Ocean Carbon & Biogeochemistry
Studying marine ecosystems and biogeochemical cycles in the face of environmental change
  • Home
  • About OCB
    • About Us
    • Get Involved
    • Project Office
    • Code of Conduct
    • Scientific Steering Committee
    • OCB committees
      • Ocean Time-series
      • US Biogeochemical-Argo
      • Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction
    • Scientific Breadth
      • Biological Pump
      • Changing Marine Ecosystems
      • Changing Ocean Chemistry
      • Estuarine and Coastal Carbon Fluxes
      • Ocean Carbon Uptake and Storage
      • Ocean Observatories
  • Activities
    • OCB Webinar Series
    • Summer Workshops
    • Scoping Workshops
      • Ecological Forecasting – North American Coastlines
      • Expansion of BGC-Argo and Profiling Floats
      • Future BioGeoSCAPES program
      • Ocean-Atmosphere Interactions
      • Oceanic Methane & Nitrous Oxide
    • Other Workshops
      • GO-BCG Scoping Workshop
    • Science Planning
      • Coastal CARbon Synthesis (CCARS)
      • North Atlantic-Arctic
    • Ocean Acidification PI Meetings
    • Training Activities
      • PACE Training Activity
  • Small Group Activities
    • Aquatic Continuum OCB-NACP Focus Group
    • Arctic-COLORS Data Synthesis
    • Carbon Isotopes in the Ocean Workshop
    • CMIP6 WG
      • CMIP6 Models Workshop
    • Coastal BGS Obs with Fisheries
    • C-saw extreme events workshop
    • Filling the gaps air–sea carbon fluxes WG
    • Fish, fisheries and carbon
    • Fish Carbon WG
      • Fish Carbon WG Workshop
      • Fish carbon workshop summary
    • Lateral Carbon Flux in Tidal Wetlands
    • Marine carbon dioxide removal
      • Marine CDR Workshop
    • Metaproteomic Intercomparison
    • Mixotrophs & Mixotrophy WG
    • N-Fixation WG
    • Ocean Carbonate System Intercomparison Forum
    • Ocean Carbon Uptake WG
    • Ocean Nucleic Acids ‘Omics
    • OOI BGC sensor WG
    • Phytoplankton Taxonomy WG
  • Science Support
    • Data management and archival
    • Early Career
    • Funding Sources
    • Jobs & Postdocs
    • Meeting List
    • OCB topical websites
      • Ocean Fertilization
      • Trace gases
      • US IIOE-2
    • Outreach & Education
    • Promoting your science
    • Student Opportunities
    • OCB Activity Proposal Solicitations
    • Travel Support
  • Publications
    • Ocean Carbon Exchange
    • Newsletter Archive
    • Science Planning and Policy
    • OCB Workshop Reports
  • OCB Science Highlights
  • News

OCB Scoping Workshop: Laying the foundation for a potential future BioGeoSCAPES program

biogeoscapes

Just Released

Twining, Benjamin S., Saito, Mak A., Santoro, Alyson E., Marchetti, Adrian, Levine, Naomi M., "US National BioGeoSCAPES Workshop Report", 2023-01-09, DOI:10.1575/1912/29604, https://hdl.handle.net/1912/29604

Download the report
BGS report cover

Laying the foundation for a potential future BioGeoSCAPES program: Assessing needs and capabilities for studying controls on ocean metabolism through integrated omics and biogeochemistry

November 10-12, 2021
virtual,
13:00-16:30 ET each day

PIs: Ben Twining, Mak Saito, Alyson Santoro, Adrian Marchetti, Naomi Levine

PAGE INDEX
Basic info
Daily agenda - with recording links
Poster list
Objectives and Outcomes
Participant list

Benjamin Twining
Benjamin Twining
Mak Saito
Mak Saito
Alyson Santoro
Alyson Santoro
Adrian Marchetti
Adrian Marchetti
Naomi Levine
Naomi Levine

DRAFT WORKSHOP AGENDA

All times in ET, from 13:00-16:30 each day

Day 1 Wednesday, November 10
13:00 Welcome, OCB Code of Conduct, and meeting logistics Naomi Levine
13:10 BioGeoSCAPES: A brief history
Adrian Marchetti
  Lessons from other international programs Alyson Santoro
  BioGeoSCAPES community building in other countries Maite Maldonado
Motivation for BioGeoSCAPES and goals for this meeting Ben Twining
Q&A
Watch recording
14:15 Breakout discussions

What existing communities and networks should we connect with (that are not shown in this diagram)?

