Posts Tagged ‘ocean sciences meeting’
Live Data Demos at OOI Booth#210
Join OOI data expert Stace Beaulieu at the Ocean Sciences Meeting as she demonstrates how to use Data Explorer to find, compare, and share OOI data. During each session, Stace will use data from a different OOI array to demonstrate the breadth and depth of data available and how easy it is to access, download, and use. She will demo Data Explorer, followed by plenty of time to answer your questions and use this tool to explore data relevant to your research. On Wednesday morning, she’ll demo JupyterHub so you will have another tool to use OOI data in your research.
Mark your calendar, as follows, and come visit Stace at OOI’s booth #210 at the Ocean Sciences Meeting February 19-22, 2024.
Find, compare, and share OOI data
- Monday Feb 19
3:30-4:00 pm
Global Irminger Sea Array - Tuesday Feb 20
10:00-10:30 am
Coastal Endurance Array
3:30-4:00 pm
Coastal Pioneer New England Shelf Array - Wednesday Feb 21
10:00-10:30 am
JupyterHub demo for AUV data from Coastal Pioneer New England Shelf Array
3:30-4:00 pm
Global Southern Ocean Array - Thursday Feb 22
10:00-10:30 am
Regional Cabled Array
A complete list of OOI-related events at the Ocean Sciences Meeting 2024 can be found here.
Read More
OOI at Ocean Sciences Meeting 24
OOI will be at booth #210 at the Ocean Sciences Meeting in New Orleans from 18-23 February 2024. Please visit our booth. Daily we have an OOI data expert giving in-person demonstrations on how to use Data Explorer in your research. Times and topics will be announced soon, so stay tuned.
The following is a compilation of OOI-related presentations at this year’s Ocean Sciences Meetinh. If we’ve missed any OOI-related sessions, please contact dtrewcrist@whoi.edu and we will be happy to add them. Hope to see you in person this year! Share your OSM news at #OSM24.
Monday, 19 February 2024
09:40 – 09:50 Eastern (08:40 – 08:50 CST) 203-205, Second Floor (Convention Center)
10:03 – 10:14 Eastern (09:03 – 09:14 CST) 215-216, Second Floor (Convention Center)
10:47 – 10:58 Eastern (09:47 – 09:58 CST) 208-209, Second Floor (Convention Center)
11:45 – 11:55 Eastern (10:45 – 10:55 CST) R06-R07, Second Floor (Convention Center)
Katherine Shrader, James Madison University, Geology and Environmental Science, Harrisonburg, VA, United States, Nicole S Lovenduski, University of Colorado, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Boulder, CO, United States and Genevieve Clow, University of Colorado at Boulder, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Boulder, United States
15:30-16:00 CST Exhibit Hall, Booth #210
Data Demo on Global Irminger Sea Array
15:49 – 15:58 Eastern (14:49 – 14:58 CST) 229-230, Second Floor (Convention Center)
Andrew Scherer, Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, United States, Melanie R Fewings, Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States and Thomas Connolly, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, Moss Landing, CA, United States
16:06 – 16:17 Eastern (15:06 – 15:17 CST) 225-227, Second Floor (Convention Center)
17:00 – 19:00 Eastern (16:00 – 18:00 CST) Poster Hall, First Floor (Convention Center)
15:00-18:00 CST Exhibit Hall – Visit OOI’s Booth #210
18:00 CST OOI Meet up at The Rusty Nail, 1100 Constance Street, New Orleans
Tuesday, 20 February 2024
09:30 – 11:00 Eastern (08:30 – 10:00 CST) eLightning Theater, First Floor (Convention Center)
1o:00-10:30 CST Exhibit Hall, Booth #210
Data Demo on Coastal Endurance Array
13:45 – 14:45 Eastern (12:45 – 13:45 CST) 220-222, Second Floor (Convention Center)
15:30-16:00 CST Exhibit Hall, Booth #210
Data Demo on Coastal Pioneer New England Shelf Array
15:44 – 15:55 Eastern (14:44 – 14:55 CST) 211-213, Second Floor (Convention Center)
17:00 – 19:00 Eastern (16:00 – 18:00 CST) Poster Hall, First Floor (Convention Center)
OT24B-1524 Assessment and Improvement of Dissolved Oxygen Measurements from NSF Ocean Observatories Initiative Gliders
Stuart Pearce1, Peter J Brickley2, Jonathan Whitefield3, Diana Wickman2, Collin Dobson2, Russell Desiderio3, Albert J Plueddemann2 and Edward Paul Dever4, (1)Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States, (2)Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, United States, (3)Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, United States, (4)Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, United States
OT24B-1523Application of Automated Quality Control Flags to OOI Data: Identification of Storm Events at Coastal Pioneer Array
Kylene Cooley, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Ocean Observatories Initiative, Woods Hole, United States and Andrew C Reed, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA, United States
OT24D-1537 Comparison of Vertical Temperature and Salinity Structures in the Northeast Pacific Ocean from Nested Regional Ocean Models
Caitlin Amos, US Naval Research Laboratory, Stennis Space Center, United States, John J Osborne, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Ocean Sciences Division, Stennis Space Center, MS, United States and Gregg A. Jacobs, Naval Research Lab, Stennis Space Center, MS, United States
10:00-18:00 CST Exhibit Hall – Visit OOI’s Booth #210
Wednesday, 21 February 2024
09:50-10:00 Eastern (08:50 – 09:00 CST) 210, Second Floor (Convention Center)
DO31A-03 Building Training Datasets through the Documentation of Species Diversity and Abundance at ASHES vent field, Axial Seamount, for Future Machine Learning Applications
Julia Sandke1, Danilo Seskar2, Hikari Oshiro2, Karen G Bemis3 and Dax Christian Soule4, (1)CUNY Queens College, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Flushing, United States, (2)Rutgers University New Brunswick, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States, (3)Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey – New Brunswick, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States, (4)CUNY Queens College, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Flushing, NY, United States
1o:00-10:30 CST Exhibit Hall, Booth #210
JupyterHub demo for AUV data from Coastal Pioneer New England Shelf Array
15:30-16:00 CST Exhibit Hall, Booth #210
Data Demo on Global Southern Ocean Array
17:00-19:00 Eastern (16:00 – 18:00 CST) Poster Hall, First Floor (Convention Center)
OT34B-1585 A Glider Study of Seasonal Changes in Bio-Optical Properties and Phytoplankton Biomass at the New England Shelf Break Front
Robert D Vaillancourt, Millersville University of Pennsylvania, Millersville, PA, United States and Michael A. Miller, Millersville University of Pennsylvania, Earth Sciences, Millersville, United States
ED34B-0145 Correlation of Diffuse Venting with Geophysical Time Series at Axial Seamount
Cal Mills1, Melissa Celik1, Fabio Dos Santos1, Karen G Bemis2 and Dax Christian Soule3, (1)CUNY Queens College, Flushing, United States, (2)Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey – New Brunswick, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States, (3)CUNY Queens College, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Flushing, NY, United States
PS34B-2105 What makes the seasonal stratification breakdown at the US Northeast shelfbreak front so rapid? – Comparing contributions from surface forcing, local mixing, and lateral advection
Lukas Lobert1,2, Ke Chen2, Albert J Plueddemann2 and Glen Gawarkiewicz2, (1)Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States, (2)Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, United States
10:00-18:00 CST Exhibit Hall – Visit OOI’s Booth #210
Thursday, 22 February 2024
10:14-10:25 Eastern (09:14- 09:25 CST) 225-227, Second Floor (Convention Center)
PI41A-05 Interannual variability in the physical and biological drivers of carbon sequestration in the southeast Pacific Subantarctic Mode Water Formation region
Peter Brown1, Pablo Trucco-Pignata2, Maribel García-Ibáñez3, Dorothee C E Bakker4, Sophy Oliver1, Paula C. Pardo5 and Adrian Martin1, (1)National Oceanography Centre, Southampton, United Kingdom, (2)University of Southampton, Southampton, United Kingdom, (3)Institut de Ciències del Mar – CSIC, Barcelona, Spain, (4)University of East Anglia, Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, School of Environmental Sciences, Norwich, United Kingdom, (5)Instituto de Investigacións Mariñas (IIM-CSIC), Vigo, Spain Peter Brown1, Pablo Trucco-Pignata2, Maribel García-Ibáñez3, Dorothee C E Bakker4, Sophy Oliver1, Paula C. Pardo5 and Adrian Martin1, (1)National Oceanography Centre, Southampton, United Kingdom, (2)University of Southampton, Southampton, United Kingdom, (3)Institut de Ciències del Mar – CSIC, Barcelona, Spain, (4)University of East Anglia, Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, School of Environmental Sciences, Norwich, United Kingdom, (5)Instituto de Investigacións Mariñas (IIM-CSIC), Vigo, Spain
1o:00-10:30 CST Exhibit Hall, Booth #210
Data Demo on Regional Cabled Array
12:10-12:200 Eastern (11:10- 11:20 CST) 217-219, Second Floor (Convention Center)
OT42A-05 Adding a wave energy converter to the Pioneer Array Coastal Surface Mooring
