excitement for ocean exploration. Launching in late March.

Dr. Sylvia Earle is the founding President and Chairman of Mission Blue. She is a National Geographic Society Explorer in Residence and was dubbed Her Deepness by the New Yorker and New York Times. The Library of Congress made her a Living Legend and Time Magazine declared her the first Hero for the Planet. She was also the first female Chief Scientist of the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (the NOAA).  She is an Ocean Elder, an oceanographer, explorer, author and lecturer.  In short Dr. Earle is a living legend.  Over the years Dr. Earle has brought her infinite wisdom and deep knowledge of how our planets works to both the professional world and the masses in books, films, numerous talks, lectures and interviews but one in particular stands out, from ten years ago, with the NRDC (the national resources defense council), where she said “Think of the Ocean as the blue Heart of the planet.  The part that makes the world work. Drives climate and weather. Generates most of the oxygen we breathe.  It drives our water cycle. It's where 97% of the water is. This is our life support system and unless we really understand it and appreciate it, we are not going to take care of it. Knowing is the key”.   LEARN MORE ABOUT SYLVIA EARLE here:    Mission Blue Website: https://mission-blue.org/ Sylvia Earle Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylvia_Earle Mission Blue News: https://mission-blue.org/in-the-news/ Sylvia Earle on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SylviaEarle Mission Blue on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mission_blue/?hl=en Mission Blue on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissionBlue Hope Spots: https://mission-blue.org/hope-spots/ Youtube Mission Blue: https://www.youtube.com/user/missionbluecoalition Hashtag Sylviaearle : https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/sylviaearle/?hl=en Mission Blue Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1wp2MQCsfQ TED 2009: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=43DuLcBFxoY   Google Earth Explore the Ocean: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4BpSO5kN8-4 Nat Geo: : https://www.nationalgeographic.com/impact/article/sylvia-earle-protecting-exploring-ocean The Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jun/12/were-causing-our-own-misery-oceanographer-sylvia-earle-on-the-need-for-sea-conservation Time Inc: https://time.com/6114248/sylvia-earle-10-questions/ Achiever Awards: https://achievement.org/achiever/sylvia-earle/ UNEP: https://www.unep.org/championsofearth/laureates/2014/sylvia-earle On Being Interview: https://onbeing.org/programs/sylvia-earle-her-deepness-feb2018/ Donate to Mission Blue: https://mission-blue.networkforgood.com/projects/66908-2019-donation-drive   “Sharks are beautiful animals, and if you're lucky enough to see lots of them, that means that you're in a healthy ocean. You should be afraid if you are in the ocean and don't see sharks..”  - Dr. Sylvia Earle.   TO SUGGEST A GUEST YOU CAN REACH US here: guest@ourepicocean.com or email the Executive Producer here: Steve@project-o.org

Want to explore the hidden treasures of the deep sea? Come on board the EV Nautilus, a research ship that searches the seafloor with the help of robot submarines! Our guide is Taylorann Smith, who's on her third trip on the ship! We'll witness a whalefall, meet the submarines, and learn how Taylorann discovered what it really means to be a marine biologist. Want more? You can visit the Nautilus from home! Join Taylorann and the Nautilus team on live deep sea exploration expeditions online at nautiluslive.org. Check out their exciting animal discovery videos, fun try-at-home activities, and explorer career features to envision yourself as a future ocean explorer! Taylorann has an amazing story of how she found her way to the Nautilus. Hear it on our bonus interview episode, when you pledge $1 or more a month on Patreon! patreon.com/tumblepodcast We'll have more links and our favorite Nautilus materials on our website, sciencepodcastforkids.com. This episode was supported by The Ocean Exploration Trust with support from the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation. Audio from the Whalefall is credited to Ocean Exploration Trust / NOAA ONMS. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Ever thought about exploring below the surface of our seas and oceans? In this episode we plunge into the briny to talk about Sub-Aqua and how to get involved. So come and discover your inner Cousteau!

Today, Reader & Eddie Q are talking about some of the potential career paths they pondered as kids (Eddie dreamed of being a surgeon, while Reader the Ocean Explorer looks into how much it'd cost to thumb a ride down to the wreck of the Titanic (Let's just say he'll need a raise!) And Eddie comes face-to-face will the scariest chipmunk you'll ever see!

