The white superstructure of a polar research vessel moored alongside a quay, radar domes and bridge wings against a clear sky

The people who run the programs.

We founded Alarivean in July 2021. The team is distributed rather than gathered in one building, and it sits across enough time zones that a question from a Red Sea coast or a Polynesian lagoon is answered before that coast wakes up.

Core team

Who you will be working with.

Michael Corridan, in a dark suit with a striped blue tie and black-framed glasses, arms folded, against a plain white background

Michael Corridan

Founder and chief executive

Scottsdale

Steve Foley, in a charcoal suit and navy tie, with a white moustache, against a grey studio background

Steve Foley

Vice-president, product development

Phoenix

Steve Lim, in a tan jacket over a blue shirt and dark tie, against a mottled brown studio background

Steve Lim

Catalyst

Zurich

Dr Nigel Rea, in a navy suit and dark red tie, photographed at an event beside a blue banner printed in Arabic

Dr Nigel Rea

Catalyst

Dubai

David Roman, in a navy jacket over a blue and white striped shirt, against a near-black background

David Roman

Catalyst

Phoenix

Dr Peter Moeller, in a dark collarless shirt, photographed indoors against a pale panelled wall during an interview

Dr Peter Moeller

Advisor

Charleston

On the water

Every program adds a second team.

Crews, marine supervisors and instrument technicians are assigned to a program for as long as it runs, and you get to know them — along with the person to telephone when the water turns at three in the morning.

Alongside them we engage the local scientific institutions that already answer for that water: a marine institute, a fisheries directorate, a ministry's own scientists. They hold the same live water-quality feeds our crews steer by, and they keep them after the last hull leaves.

A moored monitoring buoy carrying water-quality instruments, working in open water
Program instrumentation reports to the institutions overseeing the work, not only to us.
Open ocean surface in soft blue light, no horizon and no land

Start a conversation

Tell us about your water.

Name the water, say what happens to it and in which weeks. Someone on this page reads it, and answers.