GO-BGC Webinar: Leveraging BGC-Argo and machine learning Colette Kelly (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution) – Low-pressure storms drive nitrous oxide emissions in the Southern Ocean Guillaume Liniger (Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute) – Two decades of increase in Southern Ocean net community production revealed by BGC-Argo floats December 18, 10am PT/1pm ET REGISTER More info Meta-Eukomics […]
READ MORE »Do you do science related to the air-sea interactions? If so, we’d love to hear from you! Funding agencies often rely on the science community to identify and prioritize leading-edge scientific questions and required observations. NASA and its partners ask the National Research Council (NRC) once every decade to look out 10 years into the […]
READ MORE »OCB2025 – Plenary sessions Thank you for submitting your fantastic plenary session ideas. The OCB SSC has announced the lineup for next year: OCB2025 plenary topics (final session titles TBD) Constraining the dark ocean carbon cycle (Co-chairs: Anne Dekas, Anela Choy, Jeff Bowman, Randie Bundy) Land-ocean connectivity (joint with North American Carbon Program) (Co-chairs: Jessica Luo, […]
READ MORE »Advertise your OCB-relevant special session via this OCB form. Browse the compilation of submitted sessions with descriptions, deadlines and more information here: https://tinyurl.com/OCB-related-sessions Abstracts due January 15, 2025, 13:00 CET Workshop website: https://www.egu25.eu/
READ MORE »Join the USCCSP Third Decadal US Carbon Cycle Science Plan Town Hall December 12 at 12.30pm during AGU.
READ MORE »Are you an early career scientist who would like to share your research on carbon in deltas with the Leaky Deltas community? The Leaky Deltas scoping workshop will focus on deltaic systems to build a network of modelers, experimentalists, and field scientists working on deltas in this era of unprecedented climate change and other anthropogenic […]
READ MORE »Join us for a mCDR community gathering at ARTECHOUSE DC during AGU24! Connect with fellow members of the mCDR Community in an inspiring setting – share ideas, network, and enjoy a night of small bites, drinks and immersive art! When: Tuesday, December 10th 2024 from 6:30-9:30 PM Where: ARTECHOUSE DC, 1238 Maryland Ave SW, Washington, DC 20024 RSVP […]
READ MORE »New Ocean Metaproteomics paper published (web link and pdf link) to help promote proteomics in environmental settings. The study is open access. This paper is a product of OCB’s Intercomparison of Ocean Metaproteomic Analyses.
READ MORE »Find jobs, funding and student opps, read news from the OCB Project Office, community and partner organizations, view upcoming meeting and deadlines and more in the Ocean Carbon Exchange eNewsletter. Read the latest issue and sign up here. Please send announcements to ocb_news@whoi.edu.
READ MORE »Gelatinous zooplankton comprise a widespread group of animals that are increasingly recognized as important components of pelagic ecosystems. Historically understudied, we have little knowledge of how much key taxa contribute to carbon fluxes. Likewise, there’s a critical knowledge gap of the impact of ocean change on these taxa. Appendicularia are the most abundant gelatinous zooplankton […]
READ MORE »Climate change is expected to especially impact coastal zones, worsening deoxygenation in the Chesapeake Bay by reducing oxygen solubility and increasing remineralization rates of organic matter. However, simulated responses of this often fail to account for uncertainties embedded within the application of future climate scenarios. Recent research published in Biogeosciences and in Scientific Reports sought […]
READ MORE »Due to a sparsity of in‐situ observations and the computational burden of eddy‐resolving global simulations, there has been little analysis on how mesoscale processes (e.g., eddies, meanders—lateral scales of 10s to 100s km) influence air‐sea CO2 fluxes from a global perspective. Recently, it became computationally feasible to implement global eddy‐resolving [O (10) km] ocean biogeochemical […]
READ MORE »It has long been suggested that diatoms, microscopic algae enclosed in silica-shells, developed these structures to defend against predators like copepods, small crustaceans that graze diatoms. Copepods evolved silica-lined teeth presumably to counteract this. But actual evidence for how this predator-prey relationship may drive natural selection and evolutionary change has been lacking. A recent publication […]
READ MORE »Marine fishes and filter-feeding gelatinous zooplankton such as salps and pyrosomes generate detritus in the form of poop and dead carcasses, which sink ~10 times faster than other oceanic detritus. This detritus is hypothesized to have a disproportionally large impact on the marine biological pump as it sequesters carbon and nutrients deeper in the water […]
READ MORE »Both climate change and the efforts to abate have the potential to reshape phytoplankton community composition, globally. Shallower mixed layers in a warming ocean and many marine CO2 removal (CDR) technologies will shift the balance of light, nutrients, and carbonate chemistry, benefiting certain species over others. We must understand how such shifts could ripple through […]
READ MORE »Ocean, atmosphere and land, the mission that does it all!! @NASA #PACE
At the @NASA #PACE applications workshop before #agu24 and my mind is properly blown! Plus it's fun to attend meetings OCB didn't have to organize! #oceancolor #aerosols
Attending #AGU24 and want to mingle with air-sea researchers and @SOLAS_IPO enthusiasts? Join us for a social gathering on Dec. 12! https://www.us-ocb.org/oaic-gathering-at-agu-fall-meeting-2024/
OCB's air-sea interaction committee wants your feedback for the next @NASA Decadal Survey! https://www.us-ocb.org/oaic-give-us-input-for-nasa-decadal-survey/
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Funding for the Ocean Carbon & Biogeochemistry Project Office is provided by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The OCB Project Office is housed at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.