Podcasts about oceanographic

Brits face empty shelves and suspended meal deals as cybercriminals hit major high street retailers, and a terminated Disney employee gets revenge with a little help with Wingdings. Plus Graham challenges Carole to a game of "Malware or metal?", and we wonder just happens when you have sex on top of a piano?All this and more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by cybersecurity veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault.Plus! Don't miss our featured interview with Jon Cho of Dashlane.Warning: This podcast may contain nuts, adult themes, and rude language.Episode links:Why is the M&S cyber attack chaos taking so long to resolve? - BBC News.M&S 'had no plan' for cyber attacks, insider claims, with 'staff left sleeping in the office amid paranoia and chaos' - Sky News.Hackers target the Co-op as police probe M&S cyber attack - BBC News.Harrods latest retailer to be hit by cyber attack - BBC News.Alleged ‘Scattered Spider' Member Extradited to US - Krebs on Security.British 'ringleader' of hacking group 'behind M&S cyber attack' fled his home after 'masked thugs burst in and threatened him with blowtorches' - Daily Mail.Incidents impacting retailers – recommendations - NCSC.Ex-Disney employee gets 3 years in the clink for goofy attacks on mousey menus - The Register. United States of America V Michael Sheuer - Plea Agreement - US District Court PDF.At 99, David Attenborough shares strongest message for the ocean - Oceanographic magazine.Smashing Security merchandise (t-shirts, mugs, stickers and stuff)Sponsored by:Dashlane - Protect against the #1 cause of data breaches - poor password habits. Save 25% off a new business plan, or 35% off a personal Premium plan! Vanta – Expand the scope of your security program with market-leading compliance automation… while saving time and money. Smashing Security listeners get $1000 off!Material - Email security that covers the full threat landscape – stopping new flavors of phishing and pretexting attacks in

Dennis Christen, Senior Director, Animal Wellbeing & Behavior for the Georgia Aquarium was one of the architects that helped move two beluga whales from the NEMO Dolphinarium in Putin-ravaged Ukraine to the safety of Europe's largest aquarium, Oceanographic, in Valencia, Spain. This story made international headlines recently and involved a host of zoological facilities and other agencies to rescue these animals from worsening conditions such as power interruptions, food and other supply chain issues, and the inherent danger posed to NEMO staff caring for these and other animals over the past several years of Russian aggression. It is another amazing example of conservation and compassion by zoological professionals and institutions concerned for the welfare of animals regardless of cost or risk. It is a tale that honors the bravery, national pride, and dedication of the people of Ukraine as they strive to maintain some degree of normal life even as they fight for survival against a powerful aggressor. Animal Care Software

A few personal words on this must-visit place that is the oceanographic museum.

The South Australian Government has accepted the advice of the SA Water Board that Billy Lights Point is the preferred location for a desalination plant to provide a climate-independent supply of drinking water to Eyre Peninsula.A South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) report found that with the right design, a desalination plant can be built at this location without negatively impacting the local marine environment. Oceanographic modelling by SARDI shows that once the plant is operational, long-term salinity levels in the bay will remain within natural background levels.Billy Lights Point is also a former industrial site situated away from residential properties and set back from the coastline meaning there will be less impact on residents and the natural environment.SA Water has been operating the Adelaide Desalination Plant in Lonsdale for more than a decade.In this segment, we hear from Peter Seltsikas, Senior Manager, Capital Delivery, SA Water on what this means for South Australians and their water supply. 

In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Assistant Editor, Frank Harris, sits down with William K. Oestreich—a postdoctoral fellow at Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, USA—to discuss his recently published paper ‘Acoustic signature reveals blue whales tune life history transitions to oceanographic conditions'. Will's paper suggests that blue whales use flexible cues, perhaps including individual sensing of food availability and social information from other individuals (blue whale songs are audible over hundreds of kilometres) to match timing of feeding and migration with ecosystem processes. This flexibility could be key to survival of this endangered population in an era of rapid global change Article: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.14013 Plain language summary: https://fesummaries.wordpress.com/2022/02/02/blue-whales-flexibly-time-feeding-and-migration-to-match-ocean-conditions/ Transcript: https://functionalecologists.com/2023/03/15/acoustic-signature-reveals-blue-whales-tune-life-history-transitions-to-oceanographic-conditions-podcast-transcript/

This week - we try DESPERATELY to dry our balls off as the most severe case of monkey bite and crotch rot of our LIVES infest our now numb asses as we seek the help from the Oceanographic society of Pandora to plumb the depths of Avatar - The Way of Water (aka Fern Gully 3 - Free Willzyx).

