What We Do
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Let Abyssal Ocean Movements Be Seen and Predictable
Our new findings subvert the traditional view that the deep ocean circulation is in a state of calm, disorder, and a very slow variation.(Text by WANG Jianing, wjn@qdio.ac.cn)
Jianing and his colleagues was preparing the deployment of the Vertical Microstructure Profiler at the afterdeck of RV "KeXue" in the western Pacific Ocean. Credit: Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of S...
Oct 09, 2022
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Moving the Laboratory to the Seafloor
I have always had a dream to move the laboratory to the seafloor. My team and I will continue to work hard to achieve this goal.(Text by ZHANG Xin, xzhang@qdio.ac.cn)
Xin was driving the ROV. Credit: Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
In this image, I am piloting the ROV (Remote Operated Vehicle) Faxian, which was taken in the summer of 2018. As the chi...
Sep 13, 2022
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Detecting the Arterial Pulse of the Earth
I'll continue to observe and try to understand how the ITF circulate our climate system. I'll be there to detect the artery pulse of the earth. (Text by WANG Zheng "Zac", wangzheng@qdio.ac.cn)
Zheng was taking a break during the setting of the ADCP on R/V Kexue. Credit: Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
From 2014 to 2018, each year I spent one or two months on R/V Bar...
Aug 02, 2022
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Strive to Mitigate HAB Disaster with Broad Collaborators
The "Modified Clay" (MC) technology we developed has been widely used along China's coast in the area of Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) mitigation over a decade.(Text by YUAN Yongquan "Isaac", yqyuan@qdio.ac.cn)Yongquan was Introducing how to use MC technology in shellfish aquaculture waters, Sechura, Peru, 2019. Credit: Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Yongquan "Isaac" Yuan tries to pro...
Aug 02, 2022
