Keywords:
Oceanography -- Remote sensing -- Congresses.
;
Remote sensing.
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Electronic books.
Description / Table of Contents:
GOOS is an international programme for a permanent global framework of observations, modelling and analysis of ocean variables which are needed to support operational services around the world. The EuroGOOS strategy has two streams: the first is to improve the quality of marine information in European home waters, and the second is to collaborate with similar organisations in other continents to create a new global ocean observing and modelling system that will provide the open ocean forecasts needed to achieve the best possible performance by local marine information services everywhere. The EuroGOOS strategy envisages our national agencies making a major contribution to that challenging task of globalizing ocean forecasting. The conference also provided an opportunity to take stock of the state of marine science and technology in Europe relevant to the EuroGOOS strategy, and the state of information services and customer needs.
Type of Medium:
Online Resource
Pages:
1 online resource (779 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
ISBN:
9780080538044
Series Statement:
Issn Series ; v.Volume 62
URL:
https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=313722
DDC:
546 21;551.46
Language:
English
Note:
Front Cover -- OPERATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHY: THE CHALLENGE FOR EUROPEAN CO-OPERATION -- Copyright Page -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- Preface -- Expression of gratitude -- EuroGOOS Conference -- PART 1: INTRODUCTIONS -- Chapter 1. The Netherlands and EuroGOOS -- Chapter 2. European dimensions of ocean and climate forecasting -- Chapter 3. The global aspects of megascience -- PART 2: POLICY -- Chapter 4. The EuroGOOS Strategy -- Chapter 5. Cost benefit analysis of TOGA and the ENSO observing system -- Chapter 6. The World Weather Watch: Is an ocean equivalent meaningful or realistic? -- Chapter 7. The challenge to observe the world ocean circulation and its variability -- Chapter 8. Regional GOOS for sustainable development and management -- Chapter 9. Costs and benefits of operational oceanography: the effects of scale and aggregation -- PART 3: POLICY - An example of a national approach -- Chapter 10. On the German approach to GOOS and EuroGOOS -- PART 4: TECHNOLOGY: Instruments/Monitoring Networks -- Chapter 11. SEAWATCH, Performance and future -- Chapter 12. SeaNet: European workshop on fixed monitoring networks in the North Sea region -- Chapter 13. A proposed new ship-of-opportunity towed vehicle and sensor suite designed for coastal, shelf and ocean basin survey -- Chapter 14. Development of METNET- An operational offshore meteorological and oceanographic data network -- Chapter 15. Long-term stable sensors for bio-optical measurements -- Chapter 16. EGOS - European Group on Ocean Stations. A continuously operating Data Buoy programme in the North Atlantic -- Chapter 17. Upper ocean measurements using the Autonomous Profiling Vehicle (APV) -- Chapter 18. REMSSBOT, Integrated environmental management through integrated environmental information sources.
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Chapter 19. Seanet - Data Interface Group - Measuring network Flemish banks. Hydro-Meteo-System for the North Sea -- Chapter 20. Development of an acoustic method and prototype instrumentation for size and concentration measurement of suspended sediment -- PART 5: TECHNOLOGY: Remote Sensing -- Chapter 21. ESA's support of operational oceanography: current status and future plans -- Chapter 22. A review of the possible applications of satellite earth observation data within EuroGOOS -- Chapter 23. Wave modelling and operational forecasting at ECMWF -- Chapter 24. The bathymetry assessment system -- Chapter 25. ICEWATCH - Ice SAR monitoring of the Northern Sea Route -- Chapter 26. COASTWATCH: Using SAR imagery in an operational system for monitoring coastal currents, wind, surfactants and oil spills -- Chapter 27. Operational determination of satellite derived sea surface temperature and wind speed from NOAA AVHRR and ERS SAR images -- Chapter 28. Hydrographic laser fluorosensing: status and perspectives -- Chapter 29. Operational use of NOAA AVHRR imagery in the marine environment -- PART 6: ECONOMICS: Benefits/Costs -- Chapter 30. Estimates of the costs and benefits of operational oceanography at the single industry level -- Chapter 31. Implications of EUROGOOS on marine policy making in a small maritime economy -- Chapter 32. Cost/benefit analysis of GOOS - some methodological issues -- Chapter 33. Metocean data collection: short-term costs and long-term benefits? -- PART 7: ECONOMICS: Logistics/Structures -- Chapter 34. The economics of operational oceanographic services -- Chapter 35. System Architecture for GOOS: lessons learned from another sector -- Chapter 36. Issues in the operational provision of marine information -- PART 8: BALTIC -- Chapter 37. Towards a Baltic operational oceanographical system, 'BOOS'.
