Project Sundance for the Office of Naval Research

Ocean alkalinity enhancement experiment

Research on the effects of climate change on ocean systems

Climate change impact studies

Ocean alkalinity enhancement experiment (scheduled for August 2024)

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), founded in 1930, is an independent ocean research, technology, and education organization. WHOI scientists operate various labs and groups, integrating science, engineering, and ship operations to conduct oceanographic and marine science research. The institution focuses on climate change impacts, ocean innovation, and technology development.

Shore-based facilities in Woods Hole, Massachusetts

Quissett Campus

Research vessels including R/V Neil Armstrong and R/V Atlantis

Human-occupied submersible Alvin

Including autonomous underwater vehicles like Sentry and REMUS, and remotely operated vehicles like Jason

Underwater robots

Collaboration hub for advancing ocean technology and applied science

George and Wendy David Center for Ocean Innovation

WHOI operates the deep-sea research submersible Alvin, which has been used for numerous scientific expeditions and discoveries since its launch in 1964, including the exploration of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge and the discovery of hydrothermal vents.

Alvin Submersible Program

National Science Foundation

Other government agencies

Various private foundations supporting ocean research

Foundations

Private donations

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Hero Image

Dr. Peter B. de Menocal

Heidi Sosik

Focuses on microbial ecology and physiology research

Sievert Microbial Ecology and Physiology Lab

No specific description available from the search results

Subhas Lab

Van Mooy Lab

The Wankel Laboratory

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution research video

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

GE Vernova's HA gas turbine has set two efficiency records, as recognized by Guinness World Records, operating a 7HA turbine at 63.08% gross efficiency and a 9HA turbine at 64.08% gross efficiency.

Guinness World Records

GE Global Research - Europe is a research facility established in Munich, Germany, to focus on developing new technologies in alternative energy systems, sensor technology, advanced materials, and nanotechnology.

GE Global Research - Europe

General Electric Company (GE) is a multinational conglomerate corporation that operates in various industries, including aviation, healthcare, power, renewable energy, and digital industries. GE is known for its research and development activities, and it has made significant contributions to various fields of technology.

GE Global Research Center is a major research facility located in Niskayuna, New York, where GE has made significant breakthroughs, including the development of the ductile tungsten that enabled the commercial incandescent lamp, portable medical X-ray, and the first U.S. jet engine.

GE Global Research Center

The GE Global Research Center is GE's primary research and development facility, located in Niskayuna, New York. It conducts research across various fields, including materials science, energy, healthcare, and aviation.

GE receives funding from various government agencies for research and development projects in areas such as energy, aviation, and healthcare.

Government Grants and Contracts

Major research facility located in Niskayuna, New York, where GE has made significant breakthroughs in various technologies.

Research facility established in Munich, Germany, focusing on alternative energy systems, sensor technology, advanced materials, and nanotechnology.

General Electric Company

GE Vernova's HA gas turbine has set two efficiency records, as recognized by Guinness World Records.

General Electric Company

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GE Global Research Center

Research Areas

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GE Reports research: Turning research into reality every day

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