Meet Sylvia Earle, a legendary explorer, oceanographer and Rolex Testimonee, who has dedicated her life to protecting marine habitats.

Aldo Kane is a world record setting adventurer, extreme, remote & hostile locations expert and former Royal Marines Commando Sniper. Join me as I catch up with Aldo mid-quarantine, ahead of his next adventure aboard the Ocean Explorer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I flera år har ödet för klassiska kryssningsfartyget Funchal varit högst oklart. Men nyligen gick fartyget under klubban på en auktion. Först såg det ut som att Funchal blivit såld till skrot, men senare visade det sig att hon blivit räddad av ett gäng rika fartygsentusiaster från USA. Den solskenshistorien pratar vi om denna veckan, samt om första intrycken av Holland America Lines nya ROTTERDAM, om nybyggena OCEAN VICTORY och OCEAN EXPLORER och om EMPRESS OF THE SEAS som hamnat hos det nystartade indiska rederiet Cordelia Cruises. Och så säger vi grattis till Patrik Lejnell, ena halvan av Fartygspodden som fyller år i dag!   Välkomna ombod!

Dr. Robert Ballard is the famed ocean explorer responsible for some of the greatest undersea discoveries including the RMS Titanic, the German battleship Bismarck, and John F. Kennedy's WW II boat PT-109.  Today Dr. Ballard reveals that he was actually on a top secret government mission when he found the Titanic, what it was like the first time he physically went down to visit Titanic, and his outrage at those who are looting this sacred burial ground for profit.  We also discuss what really sank the Lusitania, what Russia is up to in the waters around vital fiber optic cables in the Atlantic, and the future of fishing with sustainable floating fisheries in the open ocean.  Plus, how Dr. Ballard is now trying to bring his underwater adventures right into every classroom in America. Learn more about Dr. Robert Ballard and his Ocean Exploration Trust at www.oceanexplorationtrust.org, and as of May 12, you can follow the explorations of Dr. Ballard and the crew of the EV Nautilus in real time at www.nautiluslive.org.  Follow Dr. Ballard and his team on Twitter at @EVNautilus. Please subscribe to Kickass News on Apple Podcasts and follow us on Facebook at Kickass News or on Twitter at @KickassNewsPod.  You can also visit www.kickassnews.com for more fun stuff. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AKA "Kilo Charley", Kara joins her first ship in 1989. She brings out six ships with RCCL as a production manager. Becomes a Cruise Director and does a World-wide cruise on the Ocean Explorer with World Cruise Company. She tells stories about celebrating the millennium in Antarctica, the 2nd Easter Island disaster, and decides to start a family while still on ships.

