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  • 1
    Keywords: Aquatic biology ; Marine & Freshwater Sciences ; Marine Sciences ; Environmental chemistry ; Environmental management ; Biotechnology ; Aquatic ecology . ; Freshwater. ; Water quality. ; Environmental engineering. ; Water pollution. ; Ölunfall
    Description / Table of Contents: Section I Overview -- 1 Introduction to the volume -- 2 Deep-water oil and gas production in the Gulf of Mexico, and related global trends -- 3 Spilled oil composition and the natural carbon cycle: The true drivers of environmental fate and effects of oil spills -- Section II Geological, Chemical, Ecological and Physical Oceanographic Settings and Baselines for Deep Oil Spills in the Gulf of Mexico -- 4 An overview of the geologic origins of hydrocarbons and production trends in the Gulf of Mexico -- 5 Gulf of Mexico (GoM) bottom sediments and depositional processes: A baseline for future oil spills -- 6 Benthic faunal baselines in the Gulf of Mexico: A precursor to evaluate future impacts -- 7 Linking abiotic variables with macrofaunal and meiofaunal abundance and community -- 8 The asphalt ecosystem of the southern Gulf of Mexico: abyssal habitats across space and time -- 9 Geochemical and faunal characterization in the sediments off the Cuban north and northwest coast -- 10 Mapping isotopic and dissolved organic matter baselines in waters and sediments of Gulf of Mexico -- 11 Toward a predictive understanding of the benthic microbial community response to oiling on the northern Gulf of Mexico coast -- 12 Combining isoscapes with tissue-specific isotope records to re-create the geographic histories of fish -- 13 The utility of stable and radio isotopes in fish tissues as biogeochemical tracers of marine oil spill food web effects -- 14 Modernizing protocols for aquatic toxicity testing of oil and dispersant -- 15 Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon baselines in Gulf of Mexico fishes -- 16 Case Study: Using a combined laboratory, field, and modeling approach to assess oil spill impacts -- Section III Simulations of Future Deep Spills -- 17 Testing the effect of MOSSFA (Marine Oil Snow Sedimentation and Flocculent Accumulation) events in benthic microcosms -- 18 Physical processes influencing the sedimentation and lateral transport of MOSSFA in the NE Gulf of Mexico -- 19 Simulating deep oil spills beyond the Gulf of Mexico -- Section IV Comparisons of likely impacts from simulated spills -- 20 Comparison of the spatial extent, impacts to shorelines, and ecosystem and 4-dimensional characteristics of simulated oil spills -- 21 A predictive strategy for mapping locations where future MOSSFA events are expected -- 22 Connectivity of Gulf of Mexico continental shelf fish populations and implications of simulated oil spills -- 23 Evaluating the effectiveness of fishery closures for deep oil spills using a 4-dimensional model -- 24 As Gulf oil extraction goes deeper, who is at risk? Community structure, distribution, and connectivity of the deep-pelagic fauna -- 25 Evaluating impacts of deep oil spills on oceanic marine mammals -- 26 Comparative environmental sensitivity of offshore Gulf of Mexico waters potentially impacted by ultra-deep oil well blowouts -- Section V Preparing for and Responding to the Next Deepwater Spill -- 27 Preparing for the inevitable: ecological and indigenous community impacts of oil spill-related mortality in the United States Arctic marine ecosystem -- 28 Summary of contemporary research on use of chemical dispersants for deep sea oil spills -- 29 Perspectives on research, technology, policy and human resources for improved management of ultra-deep oil and gas resources and responses to oil spills -- Index
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XII, 542 p. 167 illus., 138 illus. in color)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2020
    ISBN: 9783030129637
    Series Statement: Springer eBooks
    Language: English
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  • 2
    Keywords: Aquatic biology ; Marine & Freshwater Sciences ; Marine Sciences ; Environmental chemistry ; Environmental management ; Biotechnology ; Aquatic ecology . ; Freshwater. ; Water quality. ; Environmental engineering. ; Water pollution. ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Ölunfall ; Gewässersanierung ; Bodensanierung ; Ölpest ; Tiefsee ; Deepwater Horizon