Summary: The vaquita lives in the most biodiverse body of water on the planet! Join Kiersten as she take you on a journey through the Sea of Cortez.   For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean.   Show Notes:  https://www.nmmf.org/marine-mammal/vaquita-porpoise/ https://www.britannica.com/place/Gulf-of-California https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1182 “Birth of an Ocean” by Annie Reisewitz: https://scripps.ucsd.edu/news/birth-ocean https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/species/totoaba https://porpoise.org/save-the-vaquita/ https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/dolphin_porpoise.html Vaquita Conservation Organizations Porpoise.org   Transcript   (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops)   Kiersten - Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.    This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it.   This episode continues the vaquita and the second thing I like about the vaquita is their habitat!   Now, the vaquita is only found in one place on Earth and that is the Sea of Cortez also known as the Gulf of California. This gulf is surrounded by land with the northwestern Mexican states of Sonora, Sinaloa, and Nayarit on the eastern side of the water and the mountainous peninsula of Baja California on the west side. The bottom of the gulf opens into the Pacific Ocean. There are 244 islands in the Gulf of California. The unique geographical characteristics of this area make it a perfect region for isolated habitats that are ideal for hosting endemic species. Endemic species by definition are species that are evolutionarily native to a specific area. There is a total of 160,000 square kilometers in the Gulf of California.     The vaquita only lives in 2235 square kilometers of this area. That's smaller than the state of Rhode Island. Vaquitas favor the shallow lagoons about 25 kilometers or 16 miles off shore in the northern portion of the gulf. They prefer water only 10 to 28 meters or 33 to 92 feet deep where the water is warm. I have to admit I like warmer water too!   The vaquita is the only porpoise that chooses to live in warm water. This is probably why their adult size is so small and why their dorsal fin is large in comparison to their body. The large dorsal fin most likely helps dissipate heat. Please listen to the first episode of my vaquita series, if you have not yet done so, to find out more about the physical characteristics of the vaquita.   We don't know why they choose warmer waters when all other porpoises prefer cooler water,    but what we do know is what the waters of the Sea of Cortez are like and from this we can make an educated guess about why this particular area appeals to this small porpoise.   The Sea of Cortez is an area teeming with aquatic life. After thousands of years of run-off from the Colorado River, life-supporting nutrients have built up on the bottom of this body of water. Strong currents stir up these nutrients and many species of animals take advantage of that.   In this natural inlet, there are 23 priority sites for marine biodiversity, 42 priority sites for terrestrial biodiversity, and 62 priority sites for bird conservation. Dubbed as the “Aquarium of the World” by Jaques Cousteau, the Gulf of California is recognized as an area of global marine conservation significance. Five of the seven existing species of sea turtle are found in the Sea of Cortez. It is home to 891 different fish species, 90 of them are endemic. It also contains 40% of the world's total number of species of marine mammal. 40 sea lion colonies are spread throughout the area with an estimated population of over 30,000 individuals. And 1/3 of the world's marine cetacean species can be found here at some time throughout their lives. There is even a healthy coral reef community off the coast of the seaside town of Cabo Pulmo. It is considered the only coral reef at such a high latitude in the Pacific Ocean.    Another remarkable fact about the Sea of Cortez is that almost all major oceanographic processes occurring in Earth's oceans are present in this body of water. Oceanographic processes are defined on the USGS website as recurrent natural changes that are physical, biological, or chemical, actively affecting the the seas and oceans. In the Sea of Cortez sediment runoff from the land occurs depositing minerals into the water, this area is also still actively expanding essentially creating a new ocean, turbulent tides and currents mix up the sediments from both expansion and runoff.  Of course not all sediment from runoff is good but this area has been protected as an important natural refuge since 1995.    The sea floor below the gulf is actually made up of 2 types of crust, oceanic and continental. This combination creates a unique environment where marine mammals can thrive. The bay is an underwater marvel with 4,000 foot deep submarine canyons, enormous underwater mountains, and hydrothermal vents crawling with life. The hydrothermal vents were discovered about 50 years ago, and in 2008 biologists from the Scripps Institute of Oceanography documented marine animals previously never seen alive. All of this activity makes the Sea of Cortez the most biologically rich body of water on the planet. It's no wonder that this is where the vaquita calls home.   Being a porpoise, the vaqutia are toothed mammals. Their teeth are spade-shaped   and flat, so they kinda look like the head of a shovel. They are perfect teeth for eating fish, squid, and even crab or lobster. We've actually found 17 different species of fish in the stomach of one vaquita. They are not terribly picky about who they eat and what a perfect place to live with so many species of fish found in the Gulf of California!   Now, as many of you know, when something has this much biodiversity it attracts more than just animas in nature, it also attracts humans. Many of the animals that live in and around the water make for good eating for humans. This means fishing occurs in the area. If it was just a few humans fishing for their daily dinner this wouldn't be a problem. Even if it was the local town fishing to provide food for everyone that lived there, it wouldn't be a problem. But humans rarely take only what they need for themselves, sadly, we are often motivated by how much profit can be made from a natural resource. This has put the vaquita in danger. I will focus another episode on the conservation status of the vaquita, but I'd like to touch on one of the fish in the area that our overfishing of has impacted the vaquita population, as well as, the fish itself.   The totoaba fish are found in the same exact area of the gulf as the vaquita. This fish can be 200 pounds and reach a length of 6.5 feet. It's scientific name is Totoaba macdonaldi. It is considered a drum fish but it is the only fish classified in the Totoaba genus. What does that mean? There is no other fish like them on the planet.   The totoaba is endemic to the Gulf of California where it spawns each year in the Colorado River Delta. This fish is listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act because it has been overfished for entirely too long. Large fish, such as the totoaba, typically take many years to reach sexual maturity. When we fish for them, we often want the largest specimens and those are the ones that are sexually mature, which removes the individuals that will create the next generation from the environment.     What is it that makes this fish so sought after? Their swim bladder. This is the organ in a fish that allows the fish to control its buoyancy. The totoaba's swim bladder is used in traditional Chinese medicine. They dry it out and use it in a soup called fish maw. This is a pretty big swim bladder, when dried it is about the size of a laptop computer. Why do the Chinese want it? It is believed to boost fertility.    How exactly is this impacting the vaquita. The adults of this species are not something the vaquita would eat because they are larger than the small porpoise. The problem comes with the fishing method. Most fisherman that commercially fish for totoaba want to catch as many as possible and; therefore, use gill nets. Gill nets are cast out and catch whatever they catch,  they are not a targeted fishing method. Vaquita get caught in the nest and cannot surface to get air and die. Because of overfishing of the totoaba, the vaquita are also incredibly endangered.   I hope you all enjoyed this trip to the Sea of Cortez because it is my second favorite thing about the vaquita.    Please visit porpoise.org to find out even more about the vaquita and the totoaba and discover what you can do to help these unique animals.   Join me next week for another ten-minute episode focusing on the vaquita.    (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.