Ryan Coe, PhD1, Albert J Plueddemann2, Giorgio Bacelli3, Derek Buffitt4, J. Andrew Hamilton5, Kevin Dullea6, Scott Jenne7, Frederick Driscoll8, Umesh A Korde9, Salman Husain8, Mike Muglia10, Jantzen Lee6, Johannes Spinneken11, Sahand Sabet8, Carrie Schmaus12, John Reine13, Patterson Taylor14, Donald Peters13, Amanda M Vieillard15 and Eric Wade16, (1)Sandia National Laboratories, Water Power Technologies, Albuquerque, United States, (2)Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, United States, (3)Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, United States, (4)Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Applied Ocean Physics and Engineering, Woods Hole, United States, (5)Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, Moss Landing, CA, United States, (6)Sandia National Laboratories, United States, (7)National Renewable Energy Laboratory Golden, Golden, United States, (8)National Renewable Energy Laboratory, United States, (9)Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, United States, (10)Coastal Studies Institute, United States, (11)Evergreen Innovations, United States, (12)Department of Energy, Water Power Technologies Office, Washington DC, United States, (13)Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, United States, (14)University of North Carolina Coastal Studies Insitute, Wanchese, NC, United States, (15)US Department of Energy, Water Power Technologies Office, Washington, DC, United States, (16)East Carolina University, Greenville, United States
17:00-19:00 Eastern (16:00 – 18:00 CST) Poster Hall, First Floor (Convention Center)
OT44A-1627Towards acoustic observations of ocean basin temperatures using the Kauai beacon and Ocean Observatories Initiative Hydrophones
John Ragland1, Nicholas Durofchalk2, Shima Abadi1, David Dall’Osto3 and Kay Gemba2, (1)University of Washington, Seattle, United States, (2)Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, United States, (3)Applied Physics Laboratory University of Washington, Seattle, United States
ED44C-0222An Introductory Oceanography lab sequence implementing a combination of OOI Data Labs and basic lab science experiments
Alexander Wurm, Western New England University
OB44F-1014 Fall-Winter Seasonal Dynamics in the In Situ Bio-Optics for the Mid-Atlantic Bight
Teemer Barry, Rutgers University New Brunswick, Marine & Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States, Oscar Schofield, Rutgers University, Center of Ocean Observing Leadership, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, New Brunswick, United States and Grace Saba, Rutgers University, Department of Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States
ED44C-0218 The OOI Data Lab Manual: Using large ocean observatory data to improve data literacy in multi-modal undergraduate courses
Anna Pfeiffer-Herbert, Stockton University, Galloway, United States, Denise Bristol, Hillsborough Community College – SouthShore, Biological and GeoSciences, Ruskin, United States, Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States and Janice McDonnell, Rutgers University New Brunswick, Marine & Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States
ED44C-0220 Engaging Introductory Oceanography Students with Real Data in the Classroom and Online: OOI Data Exploration and Data Labs
Melissa Hicks, PHD, Onondaga Community College, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Syracuse, NY, United States
ED44C-0220 Engaging Introductory Oceanography Students with Real Data in the Classroom and Online: OOI Data Exploration and Data Labs
Mikelle Nuwer, University of Washington, School of Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States
ED44C-0219 A Scaffolded Approach to Data Literacy Skills in 2YC Students using Authentic Data from OOI and other Sources
Denise Bristol, Hillsborough Community College – SouthShore, Biological and GeoSciences, Ruskin, United States, Anna Pfeiffer-Herbert, Stockton University, Galloway, United States and Jessica Olney, Hillsborough Community College, Physical Sciences, Tampa, United States
10:00-13:00 CST Exhibit Hall – Visit OOI’s Booth #210
Friday, 23 February 2024
09:34 -09:43 Eastern (08:34- 08:43 CST) 208-209, Second Floor (Convention Center)
ED51A-01 Reflections from the OOI Data Labs Community of Practice
Janice D McDonnell, Rutgers University New Brunswick, Department of Youth Development, New Brunswick, United States, Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States, Ellen A R Iverson, Carleton College, SERC, Northfield, MN, United States, Ellen Altermatt, University of Utah, Utah Education Policy Center, Salt Lake City, United States, Anna Pfeiffer-Herbert, Stockton University, Pomona, United States, Denise Bristol, Hillsborough Community College – SouthShore, Biological and GeoSciences, Ruskin, United States and Dax Christian Soule, CUNY Queens College, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Flushing, NY, United States
09:43 -09:52 Eastern (08:43- 08:52 CST) 208-209, Second Floor (Convention Center)
ED51A-02 Using interactive OOI data visualizations to improve data literacy and scientific reasoning skills in undergraduate students
Gabriela W Smalley1, Charles Sage Lichtenwalner2, Andrea Drewes1 and Kathy Browne1, (1)Rider University, United States, (2)Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, United States
09:52 – 10:01 Eastern (08:52- 09:01 CST) 208-209, Second Floor (Convention Center)
ED51A-03 Research Shows OOI Data Lab Activities Enhance Student Success
Claire Condie, Middlesex County College, Edison, United States
10:01-10:10 Eastern (09:01-– 09:10 CST) 208-209, Second Floor (Convention Center)
ED51A-04 Using Oceanographic Mooring and Satellite Datasets to Teach Data Analysis and Scientific Computing Skills for Undergraduate Students
Hilary I Palevsky, Boston College, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Chestnut Hill, United States
15:02-15:12 Eastern (14:02-14:12 CST) 211-213, Second Floor (Convention Center)
RH53A-01 From shelfbreak to shoreline: What is the relationship between coastal sea level and local ocean dynamics?
Carolina Camargo1, Christopher G Piecuch1 and Britt Raubenheimer2, (1)Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, United States, (2)Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Applied Ocean Physics & Engineering, Woods Hole, United States
Abstracts Welcome for OSM Session on California Current and NE Pacific Ocean
Abstracts are being sought for a session on data and modeling of the California Current System and the Northeast Pacific Ocean during the 2024 Ocean Science Meeting in February in New Orleans. Edward P. Dever, Oregon State University, Richard K. Dewey, Ocean Networks Canada, and Kashish Sadhwani, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay organized the session to maximize use of modeling efforts in the region and to foster further collaboration among researchers.
“The Northeast Pacific Ocean offers researchers opportunities to study many regionally important processes that impact productivity, seasonal hypoxia, and ocean acidification,” said Edward P. Dever, of Oregon State University, who is chair of the session. “We hope to bring researchers together to share their insights about this important region and to help facilitate collaboration among those working in different areas of the Northeast Pacific.”
The deadline for abstract submission is September 13, 2023. Submit here. A description of the session follows:
OT019 – Sustained Data and Models in Support of Research in the California Current System and Northeast Pacific Ocean
The Northeast Pacific Ocean as defined by the California Current System, Salish Sea, and Gulf of Alaska, has long been a focus of sustained observing and modeling efforts. Regionally important physical processes include coastal upwelling, river plumes, and responses to interannual variability (e.g., ENSO, the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, marine heatwaves, and other events). These processes impact primary productivity, phyto- and zooplankton community structures, seasonal hypoxia, and ocean acidification. In this session, we seek to share insights and facilitate collaboration between observations and models and among researchers working in different areas of the Northeast Pacific. We invite contributions in any of the following broad topics:
- syntheses of sustained data sets for model initialization
- forcing and validation
- best practices for inter comparison and networking across observations
- modeled and observed interactions between different sub-regions
- estimation of rate processes
- advances in bio-acoustic, biogeochemical, and bio-optical measurements, and
- predictions of physical and ecosystem responses across relevant temporal and spatial scales.
Read More
Ocean Sciences Meeting 2024
OOI at Ocean Sciences Meeting 2022
The following is a compilation of OOI-related presentations at this year’s Ocean Sciences Meeting. OOI sponsored a virtual booth at OSM this year. Content and presenters are highlighted in the blue boxes below.
If we have missed any OOI-related sessions, please contact dtrewcrist@whoi.edu and we will be glad to add them.
[feature]
OOI Virtual Booth Sessions
Please register at the links below. Attendance at the Ocean Sciences Meeting is not required for OOI virtual booth sessions.
