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              text-align:center;">Having trouble viewing this email?
              <a
                href="http://www.whoi.edu/administration/development/smpAug2016/"
                style="color: #eeeeee;">View it in your browser.</a></p>
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                  <td class="permission" style="margin:20px"
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                  <td align="center"><img
                      src="cid:part2.DFDCD573.41F2F7AF@whoi.edu"
                      alt="Science Made Public" height="190" border="0"
                      width="725"> </td>
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                  <td class="mainbar" style="padding:20px"
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                    <p style="font-family: Arial; font-size: 14px;
                      font-weight: normal; color: #000; margin: 0 0 20px
                      0; padding: 0; line-height: 150%;
                      text-align:left;">During July and August, WHOI's <a
                        href="http://www.whoi.edu" style="color:
                        #2B8FC9;color: #63680d;">Ocean Science Exhibit
                        Center and Information Office</a> at WHOI
                      sponsor a series of public talks by WHOI
                      scientists and engineers designed for a lay
                      audience. Everyone is welcome to attend.</p>
                    <table style="width: 721px; height: 220px;"
                      border="0" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="2"
                      width="721">
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                          <td style="width: 195px;" valign="top"> <img
                              src="cid:part4.E61DA4C7.E4565ECC@whoi.edu"
                              alt="Rob Munier, Vice President for Marine
                              Facilities &amp; Operations"
                              style="border:1px solid #bbb;"
                              height="auto" width="180"></td>
                          <td><span style="font-family: Arial;
                              font-size: 14px; font-weight: bold; color:
                              #000; text-transform:uppercase; margin:0;
                              text-align:left; letter-spacing: 0.05em;">AUGUST
                              2, 2016 • 3 P.M.</span>
                            <p style="font-size: 20px; font-weight:
                              normal; font-family: Arial; color:
                              #003366; margin: 0; padding: 0;
                              text-align:left; margin-top:0;">High Tech
                              Access to the Sea: WHOI's Newest Research
                              Vessel the <em>Neil Armstrong</em></p>
                            <p style="font-family: Arial; font-size:
                              14px; font-weight: normal; color: #000;
                              margin: 0 0 10px 0; padding: 0;
                              line-height: 150%; text-align:left;"><strong>Rob
                                Munier, Vice President for Marine
                                Facilities &amp; Operations</strong><br>
                              The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
                              is a leader in ocean exploration. Learn
                              about marine operations at WHOI and the
                              nation's newest state- of-the-art research
                              vessel, the <em>Neil Armstrong</em>.</p>
                          </td>
                        </tr>
                        <tr>
                          <td style="width: 195px;" valign="top"> <img
                              src="cid:part5.F05F8A09.4E159D80@whoi.edu"
                              alt="Lauren Kipp, Joint Program Student,
                              Marine Chemistry &amp; Geochemistry
                              Department" style="border:1px solid #bbb;"
                              height="auto" width="180"></td>
                          <td><span style="font-family: Arial;
                              font-size: 14px; font-weight: bold; color:
                              #000; text-transform:uppercase; margin:0;
                              text-align:left; letter-spacing: 0.05em;">August
                              9, 2016 • 3 P.M.</span>
                            <p style="font-size: 20px; font-weight:
                              normal; font-family: Arial; color:
                              #003366; margin: 0; padding: 0;
                              text-align:left; margin-top:0;"> Breaking
                              the Ice: Tracking the Effects of Climate
                              Change in the Arctic</p>
                            <p style="font-family: Arial; font-size:
                              14px; font-weight: normal; color: #000;
                              margin: 0 0 10px 0; padding: 0;
                              line-height: 150%; text-align:left;"><strong>Lauren
                                Kipp, Joint Program Student, Marine
                                Chemistry &amp; Geochemistry Department</strong><br>
                              The Arctic is particularly susceptible to
                              climate change, but little is known about
                              how increased temperatures, diminishing
                              sea ice, and the thawing of frozen land
                              will affect the Arctic Ocean and its
                              ecosystems. Last summer, researchers from
                              all over the world traveled to the Arctic
                              Ocean to measure ocean chemistry and gain
                              a better understanding of this unique
                              environment. Learn about how the Arctic is
                              changing in response to a warming climate,
                              how we can measure those changes, and what
                              it’s like to conduct research at the top
                              of the world.
                            </p>
                          </td>
                        </tr>
                        <tr>
                          <td style="width: 195px;" valign="top"> <img
                              src="cid:part6.90A69AF4.4B648F90@whoi.edu"
                              alt="Gareth Lawson, Associate Scientist,
                              Biology Department" style="border:1px
                              solid #bbb;" height="auto" width="180"></td>
                          <td><span style="font-family: Arial;
                              font-size: 13px; font-weight: bold; color:
                              #000; text-transform:uppercase; margin:0;
                              text-align:left; letter-spacing: 0.05em;">August
                              16, 2016 • 3 P.M.</span>
                            <p style="font-size: 20px; font-weight:
                              normal; font-family: Arial; color:
                              #003366; margin: 0; padding: 0;
                              text-align:left; margin-top:0;
                              line-height:120%;">Living on the Edge: A
                              Bio-physical Cruise on the R/V <em>Neil
                                Armstrong</em> to the New England
                              Continental Shelf Break</p>
                            <p style="font-family: Arial; font-size:
                              14px; font-weight: normal; color: #000;
                              margin: 0 0 10px 0; padding: 0;
                              line-height: 150%; text-align:left;"><strong>Gareth
                                Lawson, Associate Scientist, Biology
                                Department</strong><br>
                              At the edge of the continental shelf, the
                              water depth drops off abruptly from a few
                              hundred feet to more than a mile deep.