List examples of good community building efforts within (and beyond) the oceanographic community we can learn from

What are potential barriers to interdisciplinarity and inclusivity in a global effort like this and how can we address them?

15:00 Summary and homework for Day 2
15:00-16:30 Poster session on gather.town
Day 2 Thursday November 11
13:00 Welcome: Summarize day 1 breakouts, review plan for the day Alyson Santoro
Adrian Marchetti
13:15- 14:00 Poster session on gather.town
14:00 Updates from intercalibration activities
-Overview of BGS intercalibration
-Update on proteomics intercalibration
-Update on NA omics intercalibration
Watch recording - Part 1
Mak Saito
Paul Berube
14:30 Breakout Discussions

What hypotheses could be addressed by BGS program, towards goal of coalescing around high-level motivations?

What are compelling questions that can’t be addressed by a single group and really require a coordinated program?

What are the key intercalibration needs to help support and realize our science goals?

15:00 Break
15:10 Talks: Examples of potential BioGeoSCAPES science questions Scott Gifford
Bethanie Edwards
Julie Granger
Scott McCain
16:10 Summary and feedback via Mentimeter and homework for day 3

Watch recording - Part 2

Day 3: Friday November 12 - on Zoom
13:00 Welcome and summarize day 2 breakouts Ben Twining
Naomi Levine
13:15 Talks: Examples of potential BioGeoSCAPES science questions

Watch recording part 1

Daniele Iudicone
Lihini Aluwihare
Sarah Hu
John Casey
14:15 Breakout discussions

Describe successful models of interdisciplinary BioGeoSCAPES science.

Brainstorm ways to effectively integrate across disciplines.

Brainstorm novel applications of tools to address global questions.

15:00 Break
15:05 Discussion: what are the overarching similarities that make these studies and other studies good examples for BioGeoSCAPES? What are the scientific synergies that could be cultivated to maximize science return?
15:30 View from NSF Mike Sieracki
15:50 Meeting wrap-up and discussion of next steps

Watch recording part 2

Posters

There are two poster sessions, and two poster rooms in each session. See below for where and when to find each poster presented in GatherTown.