Monday 28 Feb 2022
Update on Moving the Pioneer Array to the Southern Mid-Atlantic Bight: Lisa Clough, National Science Foundation and Al Plueddemann and Derek Buffitt, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
[embed]https://vimeo.com/683052826[/embed]Tuesday 1 March 2022
OOI and Extreme Events: Ke Chen, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and Hillary Scannell, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory will discuss marine heat waves. Ed Dever, Oregon State University will present on extreme high PCO2 events in the Pacific.
[embed]https://vimeo.com/683823106[/embed]Wednesday 2 March 2022
OOI Data and the Carbon System: Wendi Ruef, University of Washington, Chris Wingard, Oregon State University, and Andrew Reed of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution will share practical ways researchers can work with and integrate PCO2 and pH data into their research.
[embed]https://vimeo.com/683983211[/embed]Thursday 3 March 2022
Lightning Talks Redux: In case you missed the lightning talks at the OOIFB Town Hall on Friday, 25 February, this is another chance to hear presenters give quick and lively talks about their research and how they are using OOI data to answer scientific questions.
[embed]https://vimeo.com/684418256[/embed]Friday 4 March 2022
OOI Data in the Classroom: Janice McDonnell and Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers Center for Ocean Observing Leadership, presented on the OOI Data Lab Manual created by Ocean Data Labs. Cheryl Greengrove, University of Washington, shared innovative ways she is using OOI data to inspire undergraduate students. Elizabeth (Lisa) Rom, National Science Foundation, addressed funding opportunities for OOI education and research initiatives, and Dax Soule, City University of New York, shared how Project EDDIE can be integrated into the classroom.
[embed]https://vimeo.com/685549506[/embed][/feature]
[feature]
OOI at OSM
Friday February 25 2022
noon-1 pm Eastern
TH08 The Ocean Observatories Initiative Facility Board (OOIFB) Town Hall
Lead organizer: Annette DeSilva, University of Rhode Island (desilva@uri.edu)
Tuesday 1 March 2022
9-11 pm Eastern
pH and pCO2 Time Series from the Ocean Observatories Initiative Endurance Array
Presenter: Ed Dever, Oregon State University (Edward.Dever@oregonstate.edu)
Wednesday 2 March 2022
10:30 am Eastern
Six Year Time-Series of Particulate Organic Carbon Flux in the Subpolar North Atlantic from Ocean Observatories Initiative Bio-Optical Data
Presenter: Jose Cuevas, Boston College (cuevasjo@bc.edu)
Thursday 3 March 2022
11:30-12:30 pm Eastern
Mesoscale and Submesoscale Shelf-Ocean Exchanges Initialize an Advective Marine Heatwave
Presenter: Ke Chen, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (kchen@whoi.edu)
5:20 pm Eastern
Influence of Biological and Physical Processes on Carbon Uptake over Annual Cycles in the Irminger Sea
Presenter: Kristen Fogaren, Boston College (kfogaren@bc.edu)
Friday 4 March 2022
11:35 am Eastern
Constraining the mixed layer carbon budget in the Irminger Sea using autonomous mooring observations
Presenter: Meg Yoder, Boston College (yoderma@bc.edu)
12:30-1:30 pm Eastern
Categorizing wind events that cause the fall stratification breakdown on the New England Shelf
Presenter: Lucas Lobert, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (Llobert@whoi.edu)
3:35 pm Eastern
Robust climatologies of subsurface ocean conditions on the continental shelf and slope along the Newport Hydrographic Line, Oregon, USA, during 1997–2021
Presenter: Melanie Fewings, Oregon State University (melanie.fewings@oregonstate.edu)
5-6 pm Eastern
On the Vertical Structure of Deep Ocean Subinertial Variability
Presenter: John Toole, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (jtoole@whoi.edu)
5-6 pm Eastern
OT06 Ocean Observatory Science – Connecting Processes from Events to Climate 01
Lead Organizer: Richard Dewey, (rdewey@uvic.ca)
5:00 pm Quality control and validation of OOI carbon system measurements in the Irminger Sea
Presenter: Andrew Reed, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (areed@whoi.edu)
5:05 pm Making available more than two decades of mooring and ship-based observations from the Newport Hydrographic Line
Presenter: Craig Risien, Oregon State University (craig.risien@oregonstate.edu)
5:10 pm A doorway to data: Accessing and exploring OOI data using the InteractiveOceans portal
Presenter: Michael Vardaro, University of Washington (mvardaro@uw.edu)
5:15 pm Basin-scale climate forcing of carbon flux to the deep ocean
Presenter: Maureen Conte, Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences (mconte@mbl.edu)
5:20 pm A first look at megabenthic community responses to seasonal change using the new Holyrood Underwater Observatory in Conception Bay, NL
Presenter: Rylan Command, Memorial University of Newfoundland (rylan.command@mi.mun.ca)
5:25 pm Ocean Networks Canada’s fifteen years of observatory science
Presenter: Richard Dewey, University of Victoria (rdewey@uvic.ca)
6-7 pm Eastern
OT06 Ocean Observatory Science – Connecting Processes from Events to Climate 02
Lead Organizer: Richard Dewey, (rdewey@uvic.ca)
6:00 pm A purpose-built integrated ocean observatory captures physical mechanisms driving spatial and inter-annual variability within an Antarctic coastal canyon
Presenter: Josh Kohut, Rutgers University (kohut@marine.rutgers.edu)
6:05 pm Estimating gross primary production from Diel measurements of oxygen and pH from underwater gliders
Presenter: Stephen Huie, California State University Monterey Bay (shuie@csumb.edu))
6:10 pm OOI protocols, workflows, and user tools provide high-quality, research-ready oceanographic data
Presenter: Wendi Ruef, University of Washington (wruef@uw.edu)
6:15 pm Event detection using QARTOD quality control flags: Examples from OOI Argentine Basin and Irminger Sea Arrays
Presenter: Andrew Reed, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (areed@whoi.edu)
6:20 pm An all-weather sea surface wind speed product from microwave radiometers
Presenter: Suleiman Alsweiss, Global Science & Technology Inc. (suleiman.alsweiss@noaa.gov)
6:25 pm Improvements and new applications of high-frequency radar for coastal ocean observing systems
Presenter: Libe Washburn, University of California, Santa Barbara (libe.washburn@ucsb.edu)
[/feature]
Read MoreCall for Lightning Talks at OOIFB Town Hall
The Ocean Observatories Initiative Facilities Board (OOIFB) will host a Town Hall at the 2022 Ocean Sciences Meeting (OSM) on Friday, February 25th from 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm Eastern Time. The meeting will be fully virtual. The community will have the opportunity to hear the latest information about the OOI facility, Pioneer Array relocation plans, early career scientists’ activities, and education updates.
The Town Hall also will include a series of lightning presentations where scientists are invited to present one slide in one minute explaining how they have used (or plan to use) freely available observatory data in their respective research. OOIFB invites all to consider presenting a slide in the lightning session.
Time during the Town Hall is limited and about six lightning talks will be scheduled during the Town Hall. However, all submitted lightning talks will have the opportunity to be presented during the Ocean Sciences Meeting. The OOIFB has teamed with the OOI’s virtual booth team to offer a time slot during the meeting to highlight all of the lightning talks.
Sign-up Now to Present a Lightning Talk – If you are using observatory data and wish to present a lightning talk during the Town Hall, please apply using the: LIGHTNING TALK FORM by February 9th. From the applications submitted, OOIFB will select six lightning talks for the Town Hall that can highlight the exciting research that is being done across the entire OOI Facility.
Funding Available for OSM Registration Fee – Please note, all participants and presenters during the OOIFB Town Hall must be registered for the 2022 Ocean Sciences Meeting. Funding is available to offset the registration fee for students and early career scientists (ECS) who are presenting a lightning talk. Funding is limited and the first 20 student/ECS applications will be considered for reimbursement. The Lightning Talk application form includes space for requesting OSM registration reimbursement.
The workshop is aimed at researchers who are using or are considering using OOI data and/or adding instrumentation to OOI infrastructure and educators at all levels interested in using data from the OOI’s Arrays. Hope to see you at the OOIFB Town Hall!
Event: OOI Facility Board Town Hall
When: Friday, February 25th from 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm Eastern Time
Lightning Talks: Apply online. The form will be open until February 9th.
Where: Participation will be virtual and available to individuals registered for the Ocean Sciences Meeting.
The Town Hall agenda and additional details are available here.
OOI Launches “Download” to Keep Community Informed
[/media]
The first issue of Download, the OOI’s new newsletter, was released on 1 May. It provides a short, concise look at the OOI, with clickable links for digging deeper into specific topics. It covers the latest OOI developments, scientific advances being made using OOI data, and opportunities for you to participate in the OOI, through help with proposals, data use, workshops, and other events.