    Description / Table of Contents: Inhaltsverzeichnis: Section I. Introduction -- 1. Introduction to the Volume -- Section II. Physics and Chemistry of Deep Oil Well Blowouts -- 2. The importance of understanding fundamental physics and chemistry of deep oil blowouts -- 3. Physical and chemical properties of oil and gas under reservoir and deep-sea conditions -- 4. Jet formation at the blowout site -- 5. Behavior of rising droplets and bubbles – impact on the physics of deep-sea blowouts and oil fate -- Section III. Transport and Degradation of Oil and Gas from Deep Spills -- 6. The importance of understanding transport and degradation of oil and gasses from deep sea blowouts -- 7. Biodegradation of petroleum hydrocarbons in the deep sea -- 8 Partitioning of organics between oil and water phases with and without the application of dispersants -- 9. Dynamic coupling of near-field and far-field models -- 10. Effects of oil properties and slick thickness on dispersant field effectiveness and oil fate -- 11. Far-field modeling of a deep-sea blowout: sensitivity studies of initial conditions, biodegradation, sedimentation and sub-surface dispersant injection on surface slicks and oil plume concentrations -- Section IV. Oil Spill Records in Deep Sea Sediments -- 12. Formation and sinking of MOSSFA (Marine Oil Snow Sedimentation and Flocculent Accumulation) events: Past and Present -- 13. The sedimentary record of MOSSFA events in the Gulf of Mexico: A comparison of the Deepwater Horizon (2010) and Ixtoc 1 (1979) oil spills -- 14. Characterization of the sedimentation associated with the Deepwater Horizon blowout: depositional pulse, initial response, and stabilization -- 15. Applications of FTICR-MS in oil spill studies -- 16. Changes in redox conditions of surface sediments following the Deepwater Horizon and Ixtoc 1 events -- 17. Long-term preservation of oil spill events in sediments: the case for the Deepwater Horizon spill in the northern Gulf of Mexico -- 18. Effect of marine snow on microbial oil degradation -- 19. Molecular legacy of the 1979 Ixtoc 1 oil spill in deep-sea sediments of the southern Gulf of Mexico -- 20. 40 years of weathering of coastal oil residues in the southern Gulf of Mexico -- Section V. Impacts of Deep Spills on Plankton, Fishes, and Protected Resources -- 21. Overview of ecological impacts of deep spills -- 22. Deep-sea benthic faunal impacts and community evolution before, during and after the Deepwater Horizon event -- 23. Impact and resilience of benthic foraminifera in the aftermath of the Deepwater Horizon and Ixtoc 1 oil spills -- 24. Chronic sublethal effects observed in wild caught fish following two major oil spills in the Gulf of Mexico: Deepwater Horizon and Ixtoc 1 -- 25. Impacts of deep spills on fish and fisheries -- 26. Impacts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on marine mammals and sea turtles -- Section VI. Toxicology of Deep Oil Spills -- 27. Ecotoxicology of deep ocean spills -- 28 A synthesis of Deepwater Horizon oil, chemical dispersant and chemically dispersed oil aquatic standard laboratory acute and chronic toxicity studies -- 29. Digging deeper than LC/EC50: non-traditional endpoints and non-model species in oil spill toxicology -- 30. Genetics and oil: transcriptomics, epigenetics and population genomics as tools to understand animal responses to exposure across different time scales -- Section VI. I Ecosystem-level modeling of deep oil spill impacts -- 31. A synthesis of top down and bottom up impacts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill using ecosystem modeling -- 32. Comparing ecosystem model outcomes between Ixtoc 1 and Deepwater Horizon oil spills -- 33. Effects of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on Human Communities: Catch and Economic Impacts -- Section VIII. Summary -- 34. Summary of Major Themes – Deep Oil Spills -- Index
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (XIV, 611 p. 152 illus., 110 illus. in color)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2020
    ISBN: 9783030116057
    Series Statement: Springer eBooks
    Language: English
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  • 3
    Keywords: Forschungsbericht ; Polymere ; Spezialchemikalie ; Prozessentwicklung ; Energieeffizienz ; Modul ; Maßstabübertragung ; Energieeffizienz ; Numerische Strömungssimulation ; Beschichtung ; Schicht ; Schichtdicke
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (129 Seiten, 9,61 MB) , Illustrationen, Diagramme
    Language: German