What's up to my jocular jungle shrews and hubristic hagfish! Welcome back to the BNP everyone and thank you for joining! We got a dandy doozy of an ep for ya this week folks. In addition to some zany af audio tidbits and a soliloquy about a recent mind-blowing, er, mind orbiting meditation experience, we have returning champ, Oceanographic electrical engineer Sean Lastuka, back in the Barbarian Lair! This episode is Part 2 of our DIY EMP Device series, and we get into some juicy specifics (purely hypothetical & educational, Kyle) about how one can craft a device capable of zapping robot dogs, with just some basic electronics widely available at Goodwills and ReStores (I always knew I liked those boxy old Zenith TV's).We also chat about wedge issues dividing the working class, the UC Berkeley student strike, nitty gritty details and difficulties of  attempting to electrify the nation's fleet, and more!For our Outro reading this week we take a look at fresh evidence that corvids, such as ravens, crows and jays, actually have self-awareness and their own version of a cerebral cortex.So friends, twist up some flower in a quality tobacco-free wrap, heat up some chaga ashwagandha tea, pop open a bag of blue corn chips, hell, maybe even crack open a root beer kombucha, and enjoy the pod. Help the BNP stay on the air for as little as $1/month at www.patreon.com/noetics. When you sign up to be a patron at the $1/month tier, you receive:1) One Dream Interpretation, redeemable any time over email or phone 2) Original Haiku Poem 3) Unlimited Positive Karma! 4) Monthly cargo container shipments of invasive nutria from the Puget Sound. What, you're too good for water rats? Come on man!You can also sign up at other tiers, such as $2/month, $5/month (Two Dream Interpretations) or $50/month (Five Dream Interpretations) and become my own Personal Jesus! One time donation: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/noeticsIG @barbarian_noeticsEmail: barbarian.noetics@gmail.comCheck out Barbarian Yak Fest w/ Dr. Sylvie on Rokfin here! Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe to the BNP,  and thank you for spreading the word and telling a friend!!Until next week,be excellent to one anotherand compassionate towards yourself.One Love,little raven kawwwwTRACKLIST FOR THIS EPISODE Kraftwerk - The RobotsChekr Beats - Taking Forever (Synthwave Type Beat)Blurred - Sunset Nostalgia (Lo Fi Mix)The Creations - Make Me Feel So GoodDon's Guns - Indianapolis, Indiana Advertisement (1988)Dark Silence - Night Ride Lyde, Fisher and Giles - I'll Always Love YouBrenton Wood - Oogum Boogum (Slightly Slowed- Fair Use AF)Easy Star All Stars - Great Dub In The SkySynthwave Goose - Blade Runner 2049Lofi Girl - 9 AM Study Session (Lo Fi Mix)Young Ladies - I'm Tired of Running AroundFatback - Backstrokin' (Slightly Slowed n Verbed)LINKShttps://www.britannica.com/event/Falkland-Islands-War/The-course-of-the-conflicthttps://bigthink.com/neuropsych/crows-higher-intelligence/ Support the show

Acoustics and Combined Sampling Approaches. The host for this show is Jay Fidell. The guest is Jessica Perelman. Jessica Perelman tells us about her Ph.D. dissertation and defense of that dissertation, why she chose this subject, the data gathering methodology and analysis she used to reach her conclusions, its relevance to science and humanity, where we can find it, the experience of writing and defending it, where she'll be studying next, and what she'll be researching and writing about next. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6k-dYsOV3JMmWWn5ObapwCy Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

In this month's episode of The American Blue Economy Podcast, our host Rear Admiral (ret) Tim Gallaudet conducts the fourth and final show in a subseries featuring leading women wavemakers in the American Blue Economy where his guests include blue economy leaders at universities in 3 geographic areas. First up is Dr. Leila Hamdan, Interim Associate Vice President of Research and Professor at The University of Southern Mississippi. Next in line is Amy Kukulya, Principal Investigator, underwater roboticist, and expedition leader at WHOI. Rounding out the group is Vanessa Scott, Director of Corporate Affiliates, Business Development, Industry Outreach & Innovation, and Director of StartBlue Accelerator at Scripps Institution of Oceanography|. Be ready to be inspired by these 3 remarkable role models!