The newsletter is available online here. If you’d like to subscribe, please send an email to dtrewcrist@whoi.edu, with a subject line: Download subscribe.
Read More
Fifteen Findings in 15 minutes
“Just like lightning,” in one-minute presentations, 15 scientists shared amazing ways they are using OOI data in scientific investigations and in the classroom. This round of lightning talks capped the Ocean Observatories Initiative Facility Board’s (OOIFB) Town Hall at the 2020 Ocean Sciences Meeting on 20 February, demonstrating the multiple and creative ways OOI data are being used to answer key science questions in a changing environment.
The presentations ranged from how students are using real-life and real-time OOI data to advance their understanding of scientific principles to how researchers are using OOI data to identify the presence of marine life by sound to how modelers are making OOI data more accessible and useable.
“We were simply thrilled by the depth, breadth, and range of applications of OOI data shown during this lightning round,” Kendra Daly, chair of the OOIFB. “We were pleased so many presenters were willing to accept the challenge. This enthusiastic response clearly shows that OOI data are being used to help answer important science questions.”
Brief summaries of the talks are presented below.
Advancing science
Isabela Le Bras, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, reported on a recent article in Geophysical Research Letters, where she and her colleagues describe how they used data from the Irminger Sea Array moorings (2014–2016) to identify two water masses formed by convection and showing that they have different rates of export in the western boundary current. Upper Irminger Sea Intermediate Water appears to form near the boundary current and is exported rapidly within three months of its formation. Deep Irminger Sea Intermediate Water forms in the basin interior and is exported on longer time scales. The subduction of these waters into the boundary current is consistent with an eddy transport mechanism. The eddy transport process is more effective for the waters cooled near the boundary current, implying that cooling near boundary currents may be more important for the climate than has been appreciated to date.
Since 2017, Clare Reimers and Kristen Fogaren, Oregon State University, have been working to assess seasonal variability in benthic oxygen consumption and the contribution of benthic respiration to the development of hypoxic conditions in the northern California Current, using time series data from the OOI Endurance Array. Reimers and Fogaren measured benthic oxygen consumption rates using in situ eddy covariation techniques and ex situ core incubations, during a series of ten cruises that allowed sampling near the Endurance Oregon Shelf and Inshore stations, in all seasons. During these cruises, the researchers used real-time data provided by the Endurance Array to optimize the settings for their eddy covariance deployments. They are now examining property-relationships in discrete bottom water samples collected during the cruises and using data from OOI assets to help separate influences of mixing and biochemical processes in the water column and sediments. The researchers are also synthesizing benthic flux measurements and placing these rates in the context of cross-shelf glider measurements and benthic node time series.
Adrienne Silver, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth provided details about how she is using Pioneer Array data to learn more about the influence of warm core rings on Shelf break circulation. Results from a 40-year Warm Core Ring census show a regime shift in warm core ring formation at 2000, with the number of rings doubling from an average of 18 rings per year (during 1980-1999) to 33 rings per year (during 2000-2019). This regime shift creates a large increase in the amount of warm salty water being transported northward toward the shelf from the Gulf Stream. The preferred pathway of these rings, or the Ring Corridor seem to indicate their proximity to the shelf break and the Pioneer array during their lifetime. The goal of Silver’s project is to understand how these warm core rings affect the shelf break exchange while traveling along the shelf. A large focus of the study will be on the salinity intrusion events which might be sourced from these warm core rings.
Liz Ferguson, CEO and founder of Ocean Science Analytics, is using data from OOI’s Coastal Endurance and Regional Cabled Arrays to determine the variables that are most useful for assessing the ecosystem of this region and obtaining baseline information on marine mammal acoustic presence for use in monitoring. Using long term physical and biological data provided by these arrays, Ferguson is assessing long-standing shifts in the ecology of this coastal and offshore environment by associating physical oceanographic variables with the vocal presence of marine mammals using the broadband hydrophone data. Temporal changes in the occurrence of marine mammal species such as killer whales, sperm whales and dolphins can be used as an indicator of ecosystem shifts over time. She is analyzing passive acoustic data provided by the OOI arrays to determine the presence of vocally active marine mammal species, identify their spatial and temporal use of these sites, and combining this information with the physical oceanographic variables to assess the ecological characteristics associated with marine mammal occurrence.
Sam Urmy of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) also is using OOI acoustical data in his research. Using an upward-looking echosounder and a high-frequency hydrophone at MBARI’s Monterey Accelerated Research System, Urmy showed how small animals in the epipelagic and mesopelagic altered their behavior in response to predators. These responses included abrupt dives during bouts of foraging by dolphins, changes in depth to avoid predatory fish schools, and dramatic alterations to daily vertical migratory behavior. Continual observations of the mesopelagic with active and passive acoustics are revealing several dynamic predator-prey interactions in an ecosystem that is typically thought of as relatively slow and static.
Veronica Tamsitt of the University of New South Wales used the OOI’s Southern Ocean mooring and the Southern Ocean Flux Site (SOFS, in the Southeast Indian) to study the Sub Antarctic Mode water (SAMW) formation. Tamsitt’s and her colleagues findings were reported in the Journal of Climate in March 2020. Using data from the two mooring locations, the researchers were able to compare and contrast characteristics and variability of air-sea heat fluxes, mixed-layer depths, and SAMW formation. The researchers found that inter mixed-layer depth anomalies tended to be intermittent at the two moorings, where anomalously deep mixed layers were associated with anomalous advection of cold air from the south, and conversely shallow mixed layers correspond to warm air from the north. Both the winter heat flux and mixed-layer depth anomalies, however, showed a complex spatial pattern, with both positive and negative anomalies in both the Indian and Pacific basins that Tasmitt and colleagues relate to the leading modes of climate variability in the Southern Ocean.
Editor’s note: The Southern Ocean Array was decommissioned in January 2020. Its data, however, are still available for use by researchers, students, and the public.
Bringing OOI data into the classroom
Sage Lichtenwalner, Department of Marine and Coastal Sciences at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey reported on the progress of the Ocean Data Labs Project. This project is a Rutgers-led effort to build a “Community of Practice” to tap into the firehose of OOI ocean data to support undergraduate education. To date, the project has hosted four “development” workshops that introduced participants to the OOI, conducted data processing with Python notebooks, and shared effective teaching strategies, in addition to a series of introductory workshops and webinars. As part of the development workshops, 56 university, college, and community college faculty designed 19 new “Data Explorations,” featuring web-based interactive “widgets” that allow students to interact with pre-selected data from the OOI. The project also sponsors a series of webinars, a fellowship program, and is compiling a library of resources (including coding notebooks, datasets, and case studies in teaching) to help the community.
Cheryl Greengrove, University of Washington Tacoma, summarized an article in the March issue of Oceanography that she and colleagues from across the United States wrote detailing ways to integrate OOI data into the undergraduate curriculum. The wealth of freely-accessible data provided by OOI platforms, many of which can be viewed in real or near-real time, provides an opportunity to bring these authentic data into undergraduate classrooms. The TOS article highlights existing educational resources derived from OOI data that are ready for other educators to incorporate into their own classrooms, as well as presents opportunities for new resources to be developed by the community. Examples of undergraduate introductory oceanography OOI data-based lessons using existing interactive online data widgets with curated OOI data on primary productivity, salinity, and tectonics and seamounts are presented, as well as ways to use OOI data to engage students in undergraduate research. The authors provide a synthesis of existing tools and resources as a practical how-to guide to support new resource development and invite other educators to develop and implement new educational resources based on OOI data.
Matthew Iacchei, Hawaiʻi Pacific University, presented how he has been integrating OOI data explorations to supplement his upper division oceanography lecture and labs with real data from around the world. Last semester, he had students explore patterns of dissolved oxygen and impacts of anoxia at the coastal endurance array in Oregon and compare that data to dissolved oxygen data the students collected in Kāneʻohe Bay, Hawaiʻi. This semester, students are working through two exercises with OOI data as part of their primary productivity lab (perfect, as it is now online!). Students will compare vertical profiles from Hawaiʻi with seasonal variations across the world, and will compare latitudinal drivers of primary production using data from a time-series from the Southern Ocean Array.
Strengthening OOI data usability
Wu-Jung Lee, a senior oceanographer at the Applied Physics Laboratory, University of Washington, is using data collected by the OOI to develop new methodologies for analyzing long-term ocean sonar time series. In a project funded by the National Science Foundation, she and her colleagues show that unsupervised matrix decomposition techniques are effective in discovering dominant patterns from large volumes of data, which can be used to describe changes in the sonar observation. Their preliminary analysis also show that the summaries provided by these methods facilitate direct comparison and interpretation with other ocean environmental parameters concurrently recorded by the OOI. A parallel effort that spun out of this project is an open-source software package echopype, which was created to enable interoperable and scalable processing of biological information from ocean sonar data.
