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— - 2 Paul Daly - 2 Jasper Graham - 2 Jones - 2 it's - 2 Graham - 2 Ed Cassano - 1 6K - 1
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Plymouth University - 3 Service - 2 Titan - 2 US Coast Guard - 2 Canadian Press - 2 AP - 2 & Marine Engineering - 2 Research Services - 1

Search resuls for: "Plymouth University"


4 mentions found


☆ Expert who recovered the Titan sub wreckage says ocean exploration is about 'passion and a joy for exploration'
  + stars: | 2023-07-01 | by ( Nathan Rennolds | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Ed Cassano led the team that recovered the wreckage of the Titan sub. Cassano told a press conference that ocean exploration "was a passion and a joy for exploration." Odysseus 6K was the only ROV that took part in the search effort able to reach the depths of the Titanic wreckage. He said that they had prepared to rescue the Titan sub, but it soon became clear that the passengers could not have survived the journey. "Shortly after we arrived on the seafloor, we discovered the debris of the Titan submersible," he added.
Persons: Ed Cassano, 6K, Cassano, —, Hamish Harding, Dawood, Suleman, Paul, Henri Nargeolet, Paul Daly, Jasper Graham, Jones, it's, Graham Organizations: Service, Research Services, Titan, OceanGate, Stockton Rush, US Coast Guard, Canadian Press, AP, & Marine Engineering, Plymouth University Locations: British, Pakistani, French
☆ Photos of the Titan sub's wreckage support the theory that the carbon-fiber hull failed first, expert says
  + stars: | 2023-06-30 | by ( Marianne Guenot | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
Glimpses of the wrecked Titan submersible wreckage were seen as its remains were brought ashore. Though it's difficult to know for sure, the carbon fiber hull likely failed first, an expert told Insider. The titanium structural rings are intactAn annotated picture of the titanium structural rings pulled from the wreckage of the Titan submersible. OceanGate Expeditions' controversial Titan submersible is thought to have imploded within hours of its descent towards the Titanic wreckage on June 18. These were encased in a metal cage that would have been bound to the carbon fiber hull.
Persons: —, Jasper Graham, Jones, OceanGate, Graham, it's, David Lochridge, It's, Paul Daly Organizations: Service, US Coast Guard, & Marine Engineering, Plymouth University, Titan, CBC News, Canada's CBC, Expeditions, Graham, OceanGate Expeditions, Reuters, Canadian Press, AP
☆ The North Atlantic is experiencing a ‘totally unprecedented’ marine heat wave
  + stars: | 2023-06-20 | by ( Laura Paddison | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
CNN —Temperatures in parts of the North Atlantic Ocean are soaring off the charts, with an “exceptional” marine heat wave happening off the coasts of the United Kingdom and Ireland, sparking concerns about impacts on marine life. Parts of the North Sea are experiencing a category 4 marine heat wave – defined as “extreme” – according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. And in 2021, an extreme heat wave cooked around a billion shellfish to death on Canada’s West Coast. As climate change intensifies, marine heat waves are set to become more common. The frequency of marine heat waves has already increased more than 20-fold due to human-caused global warming, according to a 2020 study.
Persons: ” Stephen Belcher, ”, Mika Rantanen, Richard Unsworth, “, ” Unsworth, Albert Klein Tank, Rantanen Organizations: CNN, National Oceanic, Atmospheric Administration, UK Met, Met Office’s, Finnish Meteorological Institute, biosciences, Plymouth University, UK Met Office, Met Office Hadley Locations: United Kingdom, Ireland, Iceland, Europe, Gulf Coast, Texas, West Coast, El
☆ Ocean acidification is destroying coral reefs. Here's how 2 scientists are using bone research to protect them against climate change.
  + stars: | 2023-04-26 | by ( Tasmin Lockwood | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
It's becoming more acidic — hitting marine ecosystems and causing coral reefs to crumble. Increased acidity could devastate marine ecosystems, which are built upon coral reefs, and in turn, affect the fish and seafood humans eat. Ocean acidification: Lophelia pertusa coral in noncorrosive water off the Southern California Bight. The research began in January and will run for one year, with data collected in monthly intervals to help understand coral responses to ocean acidification and timescales. That's not just ocean acidification, but carbon-dioxide emissions, deforestation near coral reefs, and fishing practices like trawling, he said.
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