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GMIT President issues apology after video footage leaks of lecturers insulting students | JOE is the voice of Irish people at home and abroad

GMIT President issues apology after video footage leaks of lecturers insulting students | JOE is the voice of Irish people at home and abroad
joe.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from joe.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

GMIT apologises for lecturer Zoom comments

GMIT apologises for lecturer Zoom comments
rte.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rte.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

High Numbers of Sperm Whales Counted off Irish West Coast in New Study

High Numbers of Sperm Whales Counted off Irish West Coast in New Study 10th December 2020 Sperm whale at surface Credit: Simon Berrow Up to 380 sperm whales are living in deep waters off the Irish coast, a newly published study has found.  This makes sperm whales “one of the most abundant great whale species” in these waters, expert Dr Simon Berrow says.  Sperm whales are known for their distinctive echolocation “clicks” which can be heard over many tens of kilometres, and this allows them to be counted. A survey team from Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology (GMIT) and the Scottish Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) Consulting spent 45 days at sea in harsh weather conditions to conduct the population count.

Population of sperm whales found off Ireland

Sperm whales photographed by the Irish Aer Corps An estimated population of 380 sperm whales has been discovered in waters deeper than 300m off Ireland’s western shores. Sperm whales are one of the most abundant great whale species in the deep waters of offshore Ireland, according to a new study by the Scotland-based Sea Mammal Research Unit Consulting (SMRU Consulting) and Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology (GMIT). The study, published recently in the Journal of Cetacean Research and Management, Principal Investigator at the Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology of the ObSERVE Acoustic project Dr Simon Berrow of GMIT said: “The survey team spent a total of 45 days at sea, covering an area of some 120,000 km2 in weather conditions that make the hardiest of seamen queasy. With high sea states and towering swell, the study relied purely on being able to detect the distinctive powerful click trains of sperm whales using a streamlined towed hydrophone (underwater microphone) array

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