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"Sound Bytes"

Sound Bytes Results

19 results match your filter criteria.

Sound Bytes: Ohana Means family

Sound Bytes

Gathering for our first in person conference in over two years
April 06, 2022 - Research ,
West Coast
2022 DCLDE Group photo of in person participants in the foreground and virtual participants in the background projected onto a screen. All 2022 DCLDE conference attendees. Credit: NOAA/Brijonnay Madrigal.

Sound Bytes: Out To Sea And Off To The Races

Sound Bytes

Revamping our buoy design
March 03, 2022 - Research ,
West Coast
Anne and Jack secure poles to the back of a small boat as they prepare to go out to sea. Anne and Jack secure buoys on the small boat as they prepare to go out to sea. Credit: C. Hom-Weaver/NOAA Fisheries

Sound Bytes: How I Acquired My Superpower

Sound Bytes

An origin story: The beginning of marine mammal acoustic studies at the Southwest Fisheries Science Center
February 10, 2022 - Survey ,
West Coast
Jay Barlow standing on a boat on the ocean, holding a tetrahedral metal frame with hydrophones attached.

Sound Bytes: The Coolest Pool You’ve Ever Seen

Sound Bytes

Troubleshooting in the Ocean Development Technology Tank
February 03, 2022 - Research ,
West Coast
Scientists: Jay Barlow and Shannon Rankin of SWFSC MMTD are leaning over the railing of a walkway that spans the horizontal length of the Ocean Technology Development Tank inside SWFSC. Jay Barlow is holding a drifting buoy and lowering it into the tank for equipment testing. Jay Barlow and Shannon Rankin in the Ocean Technology Development Tank at Southwest Fisheries Science Center. Jay and Shannon are testing a drifting buoy (with a SoundTrap recorder) for low frequency noise. Credit: NOAA Fisheries / Cory Hom-Weaver.

Sound Bytes: DriftWatch—What to Do When Buoys Go Rogue

Sound Bytes

Building tools to help keep track of our drifting buoys.
January 20, 2022 - Research ,
West Coast
Three different colored lines representing the path of drifting buoys over time off shore of San Francisco. The green path represents a buoy that has gone rogue and off of the map. Map of the California coast near San Francisco. The tracks of different buoys are shown as different colored lines. Drift number 5 (white) was a typical deployment. Drift number 2 (pink) headed offshore but was recovered. Drift number 8 (green) continued beyond the lower limit of the map and was never recovered. Credit: NOAA Fisheries / Taiki Sakai.

Sound Bytes: Visualizing Marine Soundscapes Through CalSound

Sound Bytes

Guest feature from UC Berkeley Fung Fellow Audrey Kuptz
December 16, 2021 - Research ,
West Coast
Photograph of cargo ship in the Pacific Ocean taken by Anne Simonis. A cargo ship in the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Credit: A. Simonis/NOAA Fisheries

Sound Bytes: Fresh Catch – Lessons From A Fisherman

Sound Bytes

Collaboration is key to successful buoy design.
December 07, 2021 - Research ,
West Coast
Photograph of Dick Ogg’s crew about a boat using a gaff to retrieve his custom built hi-flyer for the drifting recorders. Credit: NOAA/Shannon Rankin Dick Ogg’s crew using a gaff to retrieve his custom built hi-flyer for the drifting recorders. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Shannon Rankin

Sound Bytes: The Power of Partnerships

Sound Bytes

Working together to record, study, and protect whales
November 22, 2021 - Research ,
West Coast
Anne standing in the bed of a pickup truck loaded with drifting buoys for the ACCESS team. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Anne Simonis. Anne standing in the bed of a pickup truck loaded with drifting buoys for the ACCESS team. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Anne Simonis

Sound Bytes: Passive Acoustics Starts with the Right Equipment

Sound Bytes

What is a drifting recorder and why do we love them?
October 21, 2021 - Research ,
West Coast
Photograph of a drifting acoustic spar buoy recorder (DASBR) deployed during the ACCESS 2021 cruise. Credit: Shannon Rankin. A drifting recorder deployed during the ACCESS 2021 cruise. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Shannon Rankin