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Sea-Bird Scientific
@seabirdscientific.bsky.social
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A global leader in oceanographic instrumentation. Powering science to better understand our oceans. 🌊 Learn more at www.seabird.com.
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In the waters off Cape Hatteras, scientists deploy Sea-Bird CTDs as part of the PEACH project to study the Gulf Stream. The HydroCAT reveals how warm and cold waters interact—key to understanding sea level rise and ocean energy.

📸: John McCord

#PEACH #HydroCAT #SeaBirdScientific
In the waters off Cape Hatteras, scientists deploy Sea-Bird CTDs as part of the PEACH project to study the Gulf Stream.
July 14, 2025 at 2:31 PM
seabirdscientific.bsky.social
We’re proud to support NOAA AOML’s coral reef research using our SBE 56 Temperature Recorder. From field monitoring to lab studies, their work is helping uncover how corals respond to stress and how we can better protect these vital ecosystems. 🪸
Photo credit: @noaa.gov
#CoralReefResearch
June 10, 2025 at 7:49 PM
seabirdscientific.bsky.social
What do our oceans mean to you? 🌊

At Sea-Bird Scientific, the answer is simple - everything.

Every instrument we build supports the scientists and researchers working to protect our most vital resource.

This #WorldOceansMonth, we’re celebrating ocean science and the people behind it.
June 3, 2025 at 1:14 PM
seabirdscientific.bsky.social
30 miles off Richmond Hill, GA, UGA Skidaway Institute of Oceanography scientists deployed a glider with Sea-Bird Scientific sensors to collect ocean data for better hurricane forecasts. Proud to see our tech powering impactful science! 🌊🌪️
📸: Jackson Schroeder, UGA Skidaway
Scientists from the UGA Skidaway Institute of Oceanography deploying an underwater glider equipped with Sea-Bird Scientific sensors. This glider is part of a larger network of autonomous underwater robots spanning the U.S. and the Caribbean, all working together to improve hurricane prediction models by collecting critical ocean temperature data. Scientists from the UGA Skidaway Institute of Oceanography deploying an underwater glider equipped with Sea-Bird Scientific sensors. This glider is part of a larger network of autonomous underwater robots spanning the U.S. and the Caribbean, all working together to improve hurricane prediction models by collecting critical ocean temperature data. Scientists from the UGA Skidaway Institute of Oceanography deploying an underwater glider equipped with Sea-Bird Scientific sensors. This glider is part of a larger network of autonomous underwater robots spanning the U.S. and the Caribbean, all working together to improve hurricane prediction models by collecting critical ocean temperature data. Scientists from the UGA Skidaway Institute of Oceanography deploying an underwater glider equipped with Sea-Bird Scientific sensors. This glider is part of a larger network of autonomous underwater robots spanning the U.S. and the Caribbean, all working together to improve hurricane prediction models by collecting critical ocean temperature data.
May 22, 2025 at 3:22 PM