Our guest this week is Dr Jon Copley. Jon is a marine biologist, specialising in the deep sea. He went on the first mini sub dive to the world’s deepest hydrothermal vents, 5km down on the ocean floor, and also took part in the firs minisub dives to 1km deep in the Antarctic.Jon is also a science communicator and writer, who worked as a science advisor on the iconic BBC series Blue Planet II. He is also an associate professor of ocean exploration and public engagement at the University of Southampton. In 2019, he also published fantastic book called Ask an Ocean Explorer which tells you all about the ocean in 25 questions.Over three quick-fire episodes, Jon tells BBC Science Focus managing editor Alice Limpscombe-Southwell about the bizarre life found on the ocean floor, the habitats where they thrive, and what it's like to explore the deep sea in a submarine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guest this week is Dr Jon Copley. Jon is a marine biologist, specialising in the deep sea. He went on the first mini sub dive to the world’s deepest hydrothermal vents, 5km down on the ocean floor, and also took part in the firs minisub dives to 1km deep in the Antarctic.Jon is also a science communicator and writer, who worked as a science advisor on the iconic BBC series Blue Planet II. He is also an associate professor of ocean exploration and public engagement at the University of Southampton. In 2019, he also published fantastic book called Ask an Ocean Explorer which tells you all about the ocean in 25 questions.Over three quick-fire episodes, Jon tells BBC Science Focus managing editor Alice Limpscombe-Southwell about the bizarre life found on the ocean floor, the habitats where they thrive, and what it's like to explore the deep sea in a submarine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guest this week is Dr Jon Copley. Jon is a marine biologist, specialising in the deep sea. He went on the first mini sub dive to the world’s deepest hydrothermal vents, 5km down on the ocean floor, and also took part in the firs minisub dives to 1km deep in the Antarctic.Jon is also a science communicator and writer, who worked as a science advisor on the iconic BBC series Blue Planet II. He is also an associate professor of ocean exploration and public engagement at the University of Southampton. In 2019, he also published fantastic book called Ask an Ocean Explorer which tells you all about the ocean in 25 questions.Over three quick-fire episodes, Jon tells BBC Science Focus managing editor Alice Limpscombe-Southwell about the bizarre life found on the ocean floor, the habitats where they thrive, and what it's like to explore the deep sea in a submarine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's as easy as one-two-three for this episode of The Grey NATO which features an in-depth (accurate pun) chat between Jason and the wonderfully talented and very adventurous Laurent Ballesta. Widely known for his Blancpain-supported Gombessa projects, Ballesta is a world-class underwater photographer and has created several projects that pushed the very limits of diving, photography, and our collective knowledge of several key aquatic species. From deep dives under Antarctic ice to living at pressure for nearly a month of incredibly long and deep dives, his films are nothing short of TGN required viewing. Before that fascinating chat, the guys are catching up on end-of-summer camping plans, project property updates, Land Rover maintenance, and some excellent outerwear. Keep your fingers away from that pause button as James is sporting a brand new bag and Jason has a special report from a Royal Navy diver. Finally, a huge thank you to G-Shock and their Master Of G watches for supporting this episode of The Grey NATO. All this and more, just press play. 0:01 G-Shock Master Of G Watches https://bit.ly/masterofg 2:33 Norrøna Clothing https://bit.ly/33peiBd 17:05 CWC 1983 Quartz Royal Navy Divers watch http://bit.ly/2yprs1J 18:12 Tudor Black Bay Chrono Steel and Gold https://bit.ly/33dmMev 21:25 Laurent Ballesta https://bit.ly/2R9v8OF 22:00 Laurent's book “700 Sharks In The Night” https://bit.ly/35iml5l 30:00 Blancpain Watches https://bit.ly/33e9bna 38:45 Blancpain Ocean Commitment https://bit.ly/3k67Fu8 48:20 Nikon D5 http://bit.ly/2H0Xx1I 1:33:15 Tango bag from The Observer Collection https://bit.ly/3k2VXjJ 1:34:10 Robert Spangle on Instagram http://bit.ly/2qwmmMQ 1:39:02 “From the Diary of a Royal Navy Dive Watch” via CWCaddict.com https://bit.ly/2R94xkQ

Episode 22, 13th August 2020 - In a longer than usual episode SUT CEO Steve Hall interviews Dr Jon Copley about his career in deep-ocean exploration and research. Jon was an SUT-sponsored student back in his university days, and has gone on to become one of the world's leading experts on the deep ocean environment, currently he's the Associate Professor in Ocean Exploration & Public Engagement in the School of Ocean & Earth science at the University of Southampton, and also works as a freelance science communicator, contributing to publications such as New Scientist magazine, and training scientists how to communicate effectively. Jon is one of the small number of human beings who've spent time exploring the abyss on board human-occupied vehicles such as the DSVs Sea Cliff, Shinkai 6500, Johnson Sea Link and others. Jon is also a user of deep-rated Remote Operated Vehicles (ROVs) and Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs) - indeed he followed Steve Hall's stint as 'Autosub Science Missions' Programme manager at the UK National Oceanography Centre in the early 2000s, taking the work to the next level as the 'Autosub Under-Ice Science Missions' Programme Manager.Jon speaks about hydrothermal vent ecosystems, the technology needed to explore them, what it's like to dive into the depths of the ocean far beyond the limits of military submarines, and includes tips for young people interested in a career in ocean discovery. We also talk about using robots to explore the oceans of other worlds, and how today's work in Earth's ocean will make that possible in the not-too-distant future. He also speaks briefly on deep ocean mining to supply raw materials for a post-hydrocarbons world, and the need for effective planning and legislation to ensure it is conducted in the safest & most sustainable manner. Find out more about Jon at http://www.joncopley.com His book 'Ask an Ocean Explorer' is available from the usual sources, ISBN-13: 9781473696877. Find out more about the Society for Underwater Technology at www.sut.org, contact Steve Hall at steve.hall@sut.org with feedback or questions and especially if you'd like to be featured in a future podcast - we have listeners all over the world. Please rate, review and subscribe to the podcast. Thanks to Emily Boddy for composing and performing the podcast theme music, and creating podcast artwork. Thanks to Zapsplat for ambient ocean sounds. Next week Pod 23 we'll be learning about breakthrough technology in sustainable aquaculture using vat-grown fish cells. Support the show (https://www.justgiving.com/soc-underwatertech)