This week we discuss the story of the MV Holoholo, a pleasure yacht-turned-oceanographic research vessel lost near the Hawaiian Islands in December 1978. Sources: Karl, David M., UH and the Sea, University of Hawaii Manoa, 2004."Marine Casualty Report - MV Holoholo; Disappearance in the Pacific Ocean on 11 December 1978 with presumed loss of life." U.S. Coast Guard, 1981. Safety Recommendations - NTSBFurther reading: Death On the High Seas ActIn Re Holoholo LitigationGary Niemeyer Memorial Fund (UH scholarship)Support the show

What's up to my nettlesome neddickies and vigorous viscachas!Welcome back to the BNP everyone and thank you for joining! To my patrons, y'all are the coconut water in my fancy mango beverage and the air plant perched on my selenite! You make my world more hydrated and oxygenated. You are appreciated.  Folks! We've all seen the robot dog armies. We've all seen the creepy uncanny valley Boston Dynamics parkour androids doing (lame) tricks on their little wheel legs, and we've (or many of us) have seen Return to Oz with those ghoulish "wheelers." (As an aside, how was that film allowed to be on network TV? Shit definitely fucked up my subconscious as a tyke. Anyhoo.)So, as I said we've seen the faceless unfeeling robot dogs, and society seems hellbent on blitzing forward full steam ahead with metaverses, A.I. and the silicone singularity. So my thinking is, why not be pro-active? As part of our philosopher-barbarian preparations for what WEF fiend Klaus Schwab calls "an angrier world" (*insert demonic German accent*), why not include some sort of gadget capable of short-circuiting any robot dog, robot donkey, robot ferret or robot rhino that comes our way will ill intent?That's where this week's guest, returning champ Sean Lastuka comes in. As the BNP's resident genius engineer, Sean generously agreed to hop on the pod and discuss the the physics behind EMP devices, whether The Matrix was exaggerating their efficacy or not, and the feasibility of crafting one's own EMP gadget with relatively accessible and available materials. It's the People's EMP widget hour this week on the BNP! We also, as always, have those zany audio tidbits you expect, nee, demand, as well as a couple short soliloquies regarding a recent illuminating meditation. Enjoy and thank you for supporting the pod. Help a diminutive corvid stay on the air by becoming a beloved patron at www.patreon.com/noetics.  Signing up at any tier gets you a complimentary Sri Lankan Frogmouth!*. Act now: frogmouths going fast!Or make a one-time donation at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/noetics!Check me out on IG @ barbarian_noetics!Email the pod at: barbarian.noetics@gmail.comUntil next week everyone,Stay EMP strapped and love up on one another! One Love,little raven kawww TRACKLIST FOR THIS EPISODE Ismael Jam - Isaiah Rashad Type Beat - InwardOnly Backing Tracks - A Night Drive Lo Fi Backing TrackDykotomi - Corvid Crunkbootleg boy - Floating City Lo Fi MixDMC Mastaman, Edmel Diaz - Ratatan Gnarly - BlossomYo Mase - Hail To the Chief RemixLil Rob - Neighborhood MusicSip A Cup Meets Negus Roots - Land of DubAkira Don x MEANINGWAVE - Lo Fi Vibes Vol. 1Purrple Cat - Distant Worlds II (Lo Fi Mix)Bruno Be & Alvaro Brites - SeasonsRamirez - Hunnids nymano - romance (Full Tape)Kid Frost - East Side RendezvouzJohnny Tillotson - Poetry in MotionOUTRO POETRY SOURCE:https://leyendolatam.com/contemporary-mexican-poets-to-read-right-now/*Sri Lankan Frogmouths belong in the wild, jeez. Does everything have to be so transactional?? Can haz patron tho?? Mew??Support the show

USF St. Petersburg campus Regional Chancellor Martin Tadlock and College of Marine Science Dean Tom Frazer discuss how the state of Florida and coastal communities nationwide will benefit from the research being conducted at USF. USF to launch new Center of Excellence in Environmental and Oceanographic Sciences on the St. Petersburg campus  

