Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences

Unexpected Trends Between Coral Reef Condition and the Environment at the Ecosystem Scale

The WHOI-Based Center Includes 13 Institutional Partners

New research shows that hurricane maximum wind speeds in the subtropical Atlantic around Bermuda have more than doubled on average over the last 60 years due to rising ocean temperatures in the region.

Remote sensing technology proves effective in monitoring key regions of the world’s oceans, where upwelling and other essential ecosystem services occur.

The Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences is the only in-person program still running this spring for Lehigh students.

The subtropical oceans are getting warmer and saltier, losing oxygen, and gaining carbon dioxide, and in the recent decade, these changes have accelerated.

An evolutionary study finds that pteropods, or "wing-footed" sea snails and slugs, have faced acidified oceans in the past - and survived.

New research shows that pulses of cooler deep water reduced heat stress responses in corals.