Ian Clarke, Jocelyn Bachmann, Sophie Allen and Kai Ryall Ota’s project, titled Super El Niño Tracker, is a web app tracking El Niño’s effect on the Salish Sea and northeast Pacific. By analyzing past ...

Each year, ONC puts together a report that covers everything from ONCabyss expeditions to stories about ONC data and partnerships. We are proud to share the special 20th anniversary edition of the ...

Leg 1 of the three-part #ONCabyss Summer 2025 Expedition has concluded. ONC worked with Canpac Marine Services and the Canadian Coast Guard (CCGS) in a two-ship operation to service the North East ...

ONC is honoured to be the 2022 recipient of the Compass International Award for outstanding contributions to the advancement of marine science and technology. The award was presented to ONC during the ...

It’s not just a new look, it’s a new experience. Explore the new tools and features of the revamped Ocean Networks Canada website – now available in English and French sections. Visit Oceans 3.0 to ...

Enhanced monitoring at the Baynes Sound Observatory helps the BC shellfish industry track ocean acidification and hypoxia amid climate change Ocean Networks Canada (ONC) has upgraded its Baynes Sound ...

Ocean Networks Canada (ONC) is working with a range of partners to establish a new West Coast Distributed Biological Observatory (WCDBO) in British Columbia, to monitor marine conditions from south ...

One of the richest sources of information that Indigenous People bring to knowledge-pairing partnerships are the direct, year-round observations made by people out on the land and on the sea, over ...

Ocean Networks Canada’s deep sea observatory is the research monitoring site for a new type of ocean-based carbon dioxide removal technology; the first of its kind to be trialed in Canadian waters.

New research has uncovered a change in behaviour of deep-sea fragile pink sea urchins off the south coast of Vancouver Island that is linked to climate change impacts including the “Blob”, a marine ...

More than 1,000 metres below the ocean’s surface where seawater meets magma, underwater volcanoes erupt producing hot springs known as hydrothermal vents. Here exists a world that survives and thrives ...

“There aren’t enough data specialists in the world to process the vast amounts of ocean data being captured: Ocean Networks Canada alone has 1.7 petabytes of data which grows daily from our ...