Good Morning Monaco Tuesday, December 21, 2021 published by NEWS.MC Subscribe to our daily email newsletter Coronavirus incidence rate rockets to 813 Monaco's benchmark infection rate per 100,000 population has jumped to 813.46 from 544.98 seven days earlier. The figures are a rolling average for seven days until Sunday, December 19. Top doctor warns of difficult New Year Dr Mathieu Liberatore, head of the medical committee at Princess Grace Hospital, has told local French-language daily Monaco Matin that the early weeks of next year could prove difficult for the hospital. DataDestruction service launches in Monaco The Monegasque Digital Security Agency (AMSN) has launched a local project to destroy digital media hardware. New US ambassador confirmed The US Senate on Saturday confirmed veteran diplomat Denise Campbell Bauer as the country's next ambassador to France and Monaco. Oceanographic comes up with fishy gift ideas Christmas presents vary but this season the Oceanographic Museum in Monaco has made it possible to adopt your very own fish. Unlike traditional presents this one does not come with plastic or packaging. DULY NOTED: The number of coronavirus patients in intensive care in France rose to 3,025 on Monday, December 20, the first time the 3,000 figure has been surpassed since the end of May this year. Copyright © 2020 NEWS SARL. All rights reserved. North East West South (NEWS) SARL. RCI: 20S08518 - NIS: 6312Z21974 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/monacodailynews/message

In 2013, a group of women who were attending the BLACK SCUBA DIVERS ASSOCIATION Annual Summit,  got together to discuss the lack of representation of African American women in the Diving World, Marine Sciences, Oceanographic studies, and scientific diving. What was born from this conversation was the creation of the most comprehensive program challenging the narrative of Blacks in aquatics, and in particular Black girls and women in diving. We'll speak to Dr. Nevada Winrow the co-founder of BLACK GIRLS DIVE FOUNDATION, about the origins, mission, and success of this amazing organization.

Good Morning Monaco Wednesday, November 24, 2021 published by NEWS.MC Monaco posts 45 new cases in 24 hours Forty-five Monaco residents tested positive for coronavirus on Tuesday, November 23, the highest daily figure since the start of the pandemic... Seven Monaco restaurants to close from Friday Seven popular restaurants throughout the Principality are subject to closure from Friday, November 26, for not completely complying with strict mask-wearing rules... Oceanographic gets waste message across in style Five of Monaco's top chefs have been enlisted by the Oceanographic Museum to present a tasty little dish without any waste or excess packaging... Monaco Telecom launches Fibre Pro service Businesses in Monaco will be able to speed up their Internet connections by switching to the company's Fibre Pro service... Top cyclist says sorry after assault on police officer Peter Sagan, three-time world cycling champion, has apologised ‘profoundly' for an incident earlier this year in which he attacked a Monaco police officer. DULY NOTED: President Macron is meeting several top ministers on Wednesday to discuss the worsening coronavirus pandemic situation. PM Jean Castex will not be there, as he tested positive on Monday. Copyright © 2020 NEWS SARL. All rights reserved. North East West South (NEWS) SARL. RCI: 20S08518 - NIS: 6312Z21974 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/monacodailynews/message

Good Morning Monaco Thursday, November 18, 2021 published by NEWS.MC Subscribe to our daily email newsletter Fireworks to be replaced by drones In a sign of the times, fireworks will be replaced by drones for National Day celebrations, to the joy of those who oppose the pollution and noise produced by traditional displays in Monaco's night skies. Leap in new coronavirus cases on Wednesday Although daily numbers of new cases in Monaco have varied widely in recent weeks, with none at all on a number of days, Wednesday's figure casts a long shadow just before the national holiday. Grand Prix tickets already selling out As the current Formula 1 season nears an exciting conclusion, attention is already turning to next year. The 2022 Monaco Grand Prix is set to take place... Oceanographic helps lead the way on waste The European Waste Reduction Week (SERD) will take place from November 20 to 28, 2021, around the theme of “Sustainable Communities”... Foundation and UNESCO prepare for 'Ocean Decade' The Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation and UNESCO's Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) finalised their partnership for the ‘Ocean Decade' on Wednesday, November 17... DULY NOTED: Friday, November 19, is Monaco's National Day and Good Morning Monaco will not be published. The NEWS.MC website will be updated today and tomorrow and our Saturday edition of Good Morning Monaco will be published as normal. Copyright © 2020 NEWS SARL. All rights reserved. North East West South (NEWS) SARL. RCI: 20S08518 - NIS: 6312Z21974 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/monacodailynews/message

Photo:  An Australian AP3C Orion Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA) flys over the Royal Navy survey vessel HMS Echo during the search for the Malaysian airliner Flight MH370 in the Indian Ocean. #StateThinking: Andrew Sullivan speaks of alliances in Australia. @MaryKissel, Former Senior Adviser to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. Executive VP Stephens Inc. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-11-11/jake-sullivan-aukus-submarines-lowy-institute-event/100613904 ..  ..  .. An Australian AP3C Orion Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA) flys over the Royal Navy survey vessel HMS Echo during the search for the Malaysian airliner Flight MH370 in the Indian Ocean.Organization: Royal NavyObject Name: 052H874070Category: MODSupplemental Categories: Equipment, Aircraft, Foreign Aircraft, Ships, Survey VesselsKeywords: Royal Navy, Equipment, Ship, Survey Vessel, Echo Class, Hydrographic, Oceanographic, HMS Echo, Australian, Aircraft, Orion, MPA, AP3C, Search, Malaysian Airlines, MH370, Competition, Photography, Photographic, Peregrine, TrophyCountry: Indian Ocean 12 April 2014, 01:49:06    /    Source | Photo http://www.defenceimagery.mod.uk/fotoweb/fwbin/download.dll/45153802.jpg Metadata source: http://www.defenceimagery.mod.uk/fotoweb/fwbin/fotoweb_isapi.dll/ArchiveAgent/5042/Search?FileInfo=1&MetaData=1&Search=45157505.jpg Author | LS(HM) Andy Coutanche Permission | Images are downloadable at high resolution, made available at http://www.defenceimagery.mod.uk for reuse under the OGL (Open Government License). This file is licensed under the Open Government Licence version 1.0 (OGL v1.0).   /   Attribution:  Photo: LS(HM) Andy Coutanche/MOD You are free to: copy, publish, distribute and transmit the Information;adapt the Information;exploit the Information commercially for example, by combining it with other Information, or by including it in your own product or application.You must, where you do any of the above: acknowledge the source of the Information by including any attribution statement specified by the Information Provider(s) and, where possible, provide a link to this licence;ensure that you do not use the Information in a way that suggests any official status or that the Information Provider endorses you or your use of the Information;

