INFOMAR Webinar on Offshore Renewable Energy | 25th March | Register Today
INFOMAR will be hosting the first in a new series of online webinars starting on the 25th March. The webinar series will…
INFOMAR will be hosting the first in a new series of online webinars starting on the 25th March. The webinar series will…
When it comes to Irish maritime history, one of the first names that springs to mind is John Philip Holland, the inventor…
We live in a digital world where everyone is connected and online. Friends and family even in far-flung corners of the world…
In December 2020, the RV Celtic Explorer entered the Dry Dock at Harland and Wolff ship repair to commence a dry dock…
John McNeill Boyd and his brave men, lost in a storm as they rescued others in Dun Laoghaire pier, 9th February 1861…
The call is now open for Marine Institute SMART Research Vessel Bursaries 2021. The Marine Institute and the Strategic Marine Alliance for…
On 30th January 1816, an unexpectedly severe storm raged on the southeast coast of Ireland. Three ships returning home to their families…
The Marine Institute‘s 2020 Stock Book is now available online and via an interactive online application. Every year the Marine Institute produces…
In January of 1854, a ship hailed as the biggest, fastest and safest vessel of her kind, pride of the White Star…
The Irish Whale and Dolphin Group advocate for a better understanding of cetaceans and their habitats through education and research, and they…
GMIT’s Research & Innovation Department has announced four new PhD Cullen Scholarship projects – with each project offers exciting opportunities to graduates…
On January 13th 1915, the armed merchant cruiser HMS Viknor was lost off Tory Island, Donegal. The ship went down without even…
Kerry’s Maude Jane Delap, a self-taught marine biologist, was a scientific pioneer ahead of her time. Working out of her remote island…
HMS Audacious – Stuck a mine and sank off Donegal, Ireland – 27th October 1914 HMS Audacious, built in 1912, was a…
On the 12th October 1917 the W.M. Barkley, sailing from Dublin to Liverpool with a cargo full of Guinness, was torpedoed by a German…
The SS Empire Heritage was built in 1930 by Armstrong Whitworth & Company in Newcastle-upon-Tyne but actually started life under another name as…
It was only a few hours after British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had delivered his 11 am speech declaring war on Germany the…
How can we innovate and connect to help make our island economies more sustainable in a post-Covid World? That’s the key question…
Ireland, through its national seabed mapping programme INFOMAR, has achieved global recognition for its effort to systematically map the seabed of its entire…
On this day August 11th 1942, an Irish ship was in the right place at the right time and rescued the survivors of…
New ambitious targets in the Programme for Government present a turning point for Ireland’s offshore wind industry. The EirWind Blueprint launched today,…
On the 20th July 1918, after a grueling 22 hour assault involving two separate U-boats, the SS Justicia finally succumbed and went…
On the 17th July 1918, the RMS Carpathia was lost 190 km south of Cork. A transatlantic passenger steamship, she made her maiden…
Island communities in Ireland can connect up with an estimated 10,000 other islanders across the world in the second ever global Virtual…
There were 90 Blue Flags and 60 Green Coast Awards awarded this year by An Taisce. The Blue Flag programme raises environmental…
On World Oceans Day, Monday 8th June, the Marine Institute is celebrating our connection to the sea, and its importance to our lives…
Ever wondered what those birds on the beach are? Well, wonder no more! This is your easy identification guide to the seabirds…
In 1849 Irishman Robert Mallet (3 June 1810 – 5 November 1881) carried out experiments on Killiney beach in Dublin creating groundbreaking…
The results of the first nationally representative survey of public perception of offshore wind farms in Ireland released by MaREI, the SFI…
The Atlantic Project Awards are designed to honour outstanding success stories, achieved by projects in the geographical area covered by the Atlantic…
Unique ocean-bottom recordings of North Atlantic earthquakes and the songs of great baleen whales have been obtained thanks to one of the…
The Marine Institute‘s Explorers Education Programme continues to offer a range of ocean themed resources for parents and children to support their…
It could cost upwards of €10m to salvage the MV Alta, the ghost ship that ran aground in Cork, according to International…
Over the bank holiday weekend, Dun Laoghaire RNLI came to the aid of two people who got into difficulty on a kayak….
Landings of high value species including hake, monkfish and megrim resulted in an increase (+15%) in the overall value of landings to…
To mark Poetry Day Ireland on 30th April 2020, the Marine Institute is sharing a selection of poems that celebrate the power…
Believe it or not, these surreal pictures below aren’t photoshopped or part of some art project. These are examples of the beautiful…
What: Presentation and Q&A on the consultation for the Draft National Marine Planning Framework Speakers: Karin Dubsky, Coastwatch and Cormac Nolan, SWAN…
In early March, the Marine Institute’s Explorers Education Programme delivered an introduction to ocean literacy, teaching children about the marine in the…
Titanic was perhaps the most famous of all ships to have ever set sail. But how well do you its short but…