    Note: Förderkennzeichen BMWK 03EN2004H , Verbundnummer 01187494 , Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 18-19 , Unterschiede zwischen dem gedruckten Dokument und der elektronischen Ressource können nicht ausgeschlossen werden
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cham :Springer International Publishing AG,
    Keywords: Multiphase flow. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (642 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783030723613
    Series Statement: Fluid Mechanics and Its Applications Series ; v.128
    DDC: 532.05
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Contents -- Introduction -- Reactive Bubbly Flows-An  Interdisciplinary Approach -- Control of the Formation and Reaction of Copper-Oxygen Adduct Complexes in Multiphase Streams -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Basics of Cu/O2 Chemistry -- 1.2 Classical Systems -- 2 Novel Bisguanidine Copper Systems for O2 Activation and Transfer -- 2.1 Bisguanidine Toluene Systems for O2 Activation -- 2.2 Synthesis of Bisguanidine Toluene Systems for O2 Activation -- 2.3 Bisguanidine Toluene Systems for O2 Transfer -- 2.4 Fluorescence Studies with Bisguanidine Toluene Systems for O2 Transfer -- 3 Novel Hybrid Guanidine Copper Systems for O2 Activation and Transfer -- 3.1 Hybrid Guanidine Copper Systems for O2 Activation with Non-coordinating Anions -- 3.2 Hybrid Guanidine Copper Systems for O2 Activation with Coordinating Anions -- 3.3 Variations of the Amine Moiety in Hybrid Guanidine Ligands -- 4 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- In Situ Characterizable High-Spin Nitrosyl-Iron Complexes with Controllable Reactivity in Multiphase Reaction Media -- 1 Introduction -- 2 [Fe(H2O)5(NO)]2+, the 'Brown-Ring' Chromophore -- 3 Syntheses, Structure and Bonding of {FeNO}7- and {Fe(NO)2}9-type Halogenido Nitrosyl Ferrates -- 4 Structure and Bonding of Nitrosyl-iron(II) Compounds with Aminecarboxylato Co-Ligands in Aqueous Solution -- 4.1 First Part: Less Stable Compounds -- 4.2 Second Part: Stable Compounds -- 4.3 Stability of the Fe-NO Linkage in Aqueous Solution -- 5 The 'Non-Innocent' Nitrosyl Ligand and the Challenge of IUPAC's Oxidation-State Assignment -- References -- Formation, Reactivity Tuning and Kinetic Investigations of Iron "Dioxygen" Intermediate Complexes and Derivatives in Multiphase Flow Reactions -- 1 Introduction -- 2 O2 Activation -- 3 The Iron HPTB System -- 3.1 General Aspects -- 3.2 Previous Investigations on the Iron HPTB System. , 3.3 Investigations on the Iron HPTB System -- 4 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- Analysis of Turbulent Mixing Und Mass Transport Processes in Bubble Swarms Under the Influence of Bubble-Induced Turbulence -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Counterflow Water Channel -- 3 Characterization of the Counter-Flow Channel -- 4 Emulation of Bubble Induced Turbulence -- 4.1 Free Moving Particle Grids -- 4.2 Characterization of the Particle Grids and Turbulence Analysis -- 4.3 Conclusion -- 5 Behavior of a Single Bubble in Swarm like Background Turbulence -- 5.1 Experimental Setup -- 6 Movement in Emulated Turbulence -- 6.1 Deformation of the Surface -- 6.2 Influence of the Turbulence on the Bubbles Wake Structures -- 6.3 Conclusion -- 7 Conclusions and Outlook -- References -- Experimental Studies on the Hydrodynamics, Mass Transfer and Reaction in Bubble Swarms with Ultrafast X-ray Tomography and Local Probes -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Reaction Systems Used for Experimental Investigation of Bubbly Flows -- 2.1 Chemical Absorption of CO2 -- 2.2 Reaction of FeII(ligand)/NO -- 3 Experimental Setup and Methods -- 3.1 Bubble Column Setup for CO2 Absorption Measurements -- 3.2 Ultrafast X-ray CT for Investigation of Bubble Column Hydrodynamics -- 3.3 Wire-Mesh Sensor for Mass Transfer Measurements -- 3.4 Experimental Setup for Experiments with the FeII(edta)/NO System -- 4 Experimental Results -- 4.1  Gas Dynamics and Bubble Properties of Uniform Bubbly Flow -- 5 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- Experimental Investigation of Local Hydrodynamics and Chemical Reactions in Taylor Flows Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Experimental Flow Setup for the Investigation of Taylor Flows Inside a Horizontal Bore MRI Scanner -- 2.1 Initial Version of the Flow Setup -- 2.2 Improved Version of the Flow Setup -- 2.3 Hydrodynamic Investigation by PIV. , 3 