Artificial intelligence is reshaping ocean science and services. During Digital Ocean Week, the first AI Ocean Forum explored how new tools, shared standards and stronger collaboration can support a more integrated, operational and trusted European Digital Ocean System…
Source: Mercator Ocean International
Mercator Ocean International
- Digital Ocean Week 2026: OceanEye, from Vision to Implementation (3/4)
- Digital Ocean Week 2026: Shaping the Future of Copernicus Marine (2/4)
- Digital Ocean Week 2026: Europe’s Digital Ocean in Action (1/4)
- European Commission launches OceanEye: Mercator Ocean to contribute to the initiative
- Digital Ocean Week 2026: Towards the Next-Generation Ocean Intelligence Services
- Greece Joins France and Norway to establish the new IGO Mercator International Centre for the Ocean
- Mercator Ocean Sets Sail to Support the PIRATA Programme
- WMO 2025 Climate Report highlights Ocean Changes and Earth Energy Imbalance
- Mercator Ocean welcomes the launch of the European Commission’s initiative OceanEye at the European Ocean Days 2026
- Mercator Ocean launches new podcast “Decoding the Ocean”
Mercator Ocean Bulletins
Our regularly updated bulletins provide essential data and forecasts on critical Ocean variables. These bulletins leverage Mercator Ocean’s in-house expertise, combining observational datasets and advanced numerical models.
Weekly Marine Heatwave BulletinsWeekly forecasts and analysis of marine heatwave events across the globe and throughout the year. Used datasets include observations (satellite sea surface temperature maps) and numerical model analyses (assimilating satellite and in situ observations) to derive 10-day marine heatwave forecasts.
Monthly Ocean Temperature BulletinsThe Ocean temperature bulletins provide a comprehensive overview of global ocean warming, highlighting new temperature records and their impact as a source of stress on marine ecosystems. These bulletins are available on a monthly basis throughout the year.
Seasonal Sea Ice BulletinsMercator Ocean oceanographers have been studying marine heatwaves across the global Ocean. They analyse a variety of datasets from observation analyses (satellite sea surface temperature maps) to model analyses (assimilating satellite and in situ observations) and model forecasts.
