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Latest Posts

• Workshop on Abrupt Changes in the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre at Utrecht UniversityDecember 19, 2024
  Wednesday February 26 (starting at 12:00) to Friday February 28 (ending at 13:00) All career stages are welcome to attend. Remote attendance is possible, but we encourage in-person participation. Lunch and dinner will be provided for all participants. Expenses for hotel and travel are not included. There is no participation fee. Invited speakers will be … Continue reading →
• Graduate student opportunity at University of South FloridaDecember 18, 2024
  Yao Fu is seeking a motivated graduate student to join his research group at the College of Marine Science, University of South Florida. This position offers an exciting opportunity to study large-scale ocean circulation in the Atlantic Ocean such as the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) and subpolar/subtropical gyre circulation, using observational data and numerical models, with a focus on understanding its … Continue reading →
• PhD position in Climate Dynamics at the University of BergenNovember 21, 2024
  There is a vacancy for a PhD position in climate dynamics at the Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen, Norway, and the Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research. The appointed PhD candidate will investigate mechanisms of decadal variability in the North Atlantic Ocean, including atmosphere-ocean interactions, the relative roles of external forcing and internal, and links to … Continue reading →
• Physical Oceanography Faculty Position at University of MiamiNovember 18, 2024
  The Department of Ocean Sciences at the University of Miami, Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric and Earth Science is seeking candidates for an Assistant Professor (tenure track) in sea-going Physical Oceanography who complements the interdisciplinary nature of the ocean sciences program. Candidates with emphasis on either open-ocean or coastal research are encouraged to apply. We … Continue reading →
• Life on the Ocean Waves – by Charlotte MarrisOctober 18, 2024
  Hello there! My name is Charlotte and I’m part of the science team onboard the RRS Discovery, on expedition DY181 to the Ellet Array. In this blog I tell you who I am, what I’m doing here, and some anecdotes of my experiences so far… I hope you enjoy reading! Who Are You/What Do You … Continue reading →
• No signal for days. Only the dolphins answerOctober 3, 2024
  Original version in Dutch: Dagenlang geen signaal. Alleen de dolfijnen geven antwoord – NRC
• Research Scientist in Physical Oceanography at Georgia TechSeptember 12, 2024
  A research scientist position in physical oceanography is available at the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Georgia Tech. The research scientist will work collaboratively on a number of projects focused on the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC).  Specifically, the research scientist will work closely with Dr. Susan Lozier, the international lead for the … Continue reading →
• RRS Discovery – DY182: Icelandic basin and Irminger SeaAugust 28, 2024
  The RRS Discovery on a rare sunny day in the Irminger Sea, taken by the U. Miami drone. Femke den Ouden – Student Utrecht University When I got an email from my Marine Sciences Master (Utrecht University) coordinator that you could sign up to join the DY182 cruise on the RRS Discovery, I didn’t hesitate. … Continue reading →
• RRS Discovery – DY181, Aberdeen (UK) to Reykjavik (Iceland)July 15, 2024
  RRS Discovery before navigating the Sound of Mull, Westcoast Scottland. The easternmost moorings of the OSNAP line are maintained by the UK project partners NOC (National Oceanography Center) and SAMS (Scottish Association for Marine Science) under the project AtlantiS. 2024 is a special anniversary year, as it will complete 10 years of OSNAP raw data. … Continue reading →
• OSNAP (Ocean Sentiments, or Newly Arisen Ponderings)June 27, 2024
  By Ayden Schirmacher, Boston University student As someone who grew up on the west coast of the United States, the ocean has always been a part of me. I think it was something I took for granted, that it was always going to be there, and maybe I didn’t visit as much as I should … Continue reading →