Development of an MRI Setup for Taylor Flow Investigations Inside a Horizontal Bore MRI Scanner -- 4 Development of an MRI Method for Taylor Flow Investigations -- 4.1 Influence of Different MRI Parameters on the Acquired Data -- 4.2 Influence of Gas-Liquid Mass Transfer on the Acquired Data -- 4.3 MRI Sequence for Taylor Flow Investigation -- 4.4 MRI Data Acquisition and Processing -- 5 MRI of Hydrodynamics Inside Taylor Flows -- 6 MRI of Chemical Reactions Inside Taylor Flows -- 7 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- Investigation of the Influence of Transport Processes on Chemical Reactions in Bubbly Flows Using Space-Resolved In Situ Analytics and Simultaneous Characterization of Bubble Dynamics in Real-Time -- 1 Introduction and Aims -- 2 Experimental Setups -- 2.1 Taylor Flow Setup -- 2.2 Real-Time Raman Process Analysis System -- 2.3 Continuous-Flow Setup with UV/VIS Spectroscopy -- 2.4 Real-Time Tomographic Process Analysis System -- 3 Experimental Results -- 3.1 Evaluation of Chemical Reaction Systems Based on Spectroscopy -- 3.2 Evaluation of the Confocal Laser Raman Spectroscopy Setup -- 3.3 Measurements of Reaction Kinetics with a SuperFocus Mixer -- 3.4 Concentration Measurements with the Real-Time Raman Process Analysis System Applied to a Taylor Flow of Gaseous CO2 in Aqueous Sodium Hydroxide Solutions -- 3.5 Measurement of a Wake Below a Gas Bubble Using Laser Beams -- 3.6 Characterization of the Real-Time Tomographic Process Analysis System -- 4 Summary and Conclusion -- References -- Determination of Intrinsic Gas-Liquid Reaction Kinetics in Homogeneous Liquid Phase and the Impact of the Bubble Wake on Effective Reaction Rates -- 1 Introduction/Motivation -- 2 Determination of Gas-Liquid Reaction Kinetics in Homogeneous Liquid Phase -- 2.1 Experimental Setup -- 2.2 Experimental Results. , 2.3 Kinetic Model of the Toluene Oxidation -- 2.4 Validation of the Kinetic Model -- 3 Numerical Study of the Toluene Oxidation in a Reactive Bubbly Flow -- 3.1 Numerical Model -- 3.2 Results -- 4 Study of the Toluene Oxidation in a Technical Bubble Column -- 4.1 Experimental Setup -- 4.2 Experimental Conditions -- 4.3 Results -- 5 Numerical Study of the Mixing Dependencies in a Reactive Bubbly Flow -- 5.1 Preliminary Considerations -- 5.2 Is the Overall Reaction Influenced by Mixing? -- 5.3 When Does Micro Mixing Affect the Overall Reaction Rate? -- 5.4 What Causes Mixture Masking? -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Mass Transfer Around Gas Bubbles in Reacting Liquids -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Fluid Dynamics of Single Bubbles -- 1.2 Mass Transfer of Single Bubbles -- 2 Experimental Setup and Methods -- 2.1 Measurement of Velocities -- 2.2 Evaluation of Mass Transfer Coefficients -- 2.3 Material Properties and Fluid Dynamics of FeII(Ligand) Systems -- 3 Physical Mass Transfer -- 4 Chemical Reaction -- 4.1 Enhancement Factors Due to Chemical Reaction of CO2 in NaOHaq -- 4.2 System NO in FeII(Ligand) -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- Experimental Investigation of Reactive Bubbly Flows-Influence of Boundary Layer Dynamics on Mass Transfer and Chemical Reactions -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Mass Transfer in Reactive Bubbly Flows -- 2 Determination of Mass Transfer Relevant Kinetics in a SuperFocus Mixer -- 2.1 Sodium Sulfite Oxidation as a Model Reaction -- 2.2 Concentration Measurements Using Laser Induced Fluorescence (LIF) -- 2.3 Experimental Setup and Methods -- 2.4 Experimental Results -- 3 Investigation of Chemical Reactions by Means of Taylor Bubbles -- 3.1 Experimental Setup and Methods -- 3.2 Experimental Results -- 3.3 Analyzing Wake Structures at Taylor Bubbles Using Lagrangian Coherent Structures. , 3.4 Mass Balance for Wake Structures in Taylor Flows -- 4 Local Mass Transfer Measurements at Ascending Bubbles -- 4.1 Experimental Setup and Methods -- 4.2 Experimental Results -- 5 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- Experimental Characterization of Gas-Liquid Mass Transfer in a Reaction Bubble Column Using a Neutralization Reaction -- 1 Experimental Setup of the Bubble Column -- 2 Applied Measurement Techniques -- 2.1 Bubble Characterization with Shadowgraphy and Particle-Tracking-Velocimetry -- 2.2 Mass Transfer Measurements through 2-Tracer-Laser-Induced-Fluorescence -- 2.3 Measurement of the Liquid Flow Field by Means of Particle Image Velocimetry -- 3 Reaction System -- 4 Results -- 4.1 