Presenting author Affiliation Contact Poster title Keywords Where When
Sajjad Akam Iowa State Univ sajjad@iastate.edu Distinct Membrane Lipid Compositions of Anaerobic Methane Oxidizing Archaea - Insights from Peru Margin Carbon biogeochemistry, Carbon cycle, Chemical oceanography, Climate change, Marine biogeochemistry, Organic geochemistry ROOM1 (Weds)
Andrew Allen Scripps aallen@ucsd.edu Transitions in nutrient supply drive variation in pelagic ocean microbiome biodiversity and distribution in a coastal upwelling ecosystem Amplicon sequencing, Biogeography, Broad biological oceanography, Carbon biogeochemistry, Carbon cycle, Climate change, Ecophysiology, Marine biogeochemistry, Marine biogeography and ecosystem mapping, Microbial diversity, Microbial ecology, Nucleic 'omics, Plankton ecology ROOM3 (Weds)
Sarah Andrew UNC Chapel Hill sarah.andrew@unc.edu Proteorhodopsin localization and gene expression in a Southern Ocean diatom Carbon biogeochemistry, Ecophysiology, Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial ecology, Nucleic 'omics, Physiology, Trace metals ROOM1 (Weds)
Katherine Barbeau SIO/UCSD kbarbeau@ucsd.edu Omics approaches to characterizing Fe and C coupling in heterotrophic marine bacteria Carbon biogeochemistry, Carbon cycle, Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Metatranscriptomics, Nutrient cycles (including rates), Nutrient requirements, Trace metals ROOM2 (Thurs)
Rene Boiteau Oregon State Univ rene.boiteau@oregonstate.edu Illuminating the ocean's 'black box' metallome Chemical oceanography, Instrumentation and sampling technology, Marine biogeochemistry, Organic geochemistry, Trace metals ROOM2 (Thurs)
Jeff Bowman Scripps jsbowman@ucsd.edu Predicting net community production from microbial community structure in the coastal ocean and beyond Amplicon sequencing, Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial rate measurements, Net community production ROOM3 (Weds)
Angie Boysen Univ of Chicago aboysen@uchicago.edu Particulate metabolites of the North Pacific reflect microbial community composition and activity Biogeography, Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeography and ecosystem mapping, Microbial ecology, Organic geochemistry, Metabolomics ROOM1 (Weds)
Natalie Cohen UGA Skidaway cohen@uga.edu Metabolic profiles and ecological roles of diverse protists across a coastal-offshore biogeochemical gradient in the North Atlantic Ocean Broad biological oceanography, Ecophysiology, Metatranscriptomics, Microbial ecology, Nucleic 'omics, Plankton ecology, Proteomics, Trace metals ROOM1 (Weds)
Jacob Cram Univ of Maryland Center for Environmental Science jcram@umces.edu Network analysis reveals statistical associations between cyanophage host genes and cyanobacterial ecotypes across ocean basins Biogeography, Broad biological oceanography, Carbon cycle, Data and information science, Microbial ecology, Nucleic 'omics ROOM1 (Weds)
Clara Fuchsman Univ of Maryland Center for Environmental Science cfuchsman@umces.edu Identifying biogeochemical linkages between bacteria and other trophic levels (protists, viruses, zooplankton) using phylogenetic read placement of metagenomic depth profiles from Oxygen Deficient Zones Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial ecology ROOM1 (Weds)
Nick Hawco Univ of Hawaii hawco@hawaii.edu Precise, low level iron uptake rates with MC-ICPMS: a trial run at Station ALOHA Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial rate measurements, Nutrient cycles (including rates), Nutrient requirements, Physiology, Trace metals ROOM4 (Thurs)
Anitra Ingalls UW aingalls@uw.edu Stable isotope probing metabolomics reveals the complex role of glycine betaine in marine microbial communities Chemical oceanography, Ecophysiology, Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial rate measurements, Nutrient cycles (including rates), Nutrient requirements, Organic geochemistry, Plankton ecology, Metabolomics ROOM3 (Weds)
Seth John USC sethjohn@usc.edu Awesome OCIMs such as the AWESOME OCIM are awesome for modeling metals...are they equally awesome for BioGeoSCAPES? Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Modeling, Nutrient cycles (including rates), Ocean physical-biogeochemical modeling, Trace metals ROOM3 (Weds)
Irina Koester Scripps ikoester@ucsd.edu Untargeted metabolomics of organic matter across oxygen gradients in the eastern tropical north pacific ocean Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Organic geochemistry, Metabolomics ROOM2 (Thurs)
