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'As meteorologist at Infoplaza I now work for Dutch companies that somehow depend on weather conditions.'

Using a complex climate model, researchers from Utrecht ľ�ϸ���Ӱ�� have simulated the collapse of the large-scale ocean circulation in the Atlantic Ocean.

'It is a great job, acting as coordinator between the forecasters/users, the developer Deltares and the ICT people at Rijkswaterstaat.'

Does the ocean belong to humanity? To states? Or does the ocean belong to itself? The “Whose Ocean?” project received an Incubator Grant to explore this question and understand its significance.

How do plastic items move through the Wadden Sea? To answer that question, the OceanParcels team went on two expeditions to deploy 24 Stokes drifters.

The world’s seaweed forests transport 56 million tonnes of carbon (between 10 to 170 million tonnes) to deep ocean sinks each year.

Inaugural lecture of oceanographer Sybren Drijfhout on 22 June

In the Caribbean, most of the tourist resorts are built right next to the beach, while 50% of the population lives less than 1.5 km from the coast.

Many weather enthusiasts will be familiar with the following problem: people do not always agree with you on what exactly is to be called ‘nice weather’.

NESSC research

Lectures and debate on possible consequences of sea level rise

From now on, let’s only build no-regret waterworks, argues Peter Kuipers Munneke in NRC.

Strong action is needed to keep warming below 2 °C, conclude Utrecht and Oxford researchers in Earth System Dynamics.

We need to act very soon against the plastic debris in the ocean. But not without scientific evidence, argues Erik van Sebille.

An unexpected discovery by an international research team shows antarctic ecosystems are more vulnerable than assumed.

Prize awarded at the 12th European Fluid Mechanics Conference

On World Water Day, we pay extra attention to one of the most urgent threats to our oceans: plastic. What do you actually know about the plastic soup?

The chair focuses on understanding the uncertainties of future sea level rise.

IMAU PhD student David Wichmann

Oceanographer Erik van Sebille receives the medal from the American Geophysical Union for his significant contributions to the geophysical sciences.