The GEBCO-NF Alumni Team, one of 19 semi-finalist teams competing in the USD 7 Million Shell Ocean Discovery XPRIZE competition, has completed Technology Readiness Tests of its unique USV/AUV concept and associated combination of communications hardware and software to process and transmit data remotely. The test event was held on the fjord outside KONGSBERG’s factory in Horten, Norway on Thursday 23 November.

Larry Mayer's interview on the NSF Science360Radio's podcast, "The Science Show," about mapping and watching the climate change in the Arctic.

New research confirms that 139 glaciers are exposed to the melting influence of ocean water.

New maps of Greenland's coastal seafloor and bedrock beneath its massive ice sheet show that two to four times as many coastal glaciers are at risk of accelerated melting as had previously been thought. 

CCOM associate director Brian Calder was named UNHInnovation’s Innovator of the Year. Brian was recognized for research that’s led to the development of several software innovations—including CUBE and CHRT—that process hydrographic data to make nautical charts more objective and faster

Jenn Dijkstra and her team investigate the changes in the ecosystem of the Gulf of Maine, the latest in a growing list of global hotspots losing their kelp,

Jenn Dijkstra and her team are studying the effects of an species of seaweed that is invading the Gulf of Maine.

Directory Larry Mayer gives an overview of the Center's work in this video.

U.S. Rep. Carol Shea-Porter, D-N.H., visited the Center with her team, asking questions about the kind of work that is being done there.

U.S. Senators Jeanne Shaheen and Maggie Hassan (D-NH) announced that NOAA has awarded the Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping Joint Hydrographic Center a $6,475,000 grant to continue the Center's work.

Recent CCOM grad Onni Irish has received a grant from the Fulbright U.S. Student Program to conduct research at the K.G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea at Norway's University of Tromsø.