Robert Lampe Scripps rlampe@ucsd.edu Drivers of diatom abundances and diversity in a coastal upwelling biome Amplicon sequencing, Microbial diversity, Microbial ecology, Nucleic 'omics, Plankton ecology ROOM2 (Thurs)
Kaycie Lanpher Scripps klanpher@ucsd.edu Measuring energy charge and flux in marine microbial communities using the adenylate system Broad biological oceanography, Carbon cycle, Chemical oceanography, Climate change, Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial diversity, Microbial ecology, Microbial rate measurements, Net community production, Nutrient cycles (including rates) ROOM4 (Thurs)
Robert Letscher UNH robert.letscher@unh.edu Potential BioGeoSCAPES contributions from the Letscher lab: [DON], [DOP], [TEP-C], global biogeochemical-ecosystem modeling Carbon biogeochemistry, Carbon cycle, Chemical oceanography, Climate change, Marine biogeochemistry, Marine biogeography and ecosystem mapping, Modeling, Net community production, Nutrient cycles (including rates), Ocean physical-biogeochemical modeling, Organic geochemistry, Trace metals ROOM4 (Thurs)
Kaijun Lu Univ Texas Austin Marine Science Institute kaijun.lu@utexas.edu Evaluating initial peptide hydrolysis rates in seawaters using a tetrapeptide analog: ala-val-phe-ala Carbon biogeochemistry, Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial rate measurements, Organic geochemistry ROOM3 (Weds)
Lauren Manck Flathead Lake Biological Station, Univ Montana lauren.manck@flbs.umt.edu Iron Limitation in the Heterotrophic Bacterial Community of the California Current System Carbon biogeochemistry, Carbon cycle, Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Metatranscriptomics, Microbial diversity, Microbial rate measurements, Nucleic 'omics, Nutrient requirements, Trace metals ROOM4 (Thurs)
Jesse McNichol Univ Southern California mcnichol@alum.mit.edu Progress & prospects for using universal primers for biogeography and modelling Amplicon sequencing, Biogeography, Broad biological oceanography, Data and information science, Microbial diversity, Microbial ecology, Modeling ROOM2 (Thurs)
Erin McParland WHOI emcparland@whoi.edu Seasonal and diel variability of a depth-resolved exometabolome at the Bermuda Atlantic Time-series Study Amplicon sequencing, Broad biological oceanography, Carbon biogeochemistry, Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial diversity, Microbial ecology, Organic geochemistry ROOM2 (Thurs)
Susanne Menden-Deuer URI GSO smenden@uri.edu Phenotypic trait diversity in plankton promotes species co-existence and microbial diversity Microbial diversity ROOM2 (Thurs)
Kimberly Popendorf Univ of Miami RSMAS kpopendorf@rsmas.miami.edu Microbial phosphorus cycling through group-specific uptake rates, enzyme activity, and biochemical allocation Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial diversity, Microbial rate measurements, Nutrient cycles (including rates), Nutrient requirements, Physiology ROOM4 (Thurs)
Joshua Sacks Univ Washington jssacks@uw.edu Dissolved Metabolomics Enables Direct Observations of DOM Cycles Carbon biogeochemistry, Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Organic geochemistry, Metabolomics ROOM4 (Thurs)
Jaci Saunders WHOI jaci@whoi.edu Untargeted proteomics reveals marine microbial community functional shifts across biogeochemical provinces Biogeography, Broad biological oceanography, Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Marine biogeography and ecosystem mapping, Microbial diversity, Microbial ecology, Plankton ecology, Proteomics, Trace metals ROOM1 (Weds)
Laura Sofen Bigelow Lab lsofen@bigelow.org Metal contents of small autotrophic flagellates from contrasting open-ocean ecosystems Marine biogeochemistry, Nutrient requirements, Trace metals ROOM3 (Weds)
Xin Sun Yale Univ xinsun12@gmail.com Microbial Niche Differentiation Explains Nitrite Oxidation in Marine Oxygen Minimum Zones Chemical oceanography, Marine biogeochemistry, Microbial diversity, Microbial ecology, Microbial rate measurements, Modeling, Nucleic 'omics, Nutrient cycles (including rates) ROOM3 (Weds)
Benjamin Van Mooy WHOI bvanmooy@whoi.edu Global-scale ocean lipidomic survey reveals new insights on plankton physiology and biogeochemical provinces Chemical oceanography, Ecophysiology, Marine biogeochemistry, Organic geochemistry, Plankton ecology, Lipidomics ROOM1 (Weds)
Ying Zhang URI yingzhang@uri.edu Bacterioplankton Dynamics and Nutrient Cycling Function in Narragansett Bay, RI Amplicon sequencing, Data and information science, Microbial diversity, Microbial ecology, Nucleic 'omics, Nutrient cycles (including rates) ROOM3 (Weds)