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Chapter 38. Finnish operational oceanographical service -- Chapter 39. Oceanographic monitoring network in the Danish waters -- Chapter 40. Polish Oceanographic Service: present status and prerequisite to join EuroGOOS -- PART 9: ARCTIC -- Chapter 41. Operational climate monitoring program of the Arctic ice cover -- Chapter 42. Variability of Arctic Sea ice thickness- statistical significance and its relationship to heat flux -- Chapter 43. Coupled Ecosystems in the ice-covered Arctic Ocean -- PART 10: ATLANTIC -- Chapter 44. Global ocean data assimilation of temperature data: preliminary results -- Chapter 45. EMMA: A cost-efficient system for generating time series of in situ profiling measurements at fixed locations -- Chapter 46. Sampling strategies for oceanographic features -- Chapter 47. Strategic approach to real time data acquisition and dissemination on a global scale -- Chapter 48. Azores current system modelling and monitoring -- Chapter 49. Operational marine models at the Norwegian Meteorological Institute -- Chapter 50. A pilot ocean monitoring site at Azores islands -- PART 11: NORTH-WEST SHELF: Physical models -- Chapter 51. Towards dynamic coupling of open ocean and shelf sea models -- Chapter 52. Wave prediction and data assimilation at the North Sea -- Chapter 53. Data assimilation in the Continental Shelf Model -- Chapter 54. Coastal operational modelling within the EUREKA-EUROMAR Project OPMOD: -- Chapter 55. A new storm surge forecasting system -- PART 12: NORTH-WEST SHELF: Ecological models -- Chapter 56. The importance of high frequency data in ecological modelling -- Chapter 57. An integrated data-model system to support monitoring and assessment of marine systems -- Chapter 58. Data assimilation for coastal zone monitoring and forecasting -- Chapter 59. NOWESP: North-West European Shelf Programme.
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Chapter 60. The Integrated North Sea Programme (INP) -- Chapter 61. Monitoring phytoplankton blooms continously with SEAWATCH technology -- PART 13: MEDITERRANEAN -- Chapter 62. The EuroGOOS Mediterranean Test Case: science and implementation plan -- Chapter 63. Scaling considerations and sampling strategies in monitoring aquatic ecohydrodynamics -- Chapter 64. The application of broad-band acoustic tomography to the monitoring of the shallow water environment: Validation and trends -- Chapter 65. Seasonal variability of the Levantine intermediate waters in the Western Mediterranean- Algerian/Provencal basin -- PART 14: REGIONAL GOOS -- Chapter 66. Development of North-East Asia Regional Global Ocean Observing System (NEAR-GOOS) -- Chapter 67. A monitoring system for the Indian-Atlantic connection -- Chapter 68. Australian planning towards GOOS -- PART 15: GOOS Modules -- Chapter 69. Health of the Ocean-module: The HELCOM example -- Chapter 70. Why is EuroGOOS important for coastal managers? -- Chapter 71. Living marine resources-module: the provision of scientific advice on fisheries -- PART 16: DEVELOPING COUNTRIES -- Chapter 72. Lego for capacity building -- Chapter 73. Increasing the involvement of IOC member states in GOOS through capacity building: The Indonesian experience -- Chapter 74. Capacity building for the Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS): Development needs and requirements for Eastern Africa -- Chapter 75. Capacity building for GOOS: developments, needs and requirements for the Caribbean and adjacent regions -- Chapter 76. Coastal management: Global change...global observation? -- PART 17: DISCUSSIONS and CONCLUSIONS -- Chapter 77. Next steps -- Chapter 78. Future technology requirements for operational oceanography -- Chapter 79. Operational Oceanography - a challenge and an opportunity for Europe -- Chapter 80. GOOS concepts.
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Round Table Discussion -- Closure -- Author Index -- List of Participants -- List of Reviewers.
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