As part of the Rutgers Ocean Modeling Group, in conjunction with University of California Santa Cruz, John Wilkin and Elias Hunter are delivering a high-resolution data assimilative ocean model analysis of the environs of the Pioneer Coastal Array, including a systematic evaluation of the information content of different elements of the observing network. The project uses the Regional Ocean Modeling System with 4-Dimensional Variational data assimilation. To produce a comprehensive multi-year (2014-2018) analysis required them to assimilate all available Pioneer CTD data, with quality checks, in a rolling sequence of data assimilation analysis intervals. They used three days of data in each analysis, which required queries to with a time range constraint and relevant platform (i.e. glider, profiler, fixed sensor), migrating all Pioneer CTD data (wire following profilers, gliders, fixed sensors, plus ADCP velocity) to an ERDDAP server. The simple graphing capabilities in ERDDAP allow quick browsing of the data to trace quality control or availability issues, and ERDDAP provides a robust back-end to other web services to create more sophisticated graphical views, or time series analysis. Using the ERDDAP Slide Sorter tool, they operate a quick look Control Panel to monitor the data availability and quality.
Mitchell Scott and colleagues Aaron Marburg and Bhuvan Malladihalli Shashidhara at the University of Washington, are studying how to segment macrofauna from the background environment using OOI data from the Regional Cabled Axial Seamount Array. Their long-term goal is to use an automated approach to study species variation over time, and against other environmental factors. Their initial step focuses specifically on scale worms, which are very camouflaged, making them difficult to detect. To address this, the researchers initially used a deep learning model, called U-Net, to detect and localize the scale worm locations within an image. To address the high rate of false positives using this model, they added an additional classifier (a VGG-16 model) to verify the presence of scaleworms. This combined, applied approach proved feasible for scale worm detection and localization. Yet because the environment of the Axial Seamount is so dynamic due to the growth and decay of chimneys at the site and resulting changes in bacteria and macrofauna present, they found the performance of the model decreased over time.
Weifeng (Gordon) Zhang of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution has been using Pioneer Array data to understand the physical processes occurring at the Mid-Atlantic Bight shelf break, including the intrusion of Gulf Stream warm-core ring water onto the shelf and the ring-induced subduction of the biologically productive shelf water into the slope sea. His findings were reported in a Geophysical Research Letters paper where data from the Pioneer Array moorings and gliders demonstrated the anomalous intrusion of the warm and salty ring water onto the shelf and revealed the subsurface structure of the intrusion. Zhang also shared findings reported in the Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans where data from the Pioneer Array showed a distinct pattern of relatively cold and fresh shelf water going underneath the intruding ring water. These results show the subduction of the shelf water into the slope sea and a pathway of shelf water exiting the shelf. In both instances, Zhang and his colleagues used computer modeling to study the dynamics of these water masses. These two studies together suggest that shelf break processes are complex and require more studies in the region.
Hilary Palevsky of Boston College presented results from an ongoing project funded by the National Science Foundation’s Chemical Oceanography program, using biogeochemical data from the OOI Irminger Sea Array. Analysis of dissolved oxygen data on OOI Irminger Sea gliders and moorings from 2014-2016 showed the importance of biogeochemical data collected over the full seasonal cycle and throughout the entire water column, due to the influence of subsurface respiration and deep winter convection on biological carbon sequestration. The OOI Irminger Sea array is the first source of such full-depth year-round data in the subpolar North Atlantic. To quantitatively evaluate the annual rate of carbon sequestration by the biological pump and the role of deep winter convection, Palevsky and colleague David Nicholson of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution collaborated with OOI to improve the calibration of oxygen data at the Irminger Sea array by modifying the configuration of glider oxygen sensors to enable calibration in air each time the glider surfaces, which improves the accuracy and utility of the data collected both from gliders and from moorings. Palevsky presented preliminary results demonstrating successful glider air calibration at the Irminger array in 2018-2019 as well as work by student Lucy Wanzer, Wellesley College, demonstrating the importance of well-calibrated oxygen time series data to determine interannual variability in rates of subsurface respiration and deep winter ventilation in the Irminger Sea.
Read More
OOI at Ocean Sciences Meeting
OOI will have a large presence at the upcoming Ocean Sciences Meeting at the San Diego Convention Center, 16-20 February, 2020. Presenters will cover topics ranging from how OOI’s data are contributing to scientific findings, how data are being integrated into college curricula, and how equipment can be added to OOI arrays to meet research needs. To learn more, attend one of the more than 30 sessions, town halls, or poster sessions listed below. Also, please stop by OOI’s booth #433 in the Exhibit Hall to talk directly with OOI Principal Investigators and for demonstrations on how to access and use OOI data.
If you find a session is not listed, please contact dtrewcrist@whoi.edu so that it may be added.
OCEAN OBSERVATORIES INITIATIVE AT OSM
SESSIONS
TOWN HALLS
TALKS
POSTERS
OCEAN OBSERVING-RELATED TALKS AT OSM
WORKSHOPS
SESSIONS
TOWN HALLS
POSTERS
OOI SESSIONS
SESSIONS
Friday 21 February 2020
08:00 – 10:00, SDCC – 11A, UL
IS51A Sustained Ocean Observing: From Events to Assessing Long-Term Ecosystem Patterns
Michael W Lomas, Bigelow Lab for Ocean Sciences, East Boothbay, ME, United States, Richard K Dewey, Univ. of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada, John H Trowbridge, WHOI, Woods Hole, MA, United States and Damian Grundle, Bermuda Institute for Ocean Science, St. Georges, Bermuda
TOWN HALLS
Tuesday 18 February 2020
12:45 – 13:45, Town Hall, SDCC – 9, UL
TH23G The Ocean Observatories Initiative: a catalyst for early-career, interdisciplinary research
Sophie Clayton, Old Dominion University, Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, Norfolk, VA, United States, Justin E Stopa, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Ocean and Resources Engineering, Honolulu, HI, United States and Lisa M Clough, National Science Foundation, Washington, DC, United States
Thursday 20 February 2020
12:45 – 13:45, Town Hall, SDCC – 3, UL
TH43A Ocean Observatories Initiative Facility Board Town Hall
Annette M DeSilva, Ocean Observatories Initiative Facility Board – Administrative Support Office, University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography, Narragansett, RI, United States, Timothy J Crone, Lamont -Doherty Earth Observatory, Palisades, NY, United States, Lisa M Clough, National Science Foundation, Washington, DC, United States and Bauke H Houtman, National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA, United States
TALKS
Tuesday 18 February 2020
09:00 – 09:15, SDCC – 1A, UL
PC21A-05 Rapid eddy-mediated export of waters formed by boundary convection in the Irminger Sea
Isabela Alexander-Astiz Le Bras1, Fiammetta Straneo1, James Holte1, Femke de Jong2 and N. Penny Holliday3, (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA, United States, (2) Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research, Netherlands, (3) National Oceanography Centre, Southampton, United Kingdom
09:00 – 09:15, SDCC – 11B, UL
ED21A-05 Using Authentic Data from the Ocean Observatories Initiative in Undergraduate Teaching
Hilary I Palevsky, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA, United States, Cheryl Lee Greengrove, University of Washington Tacoma Campus, Tacoma, WA, United States, Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, NJ, United States, Anna Pfeiffer-Herbert, Stockton University, Pomona, United States, Silke Severmann, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, United States, Dax Christian Soule, CUNY Queens College, Flushing, NY, United States, Stephanie Murphy, Consortium for Ocean Leadership, United States, Leslie Smith, Youroceanconsulting, Knoxville, United States and Kristen Yarincik, Consortium for Ocean Leadership, Washington, DC, United States
09:15 – 09:30, SDCC – 11B, UL
