It Takes A Village… and a Few History Books
Now that the departing science team is all home safely, our thoughts turn toward the next stages of our work. You might remember in an...
MoreNow that the departing science team is all home safely, our thoughts turn toward the next stages of our work. You might remember in an...
MoreOur exploration of the Ningaloo Canyons sees us return with amazing new discoveries and an abundance of data. Working with the amazing team from the...
More"Just Stunning." Sometimes the shortest description can carry the most weight. The #NingalooCanyons expedition revealed amazing life in never-before-seen locations. Join us for a look...
More"For me it captures this cruise perfectly, which is: You go out and are expecting certain things, and all of a sudden you are taken...
MoreFamily? Fairy tales? Find out how researchers on the #NingalooCanyon expedition got their start performing "Science at Sea" in this quick video.
MoreThis expedition to explore the deep blue canyons off the Ningaloo coast has provided me with an opportunity that I will never forget - I...
MoreThe #NingalooCanyons expedition continues to bring forth breathtaking scenery, animal life, and discoveries. Fragile glass sponge gardens, ancient geological structures, tiny colonies, and a massive...
MoreYou may recall that Dr. Seuss wrote a story about an elephant, Horton, who discovers a microscopic community on a flower puff as a result...
MoreThose watching the livestreams from our ROV may notice that parts of our dive appear to be a bit, well, boring. We seem to flying...
MoreBarnacles are well known for clinging to rocks and boats in harbours around the world, and on this expedition they are a key group of...
MoreOrganising a large scientific expedition takes some time - years, in fact. There are challenges for every time horizon, and no aspect is too big...
MoreThe second week of the #NingalooCanyons expedition has gifted us with some spectacular Remotely Operated Vehicle dives. Take a quick look back at some of...
MoreIn our daily lives we often take maps for granted. Thanks to modern technology, maps are literally available at our fingertips, allowing us to plan...
MoreLiam Cook has been our high school participant on Research Vessel Falkor. He is a senior at Geraldton Senior High School and in the Follow...
MoreThe opportunity to be part of the biological sampling team has opened my eyes to the differing documentation methods used for differing deep-sea taxa. From...
MoreSo, we are at the halfway point of the trip already! As mentioned in my previous blog, we are off the coast of Exmouth (Western...
MoreEach sample we take is done so with thoughtfulness, respect, and care. The technology - combining high-definition imagery, manipulator tools, and eDNA sensing - means...
MoreA quick look at some of the amazing and beautiful creatures observed by ROV SuBastian during the first week of the #NingalooCanyons expedition.
More"What is it?" This is a fundamental question that appears obviously simple to ask, but quite often is painstakingly difficult to answer. How do we...
More"Our approach of combining macro-surveys with environmental DNA information to pick up signals of animals we that haven't seen on our surveys - that means...
MoreWhen my supervisor Dr Zoe Richards called me into her office and asked if I had heard of the R/V Falkor my eyes lit up....
MoreFor three months between 2008 and 2009, Geoscience Australia undertook a survey to the Western Australian margin in the same area we are now investigating...
MoreGreetings from Australia! My name is Georgia Nester and I am one of the Student Opportunity Participants on the R/V Falkor for the March 2020...
MoreOff the coast of Western Australia, deep in the biologically unexplored submarine canyons adjacent to the Ningaloo Reef (a world heritage site), valuable new information...
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