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A rainbow is created from the storm waves crashing against a high cliff
Scientists have contributed to a new report by the UK Marine Climate Change Impacts Partnership (MCCIP). Key findings have been shared on ocean topics including how climate change is impacting storms/waves and sea temperature around the UK. By providing evidence to policy makers we're supporting…
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SMARTEX is one of several NOC projects endorsed as a UN Ocean Decade Action, part of our commitment to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals Learn more about this current expedition and the people on board by reading latest crew blog here The research expedition is enabled by the NOC…
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Dr Michela De Dominicis in one of the coastal areas modelled in her work
Our pioneering Marine Systems Modelling (MSM) scientists develop and use innovative, state-of-the-art ocean models to better understand and predict how oceans work, addressing fundamental challenges in society.We spoke to Dr Michela De Dominicis, Senior Research Scientist at NOC, about her role in…
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Windy weather in the Southern Ocean
New, open-access software developed by the National Oceanography Centre (NOC) brings together ten different formulae for calculating air-sea surface exchanges into one package for the very first time.The new software makes it easier to test the impacts of choosing one formula over another on the…
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THE HANDS-ON OCEAN TECHNOLOGY EXHIBITION AND TRAINING FORUM Hosted at the NOC's dockside facilities, Ocean Business 2023 is the global meeting place for ocean science and technology professionals. Connect with thousands of the industry’s brightest minds, and share ideas to help define the…
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The National Oceanography Centre are proud to be a supporting association of the 10th annual World Ocean Summit, taking place in Lisbon later this month. Economist Impact’s World Ocean Summit is a global event bringing together the ocean community from business and finance to governments, policy-…
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Global distribution of subsea cables and landing stations analysed in the paper, based on database of Telegeography (2022). Background topography: Google Earth.
Seafloor cables carry over 95% of all digital data traffic worldwide, crucial to our everyday lives. A new global study led by the National Oceanography Centre (NOC) has revealed how climate change may increase the threats posed by natural hazards to these networks. The research provides vital…