November 27, 2024 - 06:02

Scientists around the world rely on ocean monitoring tools to measure the effects of climate change. Researchers at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and their industry partners have advanced the technology behind Seagliders, autonomous underwater vehicles designed to collect data on ocean conditions and carbon dioxide levels.
This enhanced Seaglider technology allows for more precise measurements, contributing to a better understanding of how oceans absorb carbon dioxide and the implications for global climate patterns. The improvements include upgraded sensors and increased operational capabilities, enabling the gliders to traverse greater distances and depths.
As climate change continues to pose significant challenges, the ability to monitor and analyze oceanic carbon dioxide levels is crucial. This development not only aids scientific research but also supports efforts to mitigate the impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems and global weather systems.
May 7, 2026 - 03:13
Field Trip: Chariho Electrical Technology students explore careers in industrial automationWESTERLY - Students from the Chariho Career and Technical Center`s Electrical Technology program got a firsthand look at the world of industrial automation during a recent visit to ProSystems...
May 6, 2026 - 18:53
Big Technology to Host Inaugural AI Summit in San FranciscoBig Technology is launching its first-ever AI Summit, set for June 18, 2026 in San Francisco. The event will take place at The Commonwealth Club and feature a full day of interviews with prominent...
May 6, 2026 - 00:52
Technology center students present capstone projectsAs the school year winds down, students at the Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Technology Center took center stage to present their final capstone projects. The event marked the culmination of...
May 5, 2026 - 03:22
White House Considers Vetting A.I. Models Before They Are ReleasedThe Trump administration, which has largely favored a hands-off, noninterventionist approach to artificial intelligence, is now quietly exploring a significant shift in policy. According to sources...