Scoping Workshop Objectives

Understanding ocean metabolism on a changing planet is a complex and challenging problem that requires coordination across many different fields. We find ourselves finally at a point in time where international momentum has built and we are methodologically and intellectually poised to take on the challenge of an integrated microbial biogeochemistry program. Critically, we see the international community moving forward with a BioGeoSCAPES initiative and feel it is imperative that the US maintain a co-leadership role. This workshop represents an opportunity for interested US scientists to contribute to the development of key scientific questions that a coordinated microbial biogeochemistry program could address and articulate how those would bridge disciplines (e.g., questions that are fundamentally biological, chemical, or both). Participants will discuss currently available technical capabilities, as well as obstacles to be addressed in order to address the proposed studies. Project scope will be discussed, with efforts made to develop consensus on how to focus the BioGeoSCAPES program within the broader fields of biological and chemical oceanography. Ongoing 'omics intercomparison and intercalibration efforts (ocean metaproteomics, ocean nucleic acids) will lay critical foundation for BioGeoSCAPES, and participants will provide updates on their status and discuss further efforts that will be needed for those domains. Furthermore, additional analytes that may be of scientific value may be identified as needing intercalibration efforts in order to create globally intercomparable values needed for a large-scale program. For a preliminary schedule, we propose to begin with an introduction by the conveners, followed by several plenary talks to set the stage for the discussions, and then having a combination of large and small group discussions on various topics such as:

  • scientific questions of interest (with breakout groups by geographic region and depth)
  • analytes of interest and availability of intercalibration standards for ensuring accuracy in large-scale sampling programs
  • integration of sampling modes and their integration with scientific objectives (e.g., temporal and spatial)
  • available and emerging sampling platforms
  • challenges of data management and archival, synthesis, and modeling
  • scope of the BioGeoSCAPES initiative (i.e. balance of field vs. lab measurements, section vs. process studies
  • mechanisms to facilitate international coordination
  • potential funding sources and feasibility with the US system

Anticipated Outcomes

An important aspect of the workshop will be using the discussion to develop a list of action items to enable the US program to further the progression towards a global-scale microbial oceanography capability required for a BioGeoSCAPES program. Primary outcomes will include:

  • Community-building of a diverse group of national scientists with expertise in microbial biogeochemistry
  • Workshop report summarizing workshop findings and future action items

Read the proposal - first two pages include history of this effort

Participant List

Name Affiliation Email Address
Adrian Burd University of Georgia adrianb@uga.edu
Adrian Marchetti University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill amarchetti@unc.edu
Ajit Subramaniam Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia University ajit@ldeo.columbia.edu
Alan Shiller University of Southern Mississippi alan.shiller@usm.edu
Aleck Wang Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution zawang@whoi.edu
Alexander Bochdansky Old Dominion University abochdan@odu.edu
Ally Pasulka California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo apasulka@calpoly.edu
Alyse A Larkin University of California Irvine larkinsa@uci.edu
Alyson Santoro U. California Santa Barbara asantoro@ucsb.edu
Anand Gnanadesikan Johns Hopkins University gnanades@jhu.edu
Andrew Barton UC San Diego adbarton@ucsd.edu
Andrew E. Allen Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD aallen@ucsd.edu
Angie Boysen University of Chicago aboysen@uchicago.edu
Angela Knapp Florida State University anknapp@fsu.edu
Anitra Ingalls University of Washington aingalls@uw.edu
Arianna Krinos    
Astrid Schnetzer    
Barbara Bayer University of California, Santa Barbara bbayer@ucsb.edu
Benjamin Granzow Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution bgranzow@whoi.edu
Benjamin Neely NIST Charleston benjamin.neely@nist.gov
Benjamin Twining Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences btwining@bigelow.org
Benjamin Van Mooy WHOI Marine Chemistry and Geochemistry bvanmooy@whoi.edu
Bethanie Edwards UC-Berkeley bethanie_edwards@berkeley.edu
Bethany Jenkins University of Rhode Island bdjenkins@uri.edu
Cameron Thrash University of Southern California thrash@usc.edu
Christof Meile University of Georgia cmeile@uga.edu
Clara Fuchsman UMCES Horn Point Laboratory cfuchsman@umces.edu
Corday Selden Rutgers University crselden@marine.rutgers.edu
Danie Kinkade BCO-DMO dkinkade@whoi.edu
Daniel Repeta WHOI drepeta@whoi.edu
Daniele Iudicone Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn, Naples, Italy iudicone@szn.it
Dennis Hansell University of Miami marinecycles@gmail.com
Eleanor Arrington UC Santa Barbara earrington@ucsb.edu
Elena Litchman Michigan State University litchman@msu.edu
Elizabeth Canuel NSF Chemical Oceanography Program ecanuel@nsf.gov
Elizabeth Kujawinski WHOI ekujawinski@whoi.edu
Eric A Webb University of Southern California eawebb@usc.edu
Erica Ombres NOAA Ocean Acidification Program Erica.h.ombres@noaa.gov
Erin Black University of Rochester e.black@rochester.edu
Erin McParland Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution emcparland@whoi.edu
Fatma Gomaa Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution fgomaa@whoi.edu
Frank Edgar Muller-Karger University of South Florida / MBON / Marine Life 2030 carib@usf.edu
Gabrielle Rocap University of Washington rocap@uw.edu
George Hagstrom Princeton University georgehagstrom@gmail.com
H. Heather Kim Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution hkim@whoi.edu
Harriet Alexander Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution halexander@whoi.edu
Heather McNair URI Graduate School of Oceanography hmcnair@uri.edu
Hedy Edmonds NSF hedmonds@nsf.gov
Henry Holm WHOI and MIT hholm@whoi.edu
Hilary Close RSMAS, University of Miami hclose@rsmas.miami.edu
Ibrahim Farag University of Delaware faragif@udel.edu
Irina Koester Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego ikoester@ucsd.edu
Jaci Saunders WHOI jaci@whoi.edu
Jackie Collier SoMAS, Stony Brook University jackie.collier@stonybrook.edu
Jacob A. Cram University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science jcram@umces.edu
Jacob Waldbauer University of Chicago jwal@uchicago.edu
Jed Fuhrman USC fuhrman@usc.edu
Jeff Bowman Scripps Institution of Oceanography jsbowman@ucsd.edu
Jefferson Keith Moore University of California, Irvine jkmoore@uci.edu
Jesse McNichol University of Southern California mcnichol@alum.mit.edu
Jessica Fitzsimmons Texas A&M Oceanography jessfitz@tamu.edu
Jim Cotner University of Minnesota-Twin Cities cotne002@umn.edu
Jim Moffett USC moffett.james@gmail.com
Jiwoon Park School of Oceanography, University of Washington jiwoonp@uw.edu
Joan Bernhard WHOI jbernhard@whoi.edu
Joe Vallino MBL jvallino@mbl.edu
John Casey Massachusetts Institute of Technology jrcasey@mit.edu