John Hanley, Climate Scientist with Met Eireann, Dr. Glenn Nolan, Head of Oceanographic and Climate Services at the Marine Institute

Featuring: Gala Perez Gutierrez and Steve Collins The Oceanographic Institute, Prince Albert I of Monaco Foundation was founded by Prince Albert I, a passionate and visionary seafarer. Recognised as serving the public interest by the French presidential decree on 16 May 1906, the Foundation has been working for the Ocean for more than a century. READ MORE HERE

Oceans of Learning is the podcast series celebrating our seas and raising awareness about the importance of Ireland's valuable marine resource. From the ocean and climate change, to the people and their livelihoods as well as the marine economy and what lies beneath, Oceans of Learning promises to bring you on a journey to an underwater world that offers so much to our way of life and yet is under a greater threat than ever before. Presenting by author and marine biologist, Finn van der Aar and supported by the Marine Institute. For more go to Marine.ie. And join us for a special webinar launch on May 20th when Finn will be joined by Commander Roberta O'Brien from the Irish navy, acclaimed underwater documentary maker, Ken O'Sullivan, Marie Donnelly, Chair of the Irish Climate Change Council, Andy Wheeler, Chair of Geology at UCC and Glenn Nolan, Manager of the Oceanographic and Climate Services at the Marine Institute, to launch the Oceans of Learning series. Register at: https://www.marine.ie/Home/site-area/news-events/press-releases/scientists-seafarers-and-sea-enthusiasts-feature-oceans Oceans of Learning is produced by LastCastMedia.com.

In this episode, our former CEO Steve Hall speaks to Leigh Storey from the NOC. Leigh is an ex-RN submariner now Associate Director of National Marine Facilities at the UK's National Oceanography Centre in Southampton. Leigh is heading up a new programme about net zero carbon oceanographic research capability and talks about the challenges of developing new ways of undertaking research at & under the sea with the lowest possible carbon footprint. This includes new sensors and autonomous systems but also looks at how the research ship fleet can be re-fitted with novel propulsion technology, and eventually be replaced by new ships that are as close to net zero carbon as is technically possible. www.noc.ac.uk/projectsFind out more about SUT at www.sut.org, contact us via info@sut.orgFor more information on how to sponsor an upcoming podcast episode contact info@sut.org Thanks to Emily Boddy for podcast artwork and composing and performing the theme music. Support the show (https://www.justgiving.com/soc-underwatertech)Support the show (https://www.justgiving.com/soc-underwatertech)

One of the ways you can ensure that your buoyancy compensating device (BCD) is operating properly is to  make sure that you properly clean and inspect the BCD after diving. First you will want to clean out your bladder. If you’ve been diving in salt water it is important that you drain and rinse out … Continue reading 49. Maintaining your BCD, Oceanographic Magazine and Sea Hunt – It’s Still Alive at the Point of No Return →

In today's program we continue our investigation into Earth's ever changing climate from a marine geology and oceanographic perspective examining various factors both past and present that have contributed to major climate shifts. Today we welcome Dr. Colin Summerhayes to the program. Dr. Summerhayes is an Emeritus Associate of the Scott Polar Research Institute of Cambridge University. He has carried out research on aspects of past climate change in both academia and industry: at the New Zealand Oceanographic Institute; Imperial College London; the University of Cape Town; the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; the UK's Institute of Oceanographic Sciences Deacon Laboratory (IOSDL); the UK's Southampton (now National) Oceanography Centre; the Exxon Production Research Company; and the BP Research Company. He has managed research programmes on climate change for the UK's Natural Environment Research Council, the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) of UNESCO, and the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) of the International Council for Science. He is a former director of both the IOSDL and SCAR, and of the IOC's Global Ocean Observing System Project. Dr. Summerhayes is also the author of various books on this subject matter and numerous scientific papers. To learn more about Dr. Summerhayes or to purchase his books please visit: Dr. Summerhayes info Books