                              This is a highly dynamic area, influenced
                              by a variety of currents and processes,
                              and is also home to a multitude of marine
                              organisms, from plankton to commercial
                              fish to whales. Come learn about a recent
                              cruise on the research vessel<em> Neil
                                Armstrong</em> to the New England shelf
                              break, where an interdisciplinary team of
                              WHOI scientists and students deployed a
                              sophisticated suite of instruments and
                              nets to understand how ocean physical
                              processes affects the marine ecosystem.</p>
                          </td>
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                        <tr>
                          <td style="width: 195px;" valign="top"> <img
                              src="cid:part7.BDE6158C.2F49DBCF@whoi.edu"
                              alt="Bruce Strickrott, Alvin Manager,
                              Operational Scientific Services"
                              style="border:1px solid #bbb;"
                              height="auto" width="180"></td>
                          <td><span style="font-family: Arial;
                              font-size: 13px; font-weight: bold; color:
                              #000; text-transform:uppercase; margin:0;
                              text-align:left; letter-spacing: 0.05em;">August
                              23, 2016 • 3 P.M.</span>
                            <p style="font-size: 20px; font-weight:
                              normal; font-family: Arial; color:
                              #003366; margin: 0; padding: 0;
                              text-align:left; margin-top:0;
                              line-height:120%;">How to Sink a Boat: The
                              Ocean Engineering Behind <em>Alvin</em>
                              and Other Deep-sea Manned Vehicles</p>
                            <p style="font-family: Arial; font-size:
                              14px; font-weight: normal; color: #000;
                              margin: 0 0 10px 0; padding: 0;
                              line-height: 150%; text-align:left;"><strong>Bruce
                                Strickrott, <em>Alvin</em> Manager,
                                Operational Scientific Services</strong><br>
                              <em>Alvin</em> and other deep-sea manned
                              submersibles are complex machines with
                              high-tech systems. But the principles of
                              diving a deep-submergence vehicle are
                              based on the fundamentals of physics,
                              hydrodynamics, and engineering. This
                              presentation includes a brief history of
                              submarine systems (1600s through 1900s)
                              and lessons on the basic concepts that
                              take <em>Alvin</em> and other deep-sea
                              manned vehicles safely to and from the
                              seafloor. </p>
                          </td>
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                        <tr>
                          <td style="width: 195px;" valign="top"> <img
                              src="cid:part8.822BDD7B.F81305D2@whoi.edu"
                              alt="Alex Bocconcelli, Research
                              Specialist, Applied Ocean Physics &amp;
                              Engineering Department" style="border:1px
                              solid #bbb;" height="auto" width="180"></td>
                          <td><span style="font-family: Arial;
                              font-size: 13px; font-weight: bold; color:
                              #000; text-transform:uppercase; margin:0;
                              text-align:left; letter-spacing: 0.05em;">August
                              30, 2016 • 3 P.M.</span>
                            <p style="font-size: 20px; font-weight:
                              normal; font-family: Arial; color:
                              #003366; margin: 0; padding: 0;
                              text-align:left; margin-top:0;
                              line-height:120%;">Understanding the
                              Secret Lives of Sharks</p>
                            <p style="font-family: Arial; font-size:
                              14px; font-weight: normal; color: #000;
                              margin: 0 0 10px 0; padding: 0;
                              line-height: 150%; text-align:left;"><strong>Camrin
                                Braun, Joint Program Student, Biology
                                Department</strong><br>
                              All the information that scientists
                              understand about the iconic great white
                              shark comprise only a few short sentences.
                              We have no generalizable knowledge about
                              what they eat or their feeding behaviors,
                              no knowledge of where they go to mate or
                              to breed, and absolutely no answers to
                              “why” they do almost anything. For all
                              other shark species, we know even less.
                              Learn how researchers are using
                              cutting-edge, satellite-based tags on
                              sharks in our back yard on Cape Cod to
                              answer some of these basic questions about
                              sharks.</p>
                          </td>
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                    <p style="font-family: Arial; font-size: 14px;
                      font-weight: normal; color: #000; margin: 0 0 10px
                      0; padding: 0; line-height: 150%;
                      text-align:center;">For more information contact
                      Kathy Patterson at (508) 289-2700/<a
                        href="mailto:kpatterson@whoi.edu" style="color:
                        #63680d;">kpatterson@whoi.edu</a><br>
                      or visit <a
                        href="http://www.whoi.edu/main/smp-2015-talks"
                        style="color: #63680d;">Science Made Public</a>
                      on WHOI.edu.</p>
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                alt="Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
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            <!--<p>Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution</p>-->
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              line-height: 150%; text-align:center;">266 Woods Hole Road
              • Woods Hole, MA 02543 • (508) 548-1400</p>
            <p><a
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