science
Hosted by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution · science · EN-US
From the depths of the sea and the pages of Oceanus Magazine, Oceanus brings you audible narratives of science and humanity around our blue planet. Dive in today! Oceanus is a production of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution—the world's largest independent marine research organization. Our Ocean. Our Planet. Our Future.
Required Pod Score for this podcast. PitchCentric checks your profile against host openness, topical fit, and audience signals before you generate a pitch.
Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
31%
Guest openness
Selective
Sign up to generate a grounded pitch for Oceanus.
Signup to Generate a PitchFrom the depths of the sea and the pages of Oceanus Magazine, Oceanus brings you audible narratives of science and humanity around our blue planet. Dive in today! Oceanus is a production of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, the world's largest independent marine research organization. Our Ocean. Our Planet. Our Future.
Oceanus is hosted by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. The show has published 30 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "The ocean's hidden storm archive" (12 June 2026, 11 minutes), "The ocean's hidden storm archive" (12 June 2026, 11 minutes), and "Alvin v. the swordfish" (16 May 2026, 7 minutes).
Oceanus publishes roughly every two weeks, with episodes averaging 8 minutes across 30 episodes.
Booking probability for Oceanus is 31%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Oceanus requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Oceanus's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Oceanus are Scientific Research & Development. Oceanus has a science audience.
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution hosts Oceanus, a science podcast with 30 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Episode #9
Find out how scientists use sediments from the seafloor to study hurricanes from hundreds, sometimes thousands of years ago. Written and reported by Oceanus editor Evan Lubofsky. Produced by Daniel Hentz and recorded at...
Oceanus
Find out how scientists use sediments from the seafloor to study hurricanes from hundreds, sometimes thousands of years ago. Written and reported by Oceanus editor Evan Lubofsky. Produced by Daniel Hentz and recorded at...
Episode #8
During a 1967 dive off Florida, a startled swordfish rammed the famed submersible Alvin —lodging its sword in the hull and forcing the crew to abort the mission. Written by Evan Lubofsky. Narrated by Daniel Hentz Read...
Episode #7
WHOI Postdoctoral Scholar and geoscientist Jonas Preine learned the true meaning of science while testing his thesis on deep-sea volcanoes near Santorini, Greece. Preine tells his story live in Woods Hole for " Making...
Episode #6
Oceanographer Ray Schmitt and his sons take top prize in a rainfall forecasting competition. Now they run a company, Salient Predictions, which helps agricultural companies stay ahead of our changing climate. The secret...
Episode #5
For research engineer Beckett Colson, finding a solution to microplastics is a project 11 years in the making. He tells his story live in Woods Hole for " Making Waves: A Science Story Slam ," a first-of-its-kind...
Episode #4
Amy Bower shares how she navigates blindness as a physical oceanographer. She tells her story live in Woods Hole for " Making Waves: A Science Story Slam ," a first-of-its-kind science storytelling workshop hosted by...
Episode #3
WHOI Senior Scientist and marine chemist Julie Huber muses on her first love: an underwater volcano. She tells her story in front of a live audience in Woods Hole for " Making Waves: A Science Story Slam ," the...
Episode #2
Senior biologist and WHOI Emeritus Research Scholar Michael Moore explains why there's still hope for critically endangered North Atlantic right whales. He tells his story in front of a live audience in Woods Hole for "...
Episode #1
The ocean is brimming with sounds, from the crackle of snapping shrimp to the deep bellows of humpback whales. Amelia Macapia, a WHOI guest investigator and a contributor for Oceanus Magazine , explains how studying...
Episode #11
A WHOI marine chemist studies how mercury pollution in Colombia’s Amazon threatens the Indigenous way of life. Story written and narrated by Rachel Mann. Read the full story at https://go.whoi.edu/toxicgoldmining
Episode #10
We sit down with the WHOI Oceanographer Emeritus and one of the lead navigators on ocean explorer Robert Ballard's 1985 team to learn what the expedition was like and how it's impacted her life since. Produced by Daniel...
Episode #9
WHOI scientists are part of a team working to turn seaweed into biofuel. Written by Alison Pearce Stevens and narrated by Scott Dickson. Read along by going to https://go.whoi.edu/seaweedfuel Photography by Jennifer...
Episode #8
WHOI marine chemist Collin Ward weighs in on concerns about the longevity of plastic waste. Written by Alison Pearce Stevens. Narrated by Scott Dickson. Image courtesy of Unsplash.
Episode #7
Meet the WHOI marine superintendent behind the iconic explosion in Spielberg's thriller, Jaws. Written by Evan Lubofsky. Narrated by Hannah Piecuch. Read along by going to: https://go.whoi.edu/behindtheblast
Episode #6
A manatee’s odyssey and the role of currents in marine mammal conservation. Written and read by Daniel Hentz. Artwork by Charin Park, © Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Read along by going to...
Episode #6
WHOI whale biologist Mark Baumgartner weighs in on the impacts of offshore wind development. Written by Alison Pearce Stevens. Narrated by Rowan Quince Buckton. Whale call recordings were taken from the Watkins Marine...
Episode #5
The name of a newly discovered species pays tribute to Cervantes’ Don Quixote, reinforcing themes of sweetness and beauty. Written by Evan Lubofsky. Narrated by Scott Dickson. (Illustration by Felipe Gamonal at...
Episode #4
A drift bottle released in 1968 to study ocean currents was found on a Maine beach. What have we learned about these marine highways since this early experiment began? Written by Evan Lubofsky. Narrated by Scott...
Episode #3
Don't let their awkward waddle fool you. Emperor penguins have evolved ingenious ways to stay warm, feed their young, and forage in deep water, all while living in the world's most inhospitable continent. Find out how...
Recent guests on Oceanus. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Senior Marine Chemistry and Senior Chemistry scientist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Clinical Assistant Professor in the Physician Assistant Program, University of Michigan-Flint, British Private Equity and Venture Capital Association
automotive instructor at Chapel Hill High School, Calusa Land Trust
assistant scientist, La Vida Homes
PitchCentric classifies Oceanus under these industries. Guests from them are the closest fit, and each links to the best podcasts in that industry.
Shows with the most semantically similar episode content. Pitch one, pitch all; producers cluster.
Guides and articles for guests pitching shows like this one.
Is this podcast yours and you'd like to remove or correct details? Request removal or email privacy@pitchcentric.com.
Questions about the free trial? See the pricing FAQ
