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    Chinese deep-sea drilling ship returns with South China Sea samples▼Chinese deep-ocean drilling ship brings home ‘precious’ South China Sea samples✉newsEnvironmentOceans19 h ago

    A Chinese deep-ocean drilling vessel has returned to port carrying core samples collected from the South China Sea, which state media and scientists have described as scientifically precious. The specimens are expected to aid research into the seabed's geology and the region's resource potential, at a time when the South China Sea remains a focal point of both scientific work and territorial disputes involving China and its neighbours.

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    Japan to deliver new 13,000-ton Arctic research icebreaker▼The delivery ceremony for the 13,000-ton icebreaker will take place at shipbuilder Japan Marine United's Isogo plant inMmastodonEnvironment41 h ago

    Japan is holding the delivery ceremony for its new 13,000-ton icebreaker at Japan Marine United's Isogo plant in Yokohama. The vessel, built for Arctic research, is associated with JAMSTEC, Japan's marine science agency. It marks a major upgrade to Japan's polar research fleet, and coverage highlights the country's growing interest in Arctic science and shipping routes.

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    New survey vessel Azores Ocean to serve Portuguese waters●VESSEL REVIEW | Azores Ocean – Deep-sea and fisheries survey boat for deployment off Portugal✉newsEnvironmentOceans1 h ago

    Baird Maritime has profiled the Azores Ocean, a new deep-sea and fisheries survey vessel built for deployment off Portugal and the Azores. The review covers the ship's role in supporting fisheries research and oceanographic surveys in the region, adding to coverage of specialised research vessels serving Atlantic waters.

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    University of Turin Adopts Openwater Device for Muscle Blood Flow Research▼The University of Turin Adopts Openwater’s Open-Motion Device to Study Muscle Blood Flow and Vascular Responses✉newsTechnologySoftware12 h ago

    The University of Turin has adopted Openwater's Open-Motion device to study muscle blood flow and vascular responses. The move brings the wearable, open-science imaging technology into the university's physiological research, where it will be used to examine how blood vessels behave during muscle activity. The announcement highlights growing academic interest in Openwater's low-cost, open-hardware approach to medical imaging.