Greg Stone spends time with aquanaut Fabien Cousteau, an old friend and dive partner, about his passion for the exploration of the undersea world. From his next underwater habitat Proteus to memories of his previous underwater immersion, Mission 31, Fabien engages us with his unique history being part of the Cousteau legacy. Join us with a candid and interesting conversation between two of the ocean's biggest advocates. Join us on July 30, 2020 @ 5:30 PM EDT Take part in our interactive virtual event and learn all about our innovative Coral Reef Restoration Program and team fundraising campaign. Discover how we are creating new hope for a critical ecosystem by combining innovative technology and art with some of the oceans prominent influencers. Joining Fabien are special guests; Celia Gregory, The Marine Foundation Justin Muir, City Aquarium Jeremy McKane, Artist, Ocean Warrior, Explorer If you'd like to participate or share you can find more information here: https://www.fabiencousteauolc.org/ocean-connection-campaign

Hunter Jones: I'm a 24-year-old professional surfer, news personality, video editor & model from Los Angeles, California. I've been fortunate enough to have been able to travel the world and surf some of the best waves on the planet and experience new cultures. From a young age, I loved being creative and found video editing and producing as a passion. My love for surfing and editing really fell hand in hand. As the former Social Media Coordinator for the WSL, I was producing content daily as well as editing global commercials & campaigns. Now as a freelance editor, I’m able to work on all different types of videos from anywhere in the world. In addition to surfing and working as a creative, I also spend a lot of time in front of the camera. I’ve starred in multiple commercials, acted as a stuntman, appeared on reality TV and co-host a daily surf based news show.I'm just stoked to be doing what I'm doing and meeting like-minded people who all share the same love for the ocean and making rad content." Christina Ochoa is an actress, producer and science communicator with a particular focus on Wildlife. She is on the advisory board of OCEANA and is a board member of EARTHS OCEANS amongst others. Born and raised in Barcelona, she is the great-niece of NOBEL prize laureate Severo Ochoa an active member of MENSA. Christina graduated from Santa Isabel La Asunción in Madrid, and went on to study Oceanographic engineering at ULPGC, off the coast of Africa in the Canary Islands. She continued with advanced marine biology studies at James Cook University in Australia, where she focused on Elasmobranchii, as well as taking part in programs through the Universidad Nacional de Educacion a Distancia in Spain. A member of the Los Angeles Committee for Science for Society, official host of the Intel Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) and has collaborated with MESA since 2011. Currently, she can be seen reprising her role as Renn on the TNT show ANIMAL KINGDOM, as well as on ABC's "A Million Little Things".  When she is not acting or producing with her partner Karen Gorostieta in their company QE PRODUCTIONS (Quantum Entanglement), you can usually find her working in Wildlife conservation or underwater."      

A few words on the Oceanographic museum of Monaco, where a first visit instigates a curiosity for all matters related to the ocean.

300 years ago, a ship carrying treasures worth 17 billion dollars sank off the coast of Columbia. In 2015, a group set out to find it. That group included oceanographic engineer Jeff Kaeli, one of five team members from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Having dreamed of discovering a shipwreck since he was a kid, Jeff was hopeful that the advanced technology at their fingertips would help them uncover a piece of long-lost history. But after being missing for 300 years, the chances they'd find the ship weren't in their favor.

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to catch a fish? How about SIX HUNDRED of them? Today’s guest has done just that. We’re chatting with Dr. Gabby Barbarite, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute’s Director of Outreach and Engagement, and expert fisherwoman. She caught 600 fish one by one, to learn the patterns of a flesh eating bacteria, and to help educate the public on the waters they swim in. In this episode, Gabby dives into her PhD research, how she became a marine microbiologist, and her time aboard the Johnson Sealink Submersible. For more links and full show notes, please visit https://marinebio.life/9Support the show (http://patreon.com/marinebiolife)

A trip to the Florida Oceanographic Coastal Center in Stuart, FL and lunch at the Twisted Tuna. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is the world's leading, independent non-profit organization dedicated to ocean research, exploration, and education. Their scientists and engineers push the boundaries of knowledge about the ocean to reveal its impacts on our planet and our lives. Mark Abbott, President and Director of the Wood's Hole Oceanographic Institution, sits down with colleague Dr. Greg Stone to talk about the institute's role as one of the world's largest private organizations in ocean research. Mark leads the conversation with how WHOI has adapted their mission to address the issues that are affecting today's critical climate crisis. From the fragility of the Gulf Stream to the Institute's exploration of the ocean's Twilight Zone, Mark provides us with amazing insight on why WHOI is leading the world in tracking and sampling changes in the world's oceans. Greg Stone has been an advocate for ocean conservation, sustainable industry, and marine research for decades. Spreading these ideas requires conversation and collaboration if we want environmental sustainability. He currently serves as Chief Ocean Scientist and board director for DeepGreen Resources. He is responsible for finding sustainable ways to extract minerals from the seafloor of the Clipperton Fracture Zone that will aid in global transition to renewable energy. Follow Greg Stone! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheSeaHasManyVoices/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/GregStoneOcean Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gregstoneocean/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregstoneocean/

300 years ago, a ship carrying treasures worth $17 billion sank off the coast of Columbia. In 2015, a group set out to find it. That group included oceanographic engineer Jeff Kaeli, one of five team members from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Having dreamed of discovering a shipwreck since he was a kid, Jeff was … Continue reading Searching for a $17 Billion Underwater Treasure | Jeff Kaeli, Oceanographic Engineer →

