Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing

The UK is set to join an EU-backed global ocean monitoring scheme, OceanEye, aimed at improving the prediction of extreme weather events. According to the Guardian, Britain's participation will give forecasters better access to ocean observation data, strengthening early warnings for storms and flooding. The move marks another instance of post-Brexit cooperation with Europe on science and the environment.

NOAA's Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing program is funding eight new pilot projects applying artificial intelligence and improved data management to ocean observing systems. The awards aim to speed up processing and sharing of ocean data, supporting climate monitoring, weather forecasting and marine research. Announced via Ocean News & Technology, the funding reflects growing federal interest in AI tools for environmental science and ocean data infrastructure.

NOAA's Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing office has launched a series of AI pilot projects aimed at modernizing how ocean data is collected and analyzed. The initiative explores artificial intelligence tools to improve the efficiency and accuracy of ocean observing systems, a move watched closely by researchers and marine technology firms focused on climate and ocean monitoring.