By Theo Stein, NOAA| cicoes.uw.edu
Please join us for the CICOES Intern Symposium. This culminating event highlights the hard work and achievements of our 14 CICOES interns, who are all conducting research projects under the guidance of scientific mentors.| cicoes.uw.edu
Please join us for the CICOES Intern Symposium. This culminating event highlights the hard work and achievements of our 14 CICOES interns, who are all conducting research projects under the guidance of scientific mentors.| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
By Evan Bush, NBC News| cicoes.uw.edu
By Evan Bush, NBC News The magnitude-8.8 earthquake off Russia’s Kamchatka peninsula sent a wave of water racing at the speed of a jetliner toward Hawaii, California and Washington state, spurring warnings and alarm overnight Wednesday. But when the tsunami waves arrived, they didn’t cause devastation or deaths in the United States, and the inundation might not have appeared threatening in some locations where warnings were issued.| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
By Monica Allen, NOAA| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
Please join us for the 2025 CICOES All-Hands Meeting on June 24, 1pm to 4pm, on Zoom. This is an opportunity for members of the CICOES community to present results from ongoing projects, recently completed research, or their next big ideas.| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
By Lauren Kirschman, UW News| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
By Theo Stein, NOAA Research For decades, firefighting crews counted on falling temperatures and rising humidity at night to dampen wildfire activity, allowing them to rest, regroup and prepare for the next day. Over the last 20 years though, satellite measurements have confirmed a change reported in the western US by firefighters on the ground: a dramatic increase in nighttime fire activity by larger fires.| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
By NOAA Alaska Fisheries Science Center To locate endangered North Pacific right whales, scientists listen for their calls in Alaskan waters believed to be a part of their historical feeding grounds. To do this, scientists use underwater microphones, known as hydrophones. The NOAA Fisheries/University of Washington scientific team documented sounds from these rare right whales at all six acoustic mooring sites in the Aleutian Island passes and northern Gulf of Alaska.| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
Watch CICOES Director John Horne on the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea’s web series Hidden Gems. He discusses a solar-powered acoustic monitoring system that delivers near-real-time data to support sustainable fishing.| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
Tsunamis pose a serious threat to U.S. coastal communities, but decades of research and innovation are turning the tide on preparedness. At CICOES, scientists are partnering with NOAA to advance tsunami detection, forecasting, and hazard assessment. CICOES and NOAA research is helping protect lives, safeguard critical infrastructure, and strengthen coastal economies.| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
By Theo Stein, NOAA| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
By Joe Selmont, CICOES| Cooperative Institute for Climate, Ocean, & Ecosystem Studies
