The Teledyne Marine Channel

Studying Ocean Dynamics in Polar Regions

Tue, 22 Dec 2020 17:42:28 GMT

Guest: Jhon Mojica Moncada, Polar Oceanographer, Center for Global Sea Level Change at NYUAD

In this fall series of podcasts, we introduce some of the winners and general entrants from the 2020 Teledyne Marine Photo Contest. Teledyne's annual Photo/ Data Contest concluded with over 80 qualified submissions that helped the company donate over $1200 to Save the Children as part of a charitable giving campaign.

In this final episode of the Teledyne Marine Photo Contest series, we chat with Jhon Mojica, a polar oceanographer from the Center for Global Sea Level Change at New York University in Abu Dhabi. Jhon submitted two images of a mooring deployment that incorporated a Benthos R2K Acoustic Release. Jhon's research work focuses on ocean dynamics in polar regions and interactions with ice shelves, characterizing the effects of sea-level rise in coastal cities such as Abu Dhabi.

For more information on the activities as the Center for Global Sea Level Change, you can follow them on Twitter @CSLCuser. You can also follow Jhon @jhonmojica888.

If you have any questions or comments about this show you can email host Melissa Rossi at MarineTechTalk@teledyne.com.

Deployment of a Subsurface ADCP to Investigate Flow Dynamics on Mesophotic...

Sat, 21 Nov 2020 03:49:33 GMT

Guest: Tim Noyes, University of Salford/Bermuda Institute of Ocean Science

In this fall series of podcasts, we introduce some of the winners and general entrants from the 2020 Teledyne Marine Photo Contest. Teledyne's annual Photo/ Data Contest concluded with over 80 qualified submissions that helped the company donate over $1200 to Save the Children as part of a charitable giving campaign.

In this episode we talk to Tim Noyes, an earlier winner of our Academic Grant and now the winner of our Teamwork Makes the Dream Work award for this year's Teledyne Marine Photo Contest. Tim explains the photo, a bit about his PhD work at BIOS and some exciting data they were able to capture during a recent deployment of their Teledyne RD Instruments ADCP.

To learn more about BIOS and the work that Tim and the team are doing you can follow @biosstation on Twitter and Instagram. You can follow Tim on Twitter if you search for his handle: @fieldnoyes.

Studying the Fish Biodiversity of Mesophotic Reefs

Fri, 04 Sep 2020 23:56:04 GMT

Guest: Tim Noyes, a PhD candidate at the University of Salford, UK

In this summer series of podcasts, we introduce the winners of our Teledyne Marine Academic Grant for 2020. This grant offers universities and institutions the opportunity to utilize several of our flagship products free of charge for up to a six-month period to support their research programs.

In this episode, we meet Tim Noyes, a PhD candidate at the University of Salford, UK and a research specialist at the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences in Bermuda. Tim's research focuses on determining spatial and temporal trends of mesophotic reef fish biodiversity. Using the awarded Sentinel V100 ADCP from RD Instruments and the Benthos R500 Acoustic Release system, Tim will be working to quantify the hydrodynamic variability within the mesophotic coral ecosystems and adjacent shallow-water reefs.

If you have any questions or comments about this show you can email host Melissa Rossi at MarineTechTalk@teledyne.com.

Webinar Wednesday with Julia: Where the Heck is My Mooring? We Can Tell You!

Fri, 08 May 2020 10:44:30 GMT

Gone are the days of deploying your mooring and hunting and pecking to relocate it for recovery. Save valuable time and money by surveying in precisely where your instruments are deployed for fast and easy detection and recovery. We’ll tell you about our latest acoustic release advancements, including our exciting new GNSS capability, which you can easily access via a software upgrade.