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 14, 2026 - 06:11
Mad about Science: 1950s technology » Sandpoint ReaderBy Zach Hagadone When people talk about `the good old days,` they usually picture the 1950s. That decade of poodle skirts, drive-in theaters, and chrome-laden cars has a cozy, nostalgic glow. But...
May 13, 2026 - 22:23
Match Group to Present at TD Cowen's Technology, Media & Telecom ConferenceMatch Group, the company behind popular dating apps like Tinder and Hinge, announced that its Chief Financial Officer, Steven Bailey, will take part in a fireside chat at the upcoming TD Cowen...
May 13, 2026 - 03:50
NRL Innovation Day for Industry Connects Researchers and Industry to Accelerate Naval Technology TransitionThe U.S. Naval Research Laboratory hosted its 2026 Innovation Day for Industry on April 28, opening its doors to industry leaders, small businesses, and technology partners. The event was designed...
May 12, 2026 - 00:39
Eyerusalem Cheney (SSP'26) finds community and a new pathway in technology | School of Foreign ServiceEyerusalem Cheney, a student in the School of Foreign Service`s Science and Security Program (SSP`26), has discovered a community that is reshaping her understanding of global security and opening...