
Research Cruise and Me
Imagine you sign up for a research cruise, your first… what should you expect? I was 53 when I got this opportunity; more likely you will be in your late teens or early twenties.

Imagine you sign up for a research cruise, your first… what should you expect? I was 53 when I got this opportunity; more likely you will be in your late teens or early twenties.

In 2017, UW graduate student, Sasha Seroy, sailed on the VISIONS'17 expedition to gain experience in sea-going oceanography using remotely operated vehicles and knowledge about what it takes to operate and maintain the UW-operated Cabled Obs

The tired, but happy Leg 1 team on the VISIONS’16 cruise came ashore to Newport, Oregon for demobilization and reloading of Cabled Array sensors and platforms yesterday at 1400.

Following a year of highly successful Cabled Array operations, the University of Washington Cabled Array team will soon sail on the second Operations and Maintenance expedition VISIONS’16. The 39-day expedition, July 10-August 14, will be

On July 4, 2015, the University of Washington research ship the R/V Thompson will set sail for the first operations and maintenance cruise for the cabled component of the National Science Foundation’s Ocean Observatories Initiative.

The R/V Thompson cast off from the UW dock at just past 9 am today, setting sail on the VISIONS ’13 expedition.
The cruise is coming to an end and we are heading into Victoria this afternoon. It was a bumpy night, but the sky is now clear and the sun is out! Land, here we come!
So what happens after a research cruise? Firstly, I'm hoping to be able to do some troubleshooting for the researchers who are on Leg 2. The
My name is Alexandra and I completed BSc with a major in Environmental Science this year.