Larry Mayer, UNH ocean mapping pioneer, receives international recognition.

Larry Mayer elected foreign member of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

Larry Mayer is quoted in this article about the effort to map the world's oceans—Seabed 2030.

For experts in the field of ocean mapping it is no small irony that we know more about the surfaces of the Moon and Mars than we do about our planet's sea floor.

Larry Mayer is quoted in this article about the growing competition to control the riches of the ocean.

The first Nippon Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project regional mapping meeting for the Atlantic and Indian Oceans took place this month at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University.

Dr. Larry Mayer was co-chair of the first regional mapping meeting for The Nippon Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project. The meeting covered the Arctic, Antarctic and North Pacific regions.

Scientists will explore new sites in deep waters surrounding Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands to learn more about coral and fish habitats as part of a 22-day mission.

The final of the ocean XPRIZE, which will see fleets of robots compete to map the largest area of seafloor inside 24 hours, will take place in deep waters off the coast of Greece. 

Prof. Tom Weber and grad students Liz Weidner and Erin Heffron were aboard New Zealand's R/V Tangaroa in the Calypso Hydrothermal Vent Field in the Bay of Plenty. They worked with an international team whose aim was to use echocounders to quanitify the amount of gases coming up form the ocean floor and find a way to measure the size and rates of the bubbles.

Visitors to the Chase Ocean Engineering Laboratory on the UNH campus can explore the wonders of the sea through interactive exhibits and demonstrations from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.