Search Results for 'Oceanography'
20 results found.
Marine Institute say creatures of the deep will inspire next generation of scientists
The Marine Institute, alongside the Explorers Education Programme, will be showcasing marine science at the 2022 Galway Science and Technology Festival this weekend. Families are invited to the Bailey Allen Hall at the University of Galway on Sunday the 13th November 2022, to learn more about Ireland’s marine research vessels and creatures of the deep sea.
Seamount College students host art exhibition
LEAVING CERT cycle students at Seamount College will be hosting an exhibition of their artwork at the Courthouse Gallery, Kinvara.
The Beach Clean 2021 is kicking off this weekend in Mayo
After a break in 2020, 15 volunteer groups have signed up for Clean Coasts’ Big Beach Clean 2021 and are ready to tackle marine litter in Mayo.
Call for Galway volunteers for the Big Beach Clean
by Una Sinnott
Women in Science – Rosemarie Butler
To celebrate International Day of Women and Girls in Science on 11th February 2021, the Marine Institute is highlighting the many brilliant women who play transformative and ambitious roles in understanding, exploring, protecting and sustainably managing our oceans wealth.
Rofi James - new EP, Galway gig
ROFI JAMES have released a new five track EP, Helium, which is also the title of their current Irish tour. That tour also sees the quartet playing a hometown gig in Galway next week.
Wild Youth and Rofi James @ Monroe's
TWO OF Ireland's leading emerging bands, Wild Youth and Galway's Rofi James, play Monroe's on Thursday September 27 at 9pm at a show presented by the GMIT Students Union.
Robot sub and seabed maps help Marine Institute discover strange new reefs off west coast
Scientists from the Marine Institute have discovered cold water coral reefs at previously unexplored depths off the west coast. The findings came about as part of the latest expedition at the furthest reaches of Irish waters.
Neptune offer an alternative way to hang your art
Gone are the days when a hammer and some nails were the only way to put pictures on walls.