Bubble Parameters -- 4.2 Mass Transfer from CO2-Bubbles -- 4.3 Mass Transfer Coefficients -- 4.4 Liquid Velocity -- 5 Conclusions -- References -- Modeling and Simulation of Convection-Dominated Species Transport in the Vicinity of Rising Bubbles -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Numerical Methods -- 2.1 Geometrical Volume-of-Fluid Approach -- 2.2 Single-Phase Approximation -- 3 Modeling of Convection-Dominated Concentration Boundary Layers -- 3.1 Overview -- 3.2 Effect of Insufficient Mesh Resolution -- 3.3 Analytical and Data-Driven Profile Reconstruction -- 3.4 Implementation in Simulation Approaches -- 3.5 Validation -- 4 Reactive Species Transport Around Single Rising Bubbles -- 4.1 Overview -- 4.2 Velocity and Concentration Fields -- 4.3 Species Transfer and Enhancement -- 4.4 Local Selectivity -- 5 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- Development and Application of Direct Numerical Simulations for Reactive Transport Processes at Single Bubbles -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Model and Method -- 2.1 Mathematical Model -- 2.2 Numerical Methods -- 3 Numerical Validation -- 3.1 Computational Case Setup -- 3.2 Validation Study. , 4 Reactive Species Transfer from Single Rising Bubbles.
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2024-02-07
    Description: Mapping radon (222 Rn) distribution patterns in the coastal sea is a widely applied method for localizing and quantifying submarine groundwater discharge (SGD). While the literature reports a wide range of successful case studies, methodical problems that might occur in shallow wind-exposed coastal settings are generally neglected. This paper evaluates causes and effects that resulted in a failure of the radon approach at a distinct shallow wind-exposed location in the Baltic Sea. Based on a simple radon mass balance model, we discuss the effect of both wind speed and wind direction as causal for this failure. We show that at coastal settings, which are dominated by gentle submarine slopes and shallow waters, both parameters have severe impact on coastal radon distribution patterns, thus impeding their use for SGD investigation. In such cases, the radon approach needs necessarily to allow for the impact of wind speed and wind direction not only during but also prior to the field campaign.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed , info:eu-repo/semantics/article
    Format: text
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2022-09-20
    Description: Mapping radon (222Rn) distribution pat- terns in the coastal sea is a widely applied method for localizing and quantifying submarine groundwater discharge (SGD). While the literature reports a wide range of successful case studies, methodical problems that might occur in shallow wind-exposed coastal settings are generally neglected. This paper evalu- ates causes and effects that resulted in a failure of the radon approach at a distinct shallow wind-exposed location in the Baltic Sea. Based on a simple radon mass balance model, we discuss the effect of both wind speed and wind direction as causal for this fail- ure. We show that at coastal settings, which are domi- nated by gentle submarine slopes and shallow waters, both parameters have severe impact on coastal radon distribution patterns, thus impeding their use for SGD investigation. In such cases, the radon approach needs necessarily to allow for the impact of wind speed and wind direction not only during but also prior to the field campaign.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , isiRev
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2023-06-21
    Description: During the largest polar expedition in history starting in September 2019, the German research icebreaker Polarstern spends a whole year drifting with the ice through the Arctic Ocean. The MOSAiC expedition takes the closest look ever at the Arctic even throughout the polar winter to gain fundamental insights and most unique on-site data for a better understanding of global climate change. Hundreds of researchers from 20 countries are involved. Scientists will use the in situ gathered data instantaneously in near-real time modus as well as long afterwards all around the globe taking climate research to a completely new level. Hence, proper data management, sampling strategies beforehand, and monitoring actual data flow as well as processing, analysis and sharing of data during and long after the MOSAiC