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The RV Celtic Explorer departed St. John's on April 27th, on its way across the North Atlantic in order to monitor changes to the waters and compare the data collected to measurements taken 20 years ago.

Scientists from six countries have teamed up on a slow boat from Newfoundland to Ireland to take a hard look at the possible effects of climate change on the northwest Atlantic Ocean.

An international team of scientists is setting sail for Galway from Canada today aboard the Celtic Explorer.

The Marine Institute's research vessel, Celtic Explorer, is beginning a trans-Atlantic voyage to study the impact of climate change on the ocean.

PhD Student Chris L'Esperance participated in a process study / tracer release experiment at the southern boundary of the Peruvian shelf Oxygen Minimum Zone (OMZ) in the tropical southeast Pacific.

A team of scientists from six countries — including five from the University of AV¾ãÀÖ²¿ — will depart from St. John’s, NL on Aug. 27 on a trans-Atlantic voyage that’s studying the impact of climate change on the ocean.

The Irish research vessel, the Celtic Explorer, with Dal researchers and three locally-made ingenuities on-board, is heading out to sea in an expedition linked with the Ocean Frontier Institute.

The CERC.OCEAN container left AV¾ãÀÖ²¿ on April 13th to head off to St. John's where it will join the R/V Celtic Explorer and begin its first research cruise.