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Introduction

Brief overview of oceanography.

Introduction to Curtis Ebbesmeyer and his work in oceanography.

The importance and relevance of studying the ocean.

Making Waves: Understanding Oceanographic Data

Explanation of what oceanographic data is.

The types of data collected in oceanography.

How oceanographic data is gathered.

The importance of oceanographic data in understanding our world.

Demonstrating the use of oceanographic data in real-world examples.

The story of the rubber ducks lost at sea.

How ocean currents can be tracked using drifting objects.

How oceanographic data can help us understand climate change.

Engaging Audiences with Oceanographic Data through Art and Media

The role of art in science communication.

How art can help visualize complex data.

Examples of artists using oceanographic data in their work.

The role of media in science communication.

How media can help spread scientific knowledge.

Examples of media outlets reporting on oceanographic data.

Engaging students with oceanographic data.

How teachers can use art and media to teach oceanography.

Examples of classroom activities involving oceanographic data.

The benefits of engaging students with real-world data.

Conclusion

The importance of making oceanographic data accessible and engaging.

The potential impacts of understanding and acting on oceanographic data.

Encouraging further exploration and interest in oceanography.

Making Waves: Engaging Audiences with Oceanographic Data through Art and Media

Welcome to the course "Making Waves: Engaging Audiences with Oceanographic Data through Art and Media"! This exciting and innovative course will explore the fascinating world of oceanography and the ways in which oceanographic data can be made accessible and engaging to a wide audience through the use of art and media.

To begin, we will provide a brief overview of oceanography, including the key processes and phenomena that occur in the ocean. We will then introduce the work of Curtis Ebbesmeyer, a renowned oceanographer who has made significant contributions to our understanding of ocean currents through his studies of drifting objects, most notably the infamous rubber ducks lost at sea. Understanding the ocean and its importance is crucial, as it plays a vital role in regulating the Earth's climate and supporting a diverse range of ecosystems.

The course will then delve into the topic of oceanographic data, explaining what it is, the types that are collected, and how it is gathered. Oceanographic data is essential for understanding the ocean and its processes, and we will demonstrate its use in real-world examples. The story of the rubber ducks lost at sea will be used to illustrate how ocean currents can be tracked using drifting objects, and how oceanographic data can help us understand climate change.

Next, we will explore the role of art in science communication and how it can be used to help visualize complex data. We will provide examples of artists who have used oceanographic data in their work and discuss the role of media in science communication. We will also examine how media can help spread scientific knowledge and provide examples of media outlets reporting on oceanographic data.

The course will also focus on engaging students with oceanographic data through the use of art and media. We will discuss the benefits of engaging students with real-world data and provide examples of classroom activities involving oceanographic data. The role of teachers in using art and media to teach oceanography will also be discussed.

In conclusion, this course will emphasize the importance of making oceanographic data accessible and engaging to a wide audience. We will discuss the potential impacts of understanding and acting on oceanographic data and encourage further exploration and interest in oceanography. By the end of this course, you will have a greater appreciation for the ocean and the crucial role it plays in our world, as well as the ways in which oceanographic data can be used to inform and educate the public.

Course that explores how art and media can be used to communicate complex oceanographic data, making the science behind ocean currents accessible and engaging to a broader audience, utilize  as the source oceanographer Curtis Ebbesmeyer's philosophy, experiences and books