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Rich Camilli showing the governor and other guests the Tethys mass spectrometer.

Rich Camilli showing the governor and other guests the Tethys mass spectrometer.
Rich Camilli showing the governor and other guests the Tethys mass spectrometer.
Rich Camilli showing the governor and other guests the Tethys mass spectrometer.
Rich Camilli showing the governor and other guests the Tethys mass spectrometer.
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188411
Kleindinst, Thomas N.
Rich Camilli showing the governor and other guests the Tethys mass spectrometer.
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10/12/2011
graphics/Governor Patrick visit/DSC_6712.jpg
Image of The Day caption:
Massachusetts governor Deval Patrick (second from right) made his first visit to WHOI on Oct. 12, touring the facilities and learning about some of the instruments and vehicles that have made WHOI a leader in ocean research and exploration. Here, associate scientist Rich Camilli (far right) displays TETHYS, a mass spectrometer capable of detecting and measuring tiny amounts of specific chemicals in the water. Camilli and WHOI colleagues used TETHYS and the autonomous underwater vehicle Sentry to map the plume containing petrochemicals that traveled far below the surface from the damaged Deepwater Horizon riser pipe. Looking on are (l-r) Andy Bowen, director of the National Deep Submergence Laboratory, Rob Munier, WHOI vice president for marine facilities and operations, and William H. Swanson, CEO of the Raytheon Company.
Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick visiting WHOI.
Photo by Tom Kleindinst
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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