ED21A-06 OOI Data Explorations: A Collection of Online Data Visualization Activities to Engage Introductory Undergraduate Students
Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Brunswick, NJ, United States, Janice D McDonnell, Rutgers University New Brunswick, Department of Youth Development, New Brunswick, NJ, United States, Catherine Halversen, University of California Berkeley, Lawrence Hall of Science, Berkeley, CA, United States, Dax Christian Soule, CUNY Queens College, Flushing, NY, United States, Anna Pfeiffer-Herbert, Stockton University, Pomona, United States and Kristin I Hunter-Thomson, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, United States
09:30 – 09:45, SDCC – 11B, UL
ED21A-07 OOI Data Labs Workshops: Equipping professors with the tools to tap into a fire hose of ocean data for undergraduate education
Anna Pfeiffer-Herbert, Stockton University, Galloway, NJ, United States, Dax Christian Soule, CUNY Queens College, Flushing, NY, United States, Brooke Arlite Love, Western Washington University, Shannon Point Marine Center, Bellingham, WA, United States, Ellen A R Iverson, Carleton College, SERC, Northfield, MN, United States, Ellen Altermatt, Carleton College, Science Education Resource Center, Northfield, MN, United States, Janice D McDonnell, Rutgers University New Brunswick, Department of Youth Development, New Brunswick, NJ, United States, Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, NJ, United States, Catherine Halversen, University of California Berkeley, Lawrence Hall of Science, Berkeley, CA, United States, Kristin I Hunter-thomson, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, United States and Denise Bristol, Hillsborough Community College, Biological and Earth Sciences, Ruskin, FL, United States
OB23B-01 The seasonal progression of rates of productivity and export from the North Pacific NASA EXPORTS field study as observed by autonomous asset
David P Nicholson, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Department of Marine Chemistry and Geochemistry, Woods Hole, MA, United States, Eric A D’Asaro, Applied Physics Lab, Univ of Washington, Seattle, WA, United States, Andrea J Fassbender, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, Moss Landing, CA, United States, Craig Lee, Univ Washington, Seattle, WA, United States, Melissa Omand, University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography, Narragansett, RI, United States, Mary Jane Perry, University of Maine, Orono, ME, United States and Andrew F Thompson, California Institute of Technology, Physical Oceanography, Pasadena, CA, United States
09:45 – 10:00, SDCC – 11B, UL
ED21A-08Teaching Students Plate Tectonics and Seafloor Magmatism Using Ocean Observing Initiative (OOI) Data and Resources
Benjamin R Jordan, Brigham Young University – Hawaii, Laie, HI, United States and Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, NJ, United States
Thursday 20 February 2020
15:00 – 15:15, SDCC – 11A, UL
IS43A-05 Sustained, High-Resolution Profiler Observations from the Washington Continental Slope
Craig M Risien1, Russell A Desiderio2, Laurie W Juranek1 and Jonathan P Fram1, (1) Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States, (2) Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States
Friday 21 February 2020
08:00 – 10:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D; eLightning Theater
ED51A-03Seasonal Phytoplankton Production at the New England Shelf Break Front: Observations Using the Coastal Pioneer Array’s Submarine Gliders
Kyle Ehmann1, Samantha Ferguson1, Cassandra Este Alexander2 and Robert D Vaillancourt3, (1) Millersville University of Pennsylvania, Millersville, United States, (2) Millersville University of Pennsylvania, Millersville, PA, United States, (3) Millersville University, Millersville, PA, United States
08:15 – 08:30, SDCC – 11A, UL
IS51A-02A Review of the Regional Cabled Array in the Northeast Pacific
Rob Fatland, University of Washington Seattle Campus, IT, Seattle, WA, United States
09:00 – 09:15, SDCC – 11A, UL
IS51A-05 Plugged In: Novel Sensor Development by External Researchers for Deployment on the Ocean Observatories Initiative Regional Cabled Array
Michael Vardaro1, Orest Eduard Kawka2, Wendi Ruef2 and Deborah S Kelley3, (1) University of Washington Seattle Campus, Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States, (2) University of Washington, School of Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States, (3) University of Washington Seattle Campus, School of Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States
09:15 – 09:30, SDCC – 11A, UL
IS51A-06 Sustained Observing from the Ocean Observatories Initiative (OOI)
Albert J Plueddemann, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA, United States, John H Trowbridge, WHOI, Woods Hole, MA, United States, Edward Paul Dever, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, United States, Deborah S Kelley, University of Washington Seattle Campus, School of Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States and Margaret Brennan-Tonetta, Rutgers University, Office of Economic Development, Piscataway, NJ, United States
11:45 – 12:00, SDCC – 5A, UL
OD52A-06 Echopype: Interoperable and Scalable Processing of Ocean Sonar Data
Wu-Jung Lee, University of Washington, Applied Physics Laboratory, Seattle, WA, United States, Valentina Staneva, University of Washington, eScience Institute, Seattle, WA, United States and Kavin Nguyen, University of Washington, Department of Physics, United States
POSTERS
Monday 17 February 2020
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
CT14A-0835 Annual Oxygen Budget for the Subpolar North Atlantic using Air-calibrated Glider and Mooring Data from the Ocean Observatories Initiative Irminger Sea Array
Hilary I Palevsky, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA, United States, David P Nicholson, Woods Hole Oceanographic Inst., Woods Hole, MA, United States and Lucy Wanzer, Wellesley College, Geosciences, Wellesley, MA, United States
IS14D-3241 Bottom focused cameras on the OOI Endurance Array and their potential value to ocean ecology
Chris Holm, Oregon State University, CEOAS, Corvallis, OR, United States, Kristin Politano, Oregon State University, Integrative Biology, Corvallis, OR, United States, Jonathan P Fram, Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States and Edward Paul Dever, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, United States
Tuesday 18 February 2020
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
ED24D-3628 Exploring seasonal variability in mixed layer depth with Ocean Observatories Initiative Ocean Data Labs
Rachel Eveleth, Oberlin College, Oberlin, United States, Karin Lemkau, Western Washington University, United States, Ian M Miller, Washington Sea Grant/Peninsula College, Port Angeles, WA, United States and Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, NJ, United States
ED24D-3629 Implementation of Google Earth and OOI Data Exercises into an Introductory Oceanography Class
Cynthia Venn, Bloomsburg University, Environmental, Geographical & Geological Sciences, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA, United States
ED24D-3630 Oceans and the Carbon Cycle: What Drives Air-Sea Exchange of CO2? Exploring Large Datasets from the Ocean Observing Initiative (OOI)
Robert C Rhew, University of California Berkeley, Geography Department, Berkeley, CA, United States, Nadia Pierrehumbert, Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy, Aurora, United States, Randal Reed, Shasta-Tehama-Trinity Joint Community College District, Red Bluff, United States, Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, NJ, United States and Anna Pfeiffer-Herbert, Stockton University, Pomona, United States
ED24D-3631 Oceans of Data: Enhancing Data Literacy by Bringing Real Data into Introductory Oceanography Courses
Mikelle Nuwer1, Cheryl Lee Greengrove2, Julie E Masura2 and Deborah S Kelley3, (1) University of Washington, School of Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States, (2) University of Washington Tacoma Campus, Tacoma, WA, United States, (3) University of Washington Seattle Campus, School of Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States
ED24D-3632 Solving Challenges of Integrating Large Datasets into Community College Asynchronous Online Science Classes by Using a Scaffolding-Learning Cycle Approach to Teaching and Learning
Denise Bristol, Hillsborough Community College, Biological and Earth Sciences, Ruskin, FL, United States, Jessica Olney, Hillsborough Community College, Earth Sciences, Tampa, FL, United States and Peter A Sleszynski, Hillsborough Community College, Environmental Science and Technology, Plant City, FL, United States
ED24D-3633Using Ocean Observatory Initiative (OOI) Data to Enhance Student Learning about the Factors Affecting Primary Production in the Southern Hemisphere Polar Pacific Ocean.