This episode of Barbarian Noetics features oceanographic engineer Sean Lastuka. Sean talks about his experiences studying ocean currents and working on the sea ice north of Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, where it is always cold and in winter (when Sean is there) gets really, really cold. We also discuss the magic and tenacity of the American coyote, the in's and out's of local feline politics, the joys and challenges that accompany pets getting fat, and as always we delve into some practical ways to make our world a better place. So, strap on your snowshoes and head up north to the frozen Arctic with the dynamic Mr. Sean Lastuka, on Barbarian Noetics! The attention fatigue interlude Universe Today link that I reference is here: https://www.universetoday.com/121795/the-journey-of-light-from-the-stars-to-your-eyes/You can support Barbarian Noetics in many different ways. If you are moved to become a patron of the podcast, visit: www.patreon.com/noetics. Free ways to support include rating and reviewing the pod on iTunes and/or your favorite podcast player app. Those 5 little stars make a big difference in getting the word out and expanding our tribe of philosopher-barbarians. Or, simply spread the word and tell a friend! Thank you as always for listening and supporting the podcast. :)Track list for this episode:Opiou- Robo BootyThe Beekeepers- Dark AscendingThe Beekeepers- Queen Bee (featuring Mystro)Nate Mars- WarriorGraham Central Station- PowSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/noetics)

Warmer Oceans, Rising Sea Levels and solutions for a better tomorrow with NASA head of Jet Propulsion and Oceanographic’s Joshua Willis, alongside Loggerhead Marine Life Center Kids Fishing Program Founder Steve Schwartz & Thier Science Educator Caroline Tapley Listen to MAXIMUM HEALTH, “Quality Living” Radio with Dr. Ken Grey AP, DOM Holistic Physician   88.9 … Continue reading Solutions for a Better Tomorrow with NASA, alongside Loggerhead Marine Life Center →

This episode's guest is Lucy Bellwood. Lucy is a professional Adventure Cartoonist and teacher. She has drawn a plethora of comics about her adventures including crossing the Pacific on an Oceanographic research vessel, rafting twice down the Grand Canyon and living and working on board an 18th Century sailing ship. Her cartoons also explore deeply human subjects such as relationship breakup and femininity and her latest book "100 Demon Dialogues" is all about habitant with a petulant yet oddly lovable inner critic. Recorded in Gillespie Park, London.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/stevexoh)

Adrian Walker is the founder of Boataffair, which matches boat owners with charter clients. He’s using modern technology to make boat ownership more affordable and boat rental more accessible. Adrian is the first guest in this week’s show. He spoke to Boat Radio while on holiday in the south of France. When it comes to ocean conservation, education does not work and the money should be spent instead on ad campaigns aimed at changing attitudes. That’s just one of the controversial views aired by Dr Stefan Harzen (pictured) of the Taras Oceanographic Foundation when he sat down with Sarah O’Kelly for a fascinating interview. Stefan has dedicated his life to the study of dolphins and runs the Palm Beach Dolphin Project, right on Sarah’s doorstep in south Florida. Sarah O’Kelly is the creator and operator of Skipper’s Review, a superb online review and recommendation platform for boaters everywhere. To register with Boataffair, visit: https://boataffair.com/ For more information about the work of Dr Stefan Harzen, visit: https://taras.org/ Boat Radio is brought to you by Boon Ridge. Find awesome gear for awesome adventures at https://boonridge.com/

Imagine cooling down 2,300 km of Barrier Reef along the Australian coast using renewable energy. Mind-blowing, right? Dr Brian Von Herzen has such a plan. It's part of a bigger picture that he calls Marine Permaculture - using nature to restore habitat in the oceans. It is a project he has been working towards for over a decade including demonstrations off Hawaii.  Dr Karl discussed Dr Brian's vision in Queensland earlier this year. The audio quality varies as it was recorded on location.

Sykulski, AM (University College London) Thursday 16 January 2014, 16:10-16:30

Mike Jakuba from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution discusses the successes, challenges and opportunities for autonomy in robotics for oceanographic science. This talk was part of the Satellites, Ocean Robots and the Marine Carbon Cycle short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on October 7, 2013.

Mike Jakuba from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution discusses the successes, challenges and opportunities for autonomy in robotics for oceanographic science. This talk was part of the Satellites, Ocean Robots and the Marine Carbon Cycle short course at the Keck Institute for Space Studies at Caltech on October 7, 2013.

Clarity is something Robert Haydock feels strongly about. Clarity of intention and clarity of action. In 2008, he bought AML Oceanographic. Then he traveled the world for a year with his family – something that was long planned and that he didn’t want to give up. As we talked, he was very open about the ups and downs for the company in having its CEO away for a year. For me, it was a lesson in leadership and doing just what he talks about – achieving clarity.

Diving Deeper is back! In today's episode we explore NOAA's Physical Oceanographic Real-Time System (PORTS®) with our own Darren Wright. Be sure to tune in to learn more about this valuable resource for mariners. Episode permanent link and show notes