Mate translate virus update#
Mate translate virus full#
Mate translate virus download#

The Mate Translate Edge Extension allows you to highlight any word or text on a webpage and instantly translate it by pressing the shortcut or double-clicking with your mouse.

Mate translate virus download#

Download your Mate Edge translator today and never feel lost in language again.

Mate translate virus full#

Mate isn't just for reading and writing but for full language mastery and comprehension. Mate's comprehensive dictionary and custom curated phrasebook will help you accelerate your language learning with both page translation and optional human translation. Mate helps you easily and effortlessly translate words, phrases and documents from 103 languages. The AUV team are getting up at 3am tomorrow to start working their way meticulously through their pre-dive check list ready for launching Nereus off the back deck just before first light at 6am.Just like a real-life mate has your back, Mate Translate Extension for Edge has you covered for all your translation needs. Overnight tonight we are calibrating our navigation systems for the ship and Nereus ready to start some serious diving action. Everything looked exactly the same apart from Ko-ichi’s Eh sensor trace – we had lost our plume signals completely in just a matter of hours just by driving 5km away. Chris GermanĪfter drawing all the samples on deck, we occupied a second station, about 5km away to the NW from the hydrothermal field, in mid-afternoon. Ko-ichi (center) keeps track of the Eh sensor anomaly (the pale blue trace on the top right video-screen) and Cody (right) directs sampling for his virus studies.

Mate translate virus update#

Not a bad way to spend your first 3 hours on site at these vent-sites! Eoghan – (some say it is pronounced Ek-wan, but keep checking back for an update on that) can barely contain his excitement, far left, despite the early start. This is one of very few studies we know of, to-date, studying viruses in hydrothermal systems. Then, we raised the CTD higher in the water column to get comparable samples of background seawater samples. Armed with that information, we tripped 12 of our 24 bottles all at the same depth so that Cody can process all the material so-collected to examine them for viruses as well as the bacteria and archaea that have been studied in hydrothermal plumes before. Throughout the whole deployments we saw no hydrothermal signals in any of our sensors except one – the Eh sensor that Ko-ichi Nakamura has brought on this cruise which yielded very clear indications of exactly where the most chemically “fresh” hydrothermal plume waters were. By the time the CTD was down at the depth of the vent-site, the center of the ship was about 20m SE of the summit of the mound and the CTD was about 10-20m to the NW – but 2,500m away at the other end of a wire! Our “drivers” can “park” really well ☺ To do this as accurately as possible we had one of the navigation beacons on the CTD telling us where it was, as well as where the ship was, at all times.

We lowered our CTD package down through the water column while the officers on the Bridge nudged the ship ever closer to the top of the mound at the location we had given them. Certainly that was how we started the day today for a CTD launch right over the Von Damm hydrothermal field. The way you catch a cold might well begin with getting up in the dark at 5am and then standing out on deck in the pouring rain. First Mate Philip and Ko-ichi deploy the CTD-rosette at first light this morning. Least ways, that was how I used to think you catch a virus.īut today, Cody taught me different. Still, so long as you wipe down your screens after reading this, hopefully you won’t catch it from me.

I suspect I am not alone and given that there are about 50 of us all living close in one another’s company, I likely won’t be the last.