Dina DiSantis, Montgomery County Community College, STEM Department, Pottstown, PA, United States, Jean Anastasia, Suffolk County Community College, Seldon, United States, Charles Sage Lichtenwalner, Rutgers University, Marine and Coastal Sciences, New Brunswick, NJ, United States and Matthew Iacchei, Hawaii Pacific University, Honolulu, HI, United States
ED24D-3634 Using OOI Datasets to Expand Quantitative Skills in an Introductory Oceanography Course
Elizabeth S Gordon, Fitchburg State University, Earth and Geographic Sciences, Fitchburg, MA, United States
MG24A-2190 Geophysical investigation of exchange between planetary oceans and rocky interior- knowledge from deep sea scenarios on Earth
Donna K Blackman, University of California Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA, United States and Andrew T Fisher, University of California Santa Cruz, Earth and Planetary Sciences, Santa Cruz, CA, United States
IS24A-3273 CHEMINI: CHEmical MINIaturised analyser for in situ monitoring of macronutrients and bioactive metals in marine waters
Agathe Laes-Huon1, Romain Davy1, Léna Thomas1, Julien Legrand2, David Le Piver2, Patrick Rousseaux2, Jean-Yves Coail2, Michel Repecaud1, Karenn Bucas1, Cecile Cathalot3, Nicolas Gayet4, Jozee Sarrazin5 and Pierre-Marie Sarradin6, (1) IFREMER, REM/RDT/LDCM, Plouzané, France, (2) IFREMER, REM/RDT/SIIM, Plouzané, France, (3) IFREMER, REM/GM/LCG, Plouzané, France, (4) IFREMER, centre de Brest, LEP, Plouzané, France, (5) IFREMER, Centre de Bretagne, Plouzané, France, (6) IFREMER, Brest, France
OB24A-0445 Hypoxia in surface coastal waters at the entrance of the Gulf of California and its relation to coastal upwelling
Carlos Alberto Herrera Becerril, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Posgrado en Ciencias de la Tierra, Mexico City, DF, Mexico, Joan-Albert Sanchez-Cabeza, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Unidad Académica Mazatlán, Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y Limnología., Mexico City, SI, Mexico, Andrea Rebeca Lara Cera, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Facultad de Ciencias, México City, DF, Mexico, León Felipe Álvarez Sánchez, Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Ciudad de México, Unidad de Informática Marina, Mexico City, DF, Mexico, Maria Luisa Machain-Castillo, UNAM National Autonomous University of Mexico, Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, Mexico City, DF, Mexico and Ana Carolina Ruiz-Fernández, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Unidad Académica Mazatlán, Instituto de Ciencias del Mar y Limnología, Mazatlán, SI, Mexico
ED24D-3631 Oceans of Data: Enhancing Data Literacy by Bringing Real Data into Introductory Oceanography Courses
Mikelle Nuwer1, Cheryl Lee Greengrove2, Julie E Masura2 and Deborah S Kelley3, (1) University of Washington, School of Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States, (2) University of Washington Tacoma Campus, Tacoma, WA, United States, (3) University of Washington Seattle Campus, School of Oceanography, Seattle, WA, United States
Wednesday 19 February 2020
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
IS34C Sustained Ocean Observing: From Events to Assessing Long-Term Ecosystem Patterns II
Michael W Lomas, Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, East Boothbay, ME, United States, Richard K Dewey, Univ. of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada, John H Trowbridge, WHOI, Woods Hole, MA, United States and Damian Grundle, Bermuda Institute for Ocean Science, St. Georges, Bermuda
HE34A-1990 Enhancement of ocean and sea ice in situ observations in the Arctic under the Horizon2020 project INTAROS
Agnieszka Beszczynska-Möller1, Hanne Sagen2, Peter Voss3, Mikael Sejr4, Thomas Soltwedel5, Truls Johannessen6, Marie-Noelle Houssais7, Andreas Rogge5, Ian Allan8, Frank Nilsen9, Angelika Renner10, Lars Henrik Smedsrud6, Nicholas Roden6, Jean-Pierre Gattuso11, Laurent Chauvaud12, Claudie Marec12, Bin Cheng13, Andrew King8, Christine Provost7, Marcel Babin14 and Mathilde Sørensen15, (1) Institute of Oceanology Polish Academy of Sciences, Sopot, Poland, (2) Nansen Environmental and Remote Sensing Center, Bergen, Norway, (3) Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, København K, Denmark, (4) Aarhus University, Department of Bioscience, Aarhus, Denmark, (5) Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz-Center for Polar and Marine Research, Bremerhaven, Germany, (6) University of Bergen, Geophysical Institute, Bergen, Norway, (7) CNRS-LOCEAN, Paris, France, (8 )Norwegian Institute for Water Research, Oslo, Norway, (9) The University Centre in Svalbard, Longyearbyen, Norway, (10)Institute of Marine Research, Tromsø, Norway, (11)CNRS-INSU, Laboratoire d’Océanographie de Villefranche, Villefranche-sur-mer, France, (12) CNRS-UIEM, Brest, France, (13) Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki, Finland, (14) Takuvik Joint International Laboratory, Université Laval & CNRS, Québec, QC, Canada, (15) University of Bergen, Department of Earth Sciences, Bergen, Norway
IS34C-3370 Disentangling human-induced x natural sediment resuspension events in Barkley Canyon, NE Pacific, using cabled observatory, mooring and vessel AIS data
Fabio Cabrera De Leo1,2, Grant Garner2, Pere Puig3 and Sarah Paradis4, (1) Ocean Networks Canada, University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada, (2) University of Victoria, Department of Biology, Victoria, BC, Canada, (3) Inst Ciencies Mar CSIC, Barcelona, Spain, (4)Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB), Departament de Física and Institut de Ciència i Tecnologia Ambientals, Barcelona, Spain
OB34A-0555 Whittard Canyon: a pathway and sink for organic carbon
Furu Mienis, Sofia Ledin, Marc Lavaleye and Gerard Duineveld, Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research, Den Burg, Netherlands
ME34D-0189 Cross-platform Ecosystem Assessment Through Characterization of Prey Habitat Suitability and Predator Occurrence off Newport, Oregon
Liz Ferguson, Ocean Science Analytics, San Diego, CA, United States
IS34A-3339 The Use of Open Source Scripting to Reduce Autonomous System Complexity and Cost
Andrea Rowe, United States and Chad Collett, SubC Imaging, Clarenville, NF, Canada
Thursday 20 February 2020
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
AI44C-2440 Protocol for the Assessment and Correction of Moored Surface Water and Air pCO2 Measurements from the Ocean Observatories Initiative Endurance Array I Abstract
Christopher E Wingard, Edward P Dever, Jonathan P Fram and Craig M Risien, Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States
AI44A-2411 Event and Seasonal Scale Variability of Surface Heat and Momentum Fluxes off Oregon and Washington I Abstract
Edward Paul Dever1, Jonathan P Fram2, Craig M Risien2, Russell A Desiderio3 and Christopher E Wingard2, (1) Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, United States, (2) Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States, (3) Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States
IS44A-3404 New Tools for OOI Surface Profiler Data Delivery and Visualization I Abstract
Ian Black, Jonathan P Fram and Craig M Risien, Oregon State University, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Corvallis, OR, United States
OD44B-3494 Re-training a Joint U-Net-CNN Deep Learning Image Classification Pipeline for the Segmentation of Subsea Macrofauna I Abstract
Mitchell Scott1, Bhuvan Malladihalli Shashidhara2 and Aaron Marburg1, (1) Applied Physics Laboratory University of Washington, Seattle, WA, United States, (2) University of Washington, Seattle, WA, United States
OCEAN OBSERVING-RELATED SCHEDULE
WORKSHOPS
Sunday 16 February 2020
08:30 – 16:00, Marriott Marquis – Solana, L1
Data Labs: Using Ocean Observatory Initiative (OOI) Data to Engage Students in Oceanography
SESSIONS
Monday 17 February 2020
08:00 – 10:00, SDCC – 7B, UL
PI11A Biological Coupling to Physical Forcing on Shallow-Water Ecosystems: Using Observations to Reveal Patterns and Test Mechanisms I
08:00 – 10:00, SDCC – 15B, Mezzanine
PS11ATurbulent Mixing of the Ocean Surface Boundary Layer: Observation, Simulation, and Parameterization I
10:30 – 12:30, SDCC – 7B, UL
PI12A Biological Coupling to Physical Forcing on Shallow-Water Ecosystems: Using Observations to Reveal Patterns and Test Mechanisms II
10:30 – 12:30, SDCC – 15B, Mezzanine
PS12A Turbulent Mixing of the Ocean Surface Boundary Layer: Observation, Simulation, and Parameterization II
12:45 – 13:45, SDCC – 5A, UL
TH13C The NASA Surface Biology and Geology (SBG) mission and the observation of coastal and inland waters from space
14:00 – 16:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D; eLightning Theater
IS13B Emerging Ocean Technologies: A Snapchat of New Sensors and Observing Platforms I eLightning
14:00 – 16:00, SDCC – 15B, Mezzanine
PS13B Turbulent Mixing of the Ocean Surface Boundary Layer: Observation, Simulation, and Parameterization III
Tuesday 18 February 2020
08:00-10:00, SDCC – 1B, UL
HE21A Changing Biogeochemical Fluxes, Biodiversity, and Ecological Processes in the Polar Seas, with Special Emphasis on the Coastal Arctic and Sustaining an Integrated Arctic Ocean Observing System I
08:00-10:00, SDCC – 5A, UL
OM21A Advances in Ocean Data Assimilation, Forecasting, and Reanalysis I
