WHOI scientist Benjamin Van Mooy (right) and WHOI-MIT Joint Program graduate student Jamie Collins flank the proof-of-concept version of PHORCYS, the instrument Van Mooy co-developed to make near-real-time measurements of photosynthesis and respiration in the ocean. Previous methods were difficult and time-consuming—PHORCYS yields results much more quickly and easily. Van Mooy and WHOI’s Office of Technology Transfer are seeking partners to develop the instrument as a commercial product. (Photo courtesy of Benjamin Van Mooy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)
