The Journal of Ocean Technology

A person wearing eyeglasses standing in front of the ocean wearing a black zipped up sweater and red shirt beneath.

Read more about Hammad as he completes his master of applied ocean technology in ocean mapping. www.thejot.net/article-prev...

A person wearing eyeglasses on board a boat and standing in front of scientific equipment. Wearing an orange life vest, white hard hat, black leggings, and white sneakers.

Read more about Katie and her research on air-sea interactions and upper ocean dynamics. www.thejot.net/article-prev...

Advancing Arctic Marine Monitoring Through Optical Technologies and Collaborative Partnerships.

Interested in the Canadian Arctic and its marine ecosystems? Check out the Marine Institute’s own Rachel A.S. Forbes and Dr. Jonathan A.D. Fisher’s essay, Advancing Arctic Marine Monitoring Through Optical Technologies and Collaborative Partnerships. Available only at thejot.net.

📸 Laura Wheeland

A person wearing eyeglasses standing in front of the ocean. Wearing an orange life vest, white hard hat, blue short sleeve shirt, and blue jeans.

Read more about Terry and his work as a meteorologist: www.thejot.net/article-prev...

A person standing in front of the ocean wearing a plaid (orange yellow green blue) button up shirt.

Read Richard’s full editorial about the importance of ocean monitoring: www.thejot.net/article-prev...

Unmanned surface vessel in the ocean near shore with a rocky-grassy cliff in the background.

It’s here! Our summer issue with a focus on ocean monitoring! This issue is brimming with content from 21 countries around the world. Check out the full issue here: www.thejot.net/archive-issu.... Thanks to ACUA Ocean for the cover image.

Artwork: Fishing on the Wolastoq by Samaqani Cocahq (Natalie Sappier).

We are interested in hearing how technologies and methods are being used across a wide range of ocean-related practices and management efforts, and how these technologies are being integrated into ongoing practices and new initiatives.

More details available online: tinyurl.com/V20N4cfc

Our winter issue will focus on "Indigenous Ocean Technology" with Ken Paul, member of Wolastoqey Nation at Neqotkuk, located at the Tobique First Nation in New Brunswick, Canada, on board as guest editor.

#marineinstitute #mi #memorialuniversity #mun #thejot #journaloceantechnology

Volume 20 Number 2 of the Journal of Ocean Technology will be available in June at thejot.net

Spring has sprung, the sun is shining, and the JOT production team is hard at work on Volume 20, Number 2 – Ocean Monitoring. Coming June 2025 – only at thejot.net.

mentoring the next generation of ocean leaders with guest editor Ken Paul. How to get involved: tinyurl.com/V20N4cfc

Our winter issue will focus on how Indigenous researchers, technologists, scientists, groups, and communities around the globe use ocean technology for economic growth, resource management, community engagement, and

Marine ecotourism is a massive industry worldwide & can provide robust economic benefits. Estimates suggest that all global wildlife tourism combined contributes more than $120 billion USD to the global economy annually. Check out Tempering Impacts and Embracing Curiosity in V20N1 at thejot.net.

The Journal of Ocean Technology Vol 20, No 1 - Adventures in Marine Tourism.

There are many adventures to be had in our ocean. In our spring issue on marine tourism, we highlight some of the technologies used to experience them. View our flipbook to start your adventure! tinyurl.com/V20N1JOT

Twenty successful years would not have been possible without the support of many people, from the contributors and readers to all levels of editors, reviewers, and of the small yet mighty JOT production team. Cheers to 20 years and here's to many more! #Cheersto20Years!

From its humble beginnings, the JOT has grown into a respected journal published by @marineinstitute.bsky.social. The JOT’s informative content is online and open access, available to anyone, anywhere, free of charge – and there are no author publishing fees.

Journal of Ocean Technology covers.

2025 marks the 20th year of publication for the Journal of Ocean Technology. Our 79 issues include over 1,800 technical papers, essays, and short articles written by more than 2,000 contributors from around the globe, covering a rich range of topics and themes.