Simona s Kristínou sa vydali opačným smerom, ako by sa podľa názvu epizódy dalo očakávať. Namiesto votrelcov z vesmíru opisovali stvorenia z hlbokomorského prostredia. Ako sa dá prežiť bez svetla a pod obrovským tlakom? O extrémofiloch, režisérovi Titaniku a ekológii. Ak chcete baby kontaktovať, najlepšie tak urobíte prostredníctvom instagramu, kde ich nájdete ako: @sima_chrumka a @k.r.s.t.n.a Kristína odporúča: John Copley - Ask an Ocean Explorer(2019) Alan Jamieson (Hadal Trenches: The ecology of the deepest places on earth, 2010) webstránku: https://neal.fun/deep-sea/

Join legendary ocean explorer Captain Don Walsh down deeper than any human had gone, as he shares his tale of the historic journey into the dark unknown of the Mariana Trench.  Help Meet the Ocean continue to create and distribute meaningful, educational content by subscribing to our podcast & donating to our nonprofit. Share on your social media to let your friends know why the ocean matters most. @meettheocean

Emily Penn has organized the largest ever community-led waste cleanup from a tiny Tongan island, trawled for micro plastics on a voyage through the Arctic Northwest Passage, rounded the planet on the record-breaking biofueled boat Earthrace, and worked on a sailing cargo ship trading western supplies for coconuts. Emily splits her time between running eXXpedition - a series of all female voyages which focus on the relationship between plastics, toxics, and female health - and working to solve the ocean plastics issue with Parley for the Oceans and other corporate clients. Prior to this, Emily co-founded Pangaea Explorations, to enable scientists, filmmakers and everyday people gain access to the most remote parts of our planet; collecting data on global issues and along the way discovered the previously unknown oceanic gyres – huge areas of plastic pollution accumulation. Emily was honored with the Fitzroy Award at the 2016 Ocean Awards and is also the youngest and only female recipient of both the Yachtmaster of the Year, awarded by HRH Princess Royal, and the Seamaster of the Year award. She is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical society and in 2017 was elected as a member of the Cordon Rouge Club. Get full access to Writing by Kyle Thiermann at thiermann.substack.com/subscribe

Emily Penn has organized the largest ever community-led waste cleanup from a tiny Tongan island, trawled for micro plastics on a voyage through the Arctic Northwest Passage, rounded the planet on the record-breaking biofueled boat Earthrace, and worked on a sailing cargo ship trading western supplies for coconuts. Emily splits her time between running eXXpedition - a series of all female voyages which focus on the relationship between plastics, toxics, and female health - and working to solve the ocean plastics issue with Parley for the Oceans and other corporate clients. Prior to this, Emily co-founded Pangaea Explorations, to enable scientists, filmmakers and everyday people gain access to the most remote parts of our planet; collecting data on global issues and along the way discovered the previously unknown oceanic gyres – huge areas of plastic pollution accumulation. Emily was honored with the Fitzroy Award at the 2016 Ocean Awards and is also the youngest and only female recipient of both the Yachtmaster of the Year, awarded by HRH Princess Royal, and the Seamaster of the Year award. She is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical society and in 2017 was elected as a member of the Cordon Rouge Club.

Cayley Coulbourn (@caylesc) has spent the last ten years of her life at sea. From teaching diving in Thailand, to sailing in the British Virgin Islands, to chartering yachts up the coast of New England, she’s done it all. We talk about how she got her start in the dive industry, how she was able to build her skills and certifications for free by trading work at dive shops, what daily life is like in the dive hot spots of the world, as well as what adjustments one needs to make when living on a boat. Cayley also shares her philosophy for preserving unique experiences by setting defined endpoints so be on the lookout for that around 43:30.