14:00—16:00, SDCC – 5A, UL
OM23A Advances in Ocean Data Assimilation, Forecasting, and Reanalysis II
Wednesday 19 February 2020
08:00—10:00, SDCC – 14A, Mezzanine
AI31A Fluxes and Physical Processes Near the Air-Sea Interface: Observations and Modeling (Cosponsored by the AMS Committee on Air-Sea Interaction) I
08:00—10:00, SDCC – 1B, UL
HE31A Changing Biogeochemical Fluxes, Biodiversity, and Ecological Processes in the Polar Seas, with Special Emphasis on the Coastal Arctic and Sustaining an Integrated Arctic Ocean Observing System II
08:00—10:00, SDCC – 5A, UL
OM31A Advances in Ocean Data Assimilation, Forecasting, and Reanalysis III
12:45 – 13:45, Town Hall, SDCC – 11B, UL
TH33H Ocean Science Applications at the European Space Agency
14:00—16:00, SDCC – 14A, Mezzanine
AI33A Fluxes and Physical Processes Near the Air-Sea Interface: Observations and Modeling (Cosponsored by the AMS Committee on Air-Sea Interaction) II
14:00—16:00, SDCC – 5A, UL
OM33A Advances in Ocean Data Assimilation, Forecasting, and Reanalysis IV
Thursday 20 February 2020
08:00—10:00, SDCC – 14A, Mezzanine
AI41A Fluxes and Physical Processes Near the Air-Sea Interface: Observations and Modeling (Cosponsored by the AMS Committee on Air-Sea Interaction) III
08:00—10:00, SDCC – 15A, Mezzanine
Atlantic Ocean Variability in a Changing Climate: Observations, Modeling, and Theories I
10:30—12:30, SDCC – 11A, UL
IS42A Innovation in in Situ Instrumentation, Sensors, and Observation Networks to Advance High-Resolution Data Collection and Biogeochemical Insight in Marine Ecosystems II
10:30—12:30, SDCC – 5A, UL
OD42A New Information Systems Tools for Implementing Autonomous Multisource, Multipoint Observing Systems I
10:30—12:30, SDCC – 15A, Mezzanine
PL42A Atlantic Ocean Variability in a Changing Climate: Observations, Modeling, and Theories II
14:00-16:00, SDCC -11A, UL
IS43A Innovation in in Situ Instrumentation, Sensors, and Observation Networks to Advance High-Resolution Data Collection and Biogeochemical Insight in Marine Ecosystems III
14:00-16:00, SDCC – 15A, Mezzanine
PL43A Atlantic Ocean Variability in a Changing Climate: Observations, Modeling, and Theories III
Friday 21 February 2020
08:00—10:00, SDCC – 11A, UL
IS51A Sustained Ocean Observing: From Events to Assessing Long-Term Ecosystem Patterns I
10:30-12:30, SDCC – 11A, UL
IS52A The Tropical Pacific Observing System: Meeting the Needs of Researchers and Stakeholders I
10:30-12:30, SDCC – 7A, UL
ME52A Biologging Ecology and Oceanography: Integrative Approaches to Animal-Borne Observations in a Changing Ocean I
10:30-12:30, SDCC – 15A, Mezzanine
PS52B Multiscale Oceanic Processes and Air-Sea Interactions in the Kuroshio-Oyashio Extension Region: Observations and Modeling I
10:30-12:30, SDCC – SDCC – 10, UL
SI52A Ocean Renewable Energy and Synergies with Ocean Technologies II
TOWN HALLS
Tuesday 18 February 2020
12:45-13:45, SDCC – 4, UL
TH23B Ocean Partnerships for Sustained Observing: Moving Beyond the Frameworks
12:45-13:45, SDCC – 5A, UL
TH23C Observing Ocean Surface Currents from Local to Global Scales
12:45-13:45, SDCC – 9, UL
TH23G The Ocean Observatories Initiative: a catalyst for early-career, interdisciplinary research
18:30—19:30, SDCC – 9, UL
TH25F Progress Related to Global Deep Ocean Observing
Wednesday 19 February 2020
12:45—13:45, SDCC – 7A, UL
TH33I Expanding Access to Critical Marine Biological Diversity Observations
18:30 – 19:30, SDCC – 3, UL
TH35A NOAA Ocean Satellite Data Products for Science and Applications
18:30 – 19:30, SDCC – 5B, UL
TH35D Data FAIR: Ocean Data Integration – Challenges, Successes, Tools, and Platforms
18:30 – 19:30, SDCC – 9, UL
TH35G Capacity Development: A Major Need for Ocean Observing, Monitoring, Analysis and Forecasting
18:30 – 19:30, SDCC – 1B, UL
TH35H 20 years of the U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System: Celebrating the successes and charting the future
18:30 – 19:30, SDCC – 8, UL
TH35I Observations for the Present and Future – A Panel of Vendors’ Views on Technology
Thursday 20 February 2020
12:45—13:45, SDCC – 3, UL
TH43A Ocean Observatories Initiative Facility Board Town Hall
12:45—13:45, SDCC -9, UL
TH43G IndOOS-2: A Roadmap to Better Observations and Predictions of the Rapidly Warming Indian Ocean
18:30-19:30, SDCC – SDCC – 7B, UL
TH45E Data FAIR: Ocean Data Viz – Beautiful Data, Understandable Visualizations
18:30-19:30, SDCC – SDCC – 7A, UL
TH45H All-Atlantic Ocean Observing System (AtlantOS program) Town Hall
POSTERS
Monday 17 February 2020
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
ED14B Capacity Development: A Key Need for Global Ocean Observing Systems I Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
HE14B New Insights into the Beaufort Gyre of the Arctic Ocean: Scientific Questions, Observing Technologies, and Modeling Capabilities I Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
IS14B Emerging Ocean Technologies: A Snapchat of New Sensors and Observing Platforms II Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
PI14A Biological Coupling to Physical Forcing on Shallow-Water Ecosystems: Using Observations to Reveal Patterns and Test Mechanisms III Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
PS14BTurbulent Mixing of the Ocean Surface Boundary Layer: Observation, Simulation, and Parameterization V Posters
Tuesday 18 February 2020
16:00—18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
16:00—18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
IS24A Autonomous Observing Systems for Macronutrients and Bioactive Trace Metals in Coastal and Open-Ocean Settings: Present Status, Challenges, and Emerging Technologies I Posters
16:00—18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
OM24B Advances in Ocean Data Assimilation, Forecasting, and Reanalysis V Posters
16:00—18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
PL24B Atlantic Ocean Variability in a Changing Climate: Observations, Modeling, and Theories IV Posters
16:00—18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
PS24B Turbulent Mixing of the Ocean Surface Boundary Layer: Observation, Simulation, and Parameterization IV Posters
Wednesday 19 February 2020
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
AI34A Fluxes and Physical Processes Near the Air-Sea Interface: Observations and Modeling (Cosponsored by the AMS Committee on Air-Sea Interaction) V Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
HE34A Changing Biogeochemical Fluxes, Biodiversity, and Ecological Processes in the Polar Seas, with Special Emphasis on the Coastal Arctic and Sustaining an Integrated Arctic Ocean Observing System III Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
HE34B Changing Biogeochemical Fluxes, Biodiversity, and Ecological Processes in the Polar Seas, with Special Emphasis on the Coastal Arctic and Sustaining an Integrated Arctic Ocean Observing System IV Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
IS34B Best Practices for Building a Global Ocean Observing System Responsive to Societal Needs by Linking Basin-Scale Efforts Around the Globe I Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
FIS34C Sustained Ocean Observing: From Events to Assessing Long-Term Ecosystem Patterns II Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
IS34D The Tropical Pacific Observing System: Meeting the Needs of Researchers and Stakeholders II Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
ME34A Biologging Ecology and Oceanography: Integrative Approaches to Animal-Borne Observations in a Changing Ocean II Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
ME34E What Are Long-Term Observations Teaching Us About Resilience of Marine Ecosystems? I Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
OD34D New Information Systems Tools for Implementing Autonomous Multisource, Multipoint Observing Systems II Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
OM34A Advances in Ocean Data Assimilation, Forecasting, and Reanalysis VI Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
PL34A Atlantic Ocean Variability in a Changing Climate: Observations, Modeling, and Theories V Posters
16:00 – 18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
PS34C Observing the Ocean Surface Topography at High Resolution: Opportunities and Challenges for the Future SWOT Mission II Posters
Thursday 20 February 2020
16:00-18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
AI44A Fluxes and Physical Processes Near the Air-Sea Interface: Observations and Modeling (Cosponsored by the AMS Committee on Air-Sea Interaction) VI Posters
16:00-18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
IS44A Innovation in in Situ Instrumentation, Sensors, and Observation Networks to Advance High-Resolution Data Collection and Biogeochemical Insight in Marine Ecosystems IV Posters
16:00-18:00, SDCC – Poster Hall C-D
PS44B Multiscale Oceanic Processes and Air-Sea Interactions in the Kuroshio-Oyashio Extension Region: Observations and Modeling II Posters
Read More
Ocean Observatories Initiative Team Returns from a Successful 2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting
OOI is back from a successful 2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting in Salt Lake City, Utah. During the conference, OOI team members held a variety of sessions, posters and information sharing opportunities.
Read More