by Jennifer Magnusson | May 5, 2026 | Atlantic 2026
The Data Ocean Visualizing the rhythm, scale, and structure of a GO-SHIP cruise — one sample at a time ; 05/04/2026 What does an oceanographic cruise like GO-SHIP really look like, not as spreadsheets or station logs, but as a living flow of data? For this...
by Jennifer Magnusson | May 5, 2026 | Atlantic 2026
Life in the Water Column From Southern Ocean icebergs to the oligotrophic gyre, the Bio-GO-SHIP team documented the full sweep of plankton biodiversity along A16S ; 04/29/2026 The Bio-GO-SHIP team, led on A16S by researcher Star Dressler and graduate student Amy Nuno...
by Jennifer Magnusson | Apr 23, 2026 | Atlantic 2026
Ship Doors Must Always Be Heavy On friendship, heavy doors, and crossing oceans — a Japanese student’s first GO-SHIP adventure ; 04/22/2026 Have you heard of a Japanese man, John Mung (ジョン万次郎)? He lived in the 19th century. After being shipwrecked in a storm,...
by Jennifer Magnusson | Apr 23, 2026 | Atlantic 2026
The A16S Adventure Twenty days of icebergs, storms, and water column science across a changing South Atlantic ; 04/20/2026 Over the past 20 days, we’ve navigated through dense iceberg fields cloaked in fog, outrun storms, zigzagged through a tropical cyclone, and...
by Jennifer Magnusson | Apr 11, 2026 | Atlantic 2026
Transitando los azules A researcher from Mar del Plata finds meaning in the shared scientific language of a global cruise — and in the voices it carries across distant shores. ; 04/09/2026 Joining a GO-SHIP cruise not only as an observer but as an active scientist...
by Jennifer Magnusson | Apr 3, 2026 | Atlantic 2026
Underway Saves the Day When Southern Ocean conditions halt CTD operations, the underway seawater system keeps Bio-GO-SHIP science moving ; 04/02/2026 Research cruises are meticulously organized, drawing on centuries of collective experience, yet they remain subject to...