expedition are the most essential tools for scientific gain and progress. To prepare for that challenge we adapted and integrated the research data management framework O2A “Data flow from Observations to Archives” to the needs of the MOSAiC expedition on board Polarstern as well as on land for data storage and access at the Alfred Wegener Institute Computing and Data Center in Bremerhaven, Germany. Our O2A-framework assembles a modular research infrastructure comprising a collection of tools and services. These components allow researchers to register all necessary sensor metadata beforehand linked to automatized data ingestion and to ensure and monitor data flow as well as to process, analyze, and publish data to turn the most valuable and uniquely gained arctic data into scientific outcomes. The framework further allows for the integration of data obtained with discrete sampling devices into the data flow. These requirements have led us to adapt the generic and cost-effective framework O2A to enable, control, and access the flow of sensor observations to archives in a cloud-like infrastructure on board Polarstern and later on to land based repositories for international availability. Major roadblocks of the MOSAiC-O2A data flow framework are (i) the increasing number and complexity of research platforms, devices, and sensors, (ii) the heterogeneous interdisciplinary driven requirements towards, e. g., satellite data, sensor monitoring, in situ sample collection, quality assessment and control, processing, analysis and visualization, and (iii) the demand for near real time analyses on board as well as on land with limited satellite bandwidth. The key modules of O2A's digital research infrastructure established by AWI are implementing the FAIR principles: SENSORWeb, to register sensor applications and sampling devices and capture controlled meta data before and alongside any measurements in the field Data ingest, allowing researchers to feed data into storage systems and processing pipelines in a prepared and documented way, at best in controlled near real-time data streams Dashboards allowing researchers to find and access data and share and collaborate among partners Workspace enabling researchers to access and use data with research software utilizing a cloud-based virtualized infrastructure that allows researchers to analyze massive amounts of data on the spot Archiving and publishing data via repositories and Digital Object Identifiers (DOI)
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Conference , notRev
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2023-06-21
    Description: During the MOSAiC expedition, the German research icebreaker Polarstern spends a full year drifting through the Arctic Ocean. Scientists from 20 countries participate in the largest polar expedition in history exploring the Arctic climate system. The experiment covers a large suite of in-situ and remote sensing observations of physical, ecological and biogeochemical parameters to describe the processes coupling the atmosphere, sea ice, and ocean. In addition to forefront instrumentation and observational techniques, proper data management is essential for large and complex projects and field programs. Key elements are agreements on consistent sampling strategies, the possibility to monitor the data flow, to facilitate near real-time processing, and analysis and sharing of data during and long after the expedition. Furthermore, data publication and documentation are crucial for such a collaborative effort and will build the legacy of the project and finally take climate science to the next level. We adapted our modular research data management framework O2A “Data flow from Observations to Archives” to meet the expedition requirements and ensure central data archival for generations to come. Researchers register all necessary sensor metadata beforehand. Essential metadata of scientific actions in the field are ingested immediately with the FloeNavi, a novel system enabling navigation on a drifting ice floe. O2A provides tools to automatize data ingestion, monitor the data flow and process, analyze and publish data. Integration of ship- and land-based components and a shared storage ensure seamless continuation of collaboration during and after the expedition laying the fundamentals for numerous data publications.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Conference , notRev
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