Marine Operations
The content listed below has been tagged with the topic "Marine Operations." Explore other topics to discover additional exciting content.
How do I identify a NOAA ship?
The webpage for each NOAA ship has images and hull numbers for you to compare. The facilities webpage is also a useful tool to learn which ships frequent a specific home port or fleet group facility. NOAA Corps officers and OMAO/NOAA personnel may log into the ShipTracker to help locate a specific ship.
Can I work on a NOAA ship?
NOAA ships are run by a combination of NOAA Corps officers, civilian wage mariners, and other federal employees while being supported by NOAA's Marine Operations Center. Each of these has a different hiring path. If you are interested in an exciting seagoing career on technologically-advanced platforms, please visit here. Applicants must be U.S. citizens to be considered.
New ships will support a wide variety of missions, ranging from general oceanographic research and exploration to marine life, climate and ocean ecosystem studies.
Six-week scientific campaign in the Caribbean will include ships, aircraft, autonomous vehicles, buoys and other tools to study the interactions between the ocean and atmosphere.
The Rhode Island-based Henry B. Bigelow conducted a wide variety of activities to support fisheries management and study the ocean.