THE THEME PARK DUO PODCAST: SUBSCRIBE ON ITUNES, GOOGLE PLAY AND STITCHER! We have a double dose of trip reports for everyone today! The Duo went to Sea World San Diego to check out their brand new area Ocean Explorer, rode its main attraction Submarine Quest, saw the BRAND NEW Orca Encounter show, got a back stage tour with a close encounter with a Dolphin and Sea Lion, and rose their big rides Manta (roller coaster) and Journey to Atlantis! In The Duo's second trip, they visited Disney California Adventure park to ride Guardians of the Galaxy Mission: Breakout for the first time. Hear their thoughts and problems with the fun new additions to Hollywood Land at The Disneyland Resort. Also on this episode, The Duo is joined by Brian Saeger of skywalkingadventure.com to chat about the theme park news! They chat about Universal Studios and their announcement of Super Nintendo World, Universal Studios Hollywood getting a Voodoo Donuts, Universal Studios Hollywood's new DreamWorks Theatre attraction replacing Shrek 4D, as well as a Haunting Headlines segment about American Horror Story Roanoke coming to Halloween Horror Nights Hollywood! Oh and we breifly chat about the incident at Walt Disney World with the Monorail piece flying off near guests at EPCOT! It's a packed episode, so buckle up tight because this is going to get crazy! Check out our website: themeparkduo.com   Follow us on social media: @themeparkduo Contact us: themeparkduo@gmail.com  

Dr. Robert Ballard is the famed ocean explorer responsible for some of the greatest undersea discoveries including the RMS Titanic, the German battleship Bismarck, and John F. Kennedy's WW II boat PT-109.  Today Dr. Ballard reveals that he was actually on a top secret government mission when he found the Titanic, what it was like the first time he physically went down to visit Titanic, and his outrage at those who are looting this sacred burial ground for profit.  We also discuss what really sank the Lusitania, what Russia is up to in the waters around vital fiber optic cables in the Atlantic, and the future of fishing with sustainable floating fisheries in the open ocean.  Plus, how Dr. Ballard is now trying to bring his underwater adventures right into every classroom in America. Special thanks to the Milken Institute for hosting this interview during the 2017 Milken Global Conference. Visit www.milkeninstitute.org to learn more about the exciting work they are doing in science and education. Learn more about Dr. Robert Ballard and his Ocean Exploration Trust at www.oceanexplorationtrust.org, and as of May 12, you can follow the explorations of Dr. Ballard and the crew of the EV Nautilus in real time at www.nautiluslive.org.  Follow Dr. Ballard and his team on Twitter at @EVNautilus. Today’s episode is sponsored by FilterBuy, On the Media, and Resume Writing Sucks.  Get 10% of a new air filter for your HVAC unit by going to www.filterbuy.com/KICK.  On the Media is the weekly podcast hosted by Brooke Gladstone and Bob Garfield that investigates how the media shapes our world view.  Subscribe to On the Media on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. ResumeWritingSucks.com perfectly tailors your resume for the job you want for FREE at www.resumewritingsucks.com. Please subscribe to Kickass News on iTunes and take a minute to take our listener survey at www.podsurvey.com/KICK. Support the show by donating at www.gofundme.com/kickassnews. Visit www.kickassnews.com for more fun stuff.

From the early days of underwater exploration, to modern deep-sea expeditions in the company of James Cameron, Dr Joe Macinnis has spent a life time testing himself, and a generation of divers and deep sea submersibles against the unknowns of ocean exploration. Hear him share his story, and speak to why the ocean matters most.  Help Meet the Ocean continue to create and distribute meaningful, educational content by subscribing to our podcast & donating to our nonprofit. Share on your social media to let your friends know why the ocean matters most. @meettheocean  

Watch a NOAA video podcast on the New Zealand American Submarine Ring of Fire 2007 (NZASRoF'07) expedition that will take place on the Kermadec Arc, the second Ocean Explorer expedition to the Kermadec Arc. Video courtesy of New Zealand American Submarine Ring of Fire 2007 Exploration, NOAA Vents Program, NOAA-OE.

Watch a NOAA video podcast on the Submarine Ring of Fire 2006 (SRoF'06) expedition that will take place on the Mariana Arc, the third Ocean Explorer expedition to the Marianas. Video courtesy of Submarine Ring of Fire 2006 Exploration, NOAA Vents Program, NOAA-OE.

Listen to a NOAA podcast on the Submarine Ring of Fire 2006 (SRoF'06) expedition that will take place on the Mariana Arc, the third Ocean Explorer expedition to the Marianas. Audio courtesy of Submarine Ring of Fire 2006 Exploration, NOAA Vents Program, NOAA-OE.