Jenny E, School of Oceanography Chief Financial Officer

Pycnogonids (sea spiders) were very numerous on and around this area of Dymond Vent Field on the SE flank of Axial Seamount. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1669, V24.

Pycnogonids (sea spiders) were very abundant in this area of Dymond Vent Field on the SE flank of Axial Seamount. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1669, V24.

A cave full of pycnogonids (aka sea spiders) at Dymond Vent Field on the SE flank of Axial Seamount. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1669, V24.

An eelpout (possibly Pachycara sp.) confronting the ROV from within a crevice at the Dymond Vent Field on the SE flank of Axial Seamount. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1669, V24.

An eelpout (possibly Pachycara sp.) poking its head out of a crevice at the Dymond Vent Field on the SE flank of Axial Seamount. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1669, V24.

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Wilcock's et al., paper presents the results of the first community DAS experiment funded by the NSF, which took place on the Regional Cabled Array - documenting 10,000's of whale calls in 4 days off the coast of Oregon.

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A Dungeness crab being photobombed by a Dover sole at the Oregon Shelf (80 m) site. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1743, V25.

A Dungeness crab walking under the Oregon Shelf (80 m) node cable, which is covered in barnacles and sea anemones. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1743, V25.

Two Dungeness crabs in a mating posture during a dive at the Oregon Shelf (80 m) site. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1742, V25.

Two Dungeness crabs observed mating during a dive at the Oregon Shelf (80 m) site. Credit: UW/NSF/OOI/WHOI, J2-1742, V25.

Where the sea meets the sky in the NE Pacific. Credit: O. Parsons, University of Washington, V25.

Octopus sketch I did for Deb. Credit: O. Parsons, University of Washington, V25.

Whales off the bow of the Atlantis near the end of Leg 2. Credit: O. Parsons, University of Washington, V25.

Piloting Jason! Credit: L. Couchon, University of Washington, V25.

RAS samples. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington, V25.

CTD processing. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V25.

Action shot of Jason in the water. Credit: J. Thirtyacre, University of Washington, V25.

Whale tail. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington, V25.

Vibrant bioluminescence near the stern of the ship. Credit: M. McWilliams, University of Washington; V25.

Screen grab in Jason van of agiant Pacific octopus sitting under the recovered CAMDS at the Oregon Offshore site. Credit: M. McWilliams, University of Washington; V25.

Me and Nathan are hooking the line with a metal rod onto the side of the CTD. Credit: M. Elend, University of Washington; V25.

The package full of bubble wrap to help cushion the part of the chimney. Credit: M. McWilliams, University of Washington; V25.