Posted: 17 October 2012
Understanding our Coastal Waters – Irish Sea Coastal Observatory and Field AC project
Posted: 11 September 2012
Wednesday, September 19, 2012 – 14:00–15:00
Dr Anna Carlsson-Hyslop , Lancaster University
Posted: 7 September 2012
UK oceanographers have thought of a novel way to measure the global ocean – weigh it. In research published this week, scientists from the National Oceanography Centre in Liverpool and Newcastle University have proposed an idea that will assess the mass of the world ocean by weighing at a single point.
Posted: 9 July 2012
NOC researcher, Dr Judith Wolf, explains some of the science behind achieving world class performance at sailing in a new video released ahead of the Olympic sailing events at Weymouth.
Posted: 18 May 2012
The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, Its Nature, and Implications for Observations
Professor Carl Wunsch, MIT & University of Oxford
Wednesday 23rd May 2012
Posted: 4 January 2012
Despite being 16 metres above sea level and with no tidal input from the ocean, Loch Ness still has its own tide, which has been measured – for the first time – by Liverpool-based scientists from the National Oceanography Centre.
Posted: 9 November 2011
The Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level (PSMSL) has launched the latest of its interactive maps that allow users to explore changes to sea level as observed by tide gauges.
Posted: 20 June 2011
The latest acoustic instruments for probing sediment processes were recently deployed by NOC engineers and scientists in the Dee estuary on the new frame SEDbed (Sediment Experiments on Dynamics and bedforms).
Posted: 17 June 2011
Lord Marland, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for the Department of Energy and Climate Change, learned about the National Oceanography Centre’s research and its role as a provider of national marine capability on a visit to Liverpool yesterday (Thursday 16 June). He was accompanied by The Right Reverend James Jones, the Lord Bishop of Liverpool.
Posted: 18 May 2011
In recognition of his work as an international sea-level scientist, Professor Philip Woodworth of the National Oceanography Centre (NOC) has recently visited Buckingham Palace to receive an MBE.
Over the last twenty years Professor Woodworth has led a team of NOC scientists working on predicting global and regional sea-level change.
