
New Version of Real-Time Sensor Map Launched
AOOS has launched a new version of the Real Time Sensor Portal, allowing users to connect to data in a more intuitive and efficient way.

Alaskans are curious about the marine debris from the Japanese tsunami from March 2011. NOAA has been tracking the debris and has provided a website for people find out more information.

AOOS has launched a new version of the Real Time Sensor Portal, allowing users to connect to data in a more intuitive and efficient way.

What happens when you pair 20 engaging educators with scientists researching the Gulf of Alaska? Exciting science lesson plans using real data!

Alaska expands its ocean acidification monitoring program with two new buoys to track pH levels and other oceanographic properties.

Following an 8.9 magnitude earthquake in Japan on the morning of March 11, a tsunami advisory was issued for coastal areas of Alaska and Hawaii as well as other regions of the Pacific including California, Oregon and Washington.

Arctic sea ice was at its lowest extent in January 2011 compared with any other time in the last 32 years, according to a new report by the U.S. National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC).

In partnership with Alaska Sea Grant program, the Alaska Marine Conservation Council, COSEE Alaska, AOOS has produced three compelling short videos showcasing the dramatic changes in Alaska's marine ecosystems through interviews with scientists and Alaska Natives.
January 31, 2012

AOOS is seeking a part-time paid student intern to assist with the development of its Arctic Research Assets Map and other related projects. The student would be based in Anchorage and have the chance to interact with scientists as well as experienced software and data specialists.
January 26, 2012
Read the online newsletter to get the latest scoop on AOOS
January 19, 2012

Join colleagues from around the state to hear the latest on marine funding, legislation, and state and federal policy issues relating to the marine environment.
January 10, 2012

Read the 10-year build out plan addressing Alaska's ocean observing needs. AOOS is soliciting feedback and suggestions to develop and implement the plan.
December 16, 2011

Rosa Meehan from the USFWS will be joining the AOOS team for the next year. She will focus on initiatives to better integrate biology into ocean observing.

