MBARI creates and globally scales the visionary technologies required to explore, map, and understand our changing ocean.
Resources for educators, students, and anyone aspiring to learn how science and technology brings us closer to the ocean.
Integrate MBARI data with lesson plans and workshops.
Discover deep-sea critters, including exclusive footage and info.
Dive into topics about ocean health and its fascinating features.
Explore deep-sea observations with this interactive guide.
Learn about the MLML/MBARI Research Library.
Access more educational resources from the teams at MBARI.
MBARI is a non-profit oceanographic research center advancing marine science and engineering to understand our changing ocean.
Learn about MBARI’s mission, vision, and values.
Learn about our strategic priorities for the years ahead.
Meet our staff, leadership, and board of directors.
Find job openings and postdoc and internship opportunities.
Follow MBARI on social media and stay updated.
See upcoming seminars, lectures, and public events.
Access the latest annual reports and financial information.
Explore MBARI’s rich history spanning over three decades.
Get media-specific information and assets.
Find the latest job openings and join the team.
Learn about our summer internship program.
Meet our leadership and staff.
Discover deep-sea critters of all types.
Search MBARI’s library of data.
Learn about our technologies.
March 2 – 7, 2020 – The Benthic Biology and Ecology Group is heading out to study deep-sea communities in three different environments.
January 28 – February 2, 2020 – The Bioluminescence Lab will conduct ROV dives to study the biochemical, physiological, and genetic adaptations that midwater organisms have evolved to survive and diversify in the deep sea.
December 13 – 17, 2019 – The Benthic Biology and Ecology Group is heading out to study deep-sea communities in three different environments.
November 15-21, 2019 – The Midwater Ecology Group is studying and collecting midwater animals in conjunction with collaborators from GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research and Auckland University.
September 4, 2019 – The R/V Rachel Carson just returned from a successful 18-day mapping expedition at Axial Seamount, off the coast of Oregon.