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Person: Ellie Hannon

Ellie Hannon is an Australian artist who works out of her studio in Newcastle NSW. Traversing the fields of exhibition work, public art and community engagement projects in her practice, Ellie establishes a visual narrative that explores the themes of values and our relationship with our environments, researching and investigating how our interactions with the … Continued

Log Post: Depicting Motion

One of the first things you notice being on a ship – rather than land – is the motion. Your foundation is always moving, making simple tasks (like taking a shower or walking down a hallway) into dynamic actions, as compared the almost thoughtless, natural acts completed while being on solid ground. Seeking to understand … Continued

Log Post: Her Name Is Namaka

I was up until midnight working on the whale skin. It is made from an old fender (a bumper that prevents damage to vessels and berthing structures). It looks like a perfect material for whale skin, but I am having a really difficult time getting it to stick. I will need to remove the material … Continued

Log Post: The Call of the Seas

Dr. Satish Singh sits down and begins with a confession: “I was not a marine geophysicist when I started in Cambridge, I was a theoretical seismologist. However, after a couple of cruises I got involved in marine science and was hooked.” Soon after, Dr. Singh rose to become one of the top marine geophysicists in … Continued

Log Post: Inspired by the Unexpected

After five days at sea I am headed home to Rhode Island and looking forward to returning to the studio with new insight. One of my favorite things about being an artist is being able to take a flexible approach to research, and having the liberty to be inspired by the unexpected. Watching live footage … Continued

Log Post: Keeping At It

“It took half an hour to drill those three holes” sighs Scott Brown, Physicist and Electronic Engineer, looking at the tiny penetrations on top of the UAV. Fiber optic cables now poke out, ready to measure sunlight and send the information to the payload (scientific package) inside the aircraft to be recorded. It has been … Continued

Log Post: Recollections of Sea Trials

Life at sea is about rhythm. Natural rhythms – such as tides and rolling swells – as well as the routines and tempo of work onboard a ship. We are winding down six weeks of sea trials in Guam with ROV SuBastian. This will be a change of pace for everyone leaving the ship; the … Continued

Log Post: Insights from Isotopes

Boron isotope analysis is one of the studies that the experts onboard Research Vessel Falkor will be conducting during this expedition. In addition to calcium carbonate, corals such as cup corals and bamboo corals incorporate the element boron as borate ions into their skeletons. Boron has two isotopes, and analysis of the ratio of these … Continued

Log Post: In Transit: A Ship Among Stars

It is a Friday night and I am in the control room of R/V Falkor, one the world’s most advanced research ships. Almost 40 screens show the experiments and sensors that are running as our ship makes its way slowly across the vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean. As I write this, we are nearly … Continued

Log Post: A Happy Marriage

Some years ago, Prof. Stefan Williams, from the University of Sydney’s marine robotics program, packed two of his underwater vehicles and traveled to Greece. He was excited to participate in the practical applications of the robots he and his team had been developing for years. There, the team was involved in the mapping of a … Continued