Jose Valera UCSB josevalera@ucsb.edu
Joseph Montoya Georgia Institute of Technology montoya@gatech.edu
Josh Sacks University of Washington jssacks@uw.edu
Josue G Millan Indiana State University jmillan1@sycamores.indstate.edu
Judson Hervey Naval Research Lab (NRL-DC) judson.hervey@nrl.navy.mil
Jule Middleton MIT-WHOI Joint Program in Oceanography jemiddle@mit.edu
Julie A Huber WHOI jhuber@whoi.edu
Julie Dinasquet Scripps Institution of Oceanography jdinasquet@ucsd.edu
Julie Granger UConn julie.granger@uconn.edu
Julio Sepúlveda University of Colorado Boulder jsepulveda@colorado.edu
Justine Albers UC Santa Barbara justinealbers@ucsb.edu
Kaijun Lu The University of Texas at Austin Marine Science Institute kaijun.lu@utexas.edu
Karen Casciotti Stanford University kcasciotti@stanford.edu
Karthik Anantharaman University of Wisconsin-Madison karthik@bact.wisc.edu
Kassondra B Watson PSU/OIMB kasson2@pdx.edu
Katherine Barbeau Scripps Institution of Oceanography/UCSD kbarbeau@ucsd.edu
Katsumi Matsumoto NSF Chemical Oceanography kmatsumo@nsf.gov
Kaycie Lanpher Scripps Institute of Oceanography klanpher@rsmas.miami.edu
Kim Popendorf University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science kpopendorf@rsmas.miami.edu
Kim Thamatrakoln Rutgers University thamat@marine.rutgers.edu
Kristen Buck University of South Florida kristenbuck@usf.edu
Kristen Krumhardt National Center for Atmospheric Research kristenk@ucar.edu
Laura Sofen Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences lsofen@bigelow.org
Lauren Manck Flathead Lake Biological Station, University of Montana lauren.manck@flbs.umt.edu
Lihini Aluwihare Scripps Institution of Oceanography laluwihare@ucsd.edu
Luciana Santoferrara Hofstra University luciana.santoferrara@hofstra.com
Maite Maldonado University of British Columbia mmaldonado@eoas.ubc.ca
Mak Saito WHOI msaito@whoi.edu
Maria Kavanaugh Oregon State University maria.kavanaugh@oregonstate.edu
Maria Pachiadaki Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution mpachiadaki@whoi.edu
Mary Ann Moran University of Georgia mmoran@uga.edu
Matthew McCarthy UC Santa Cruz, Ocean Sciences mdmccar@ucsc.edu
Maya Gomes Johns Hopkins University mgomes@jhu.edu
Michael Maniscalco UC Santa Barbara mmaniscalco@ucsb.edu
Michael Sieracki NSF msierack@nsf.gov
Mick Follows MIT mick@mit.edu
Mike Beman University of California, Merced jmbeman@gmail.com
Mike Lomas Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences mlomas@bigelow.org
Mike Sieracki NSF msierack@nsf.gov
Naomi M Levine University of Southern California n.levine@usc.edu
Natalia Erazo Scripps Institution of Oceanography nerazo@ucsd.edu
Natalie Cohen University of Georgia Skidaway Institute of Oceanography cohen@uga.edu
Natalie Kellogg University of Washington, School of Oceanography nak01@uw.edu
Nick Hawco University of Hawaii at Manoa hawco@hawaii.edu
Nicola Ashlee Wiseman UC IRvine wisemann@uci.edu
Nicolas Cassar Duke University nc56@duke.edu
Nicole Poulton Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences npoulton@bigelow.org
Onema Christopher Adojoh Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio adojoho@mst.edu
P. Dreux Chappell Old Dominion University pdchappe@odu.edu
Patricia Yager University of Georgia pyager@uga.edu
Patrick Rafter UC Irvine prafter@uci.edu
Paul Berube MIT pmberube@mit.edu
Pia Moisander University of Massachusetts Dartmouth pmoisander@umassd.edu
Pratik Jagtap University of Minnesota pjagtap@umn.edu
Rene Boiteau Oregon State University rene.boiteau@oregonstate.edu
Rob Lampe Scripps Institution of Oceanography rlampe@ucsd.edu
Robert Letscher University of New Hampshire robert.letscher@unh.edu
Robert Morris University of Washington morrisrm@uw.edu
Sajjad Abdullajintakam Iowa State University sajjad@iastate.edu
Sam Wilson Newcastle University / University of Hawaii stwilson@hawaii.edu
Samantha Joye University of Georgia mandyjoye@gmail.com
Sarah Andrew UNC Chapel Hill sarah.andrew@unc.edu
Sarah Hu Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution sarah.hu@whoi.edu
Scott Gifford UNC Chapel Hill sgifford@email.unc.edu
Scott McCain Dalhousie and MIT spmccain@gmail.com
Sebastian Cantarero University of Colorado, Boulder sebastian.cantarero@colorado.edu
Seth John University of Southern California sethjohn@usc.edu
Shannon Rauch WHOI / BCO-DMO srauch@whoi.edu
Sonya Dyhrman Columbia University sdyhrman@ldeo.columbia.edu
Susanne Menden-Deuer University of Rhode Island/Graduate School of Oceanography smenden@uri.edu
Sven Kranz Florida State University skranz@fu.edu
Tatiana Rynearson University of Rhode Island, Graduate School of Oceanography rynearson@uri.edu
Thomas Kelly University of Alaska Fairbanks tbkelly@alaska.edu
Tim Conway University of South Florida tmconway@usf.edu
Tristan J. Horner Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Tristan.Horner@whoi.edu
Victory Igberase The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley victory_igberase@yahoo.com
Winifred Johnson University of North Carolina Wilmington johnsonwm@uncw.edu
Xavier Mayali Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory mayali1@llnl.gov
Xin Sun Yale University x.sun@yale.edu
Xinning Zhang Princeton University xinningz@princeton.edu
Xuefeng (Nick) Peng University of South Carolina xpeng@seoe.sc.edu
Yibin Huang NOAA PMEL yibin.huang@noaa.gov
Ying Zhang University of Rhode Island yingzhang@uri.edu
Zhanfei Liu University of Texas at Austin zhanfei.liu@utexas.edu

Copyright © 2023 - OCB Project Office, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, 266 Woods Hole Rd, MS #25, Woods Hole, MA 02543 USA Phone: 508-289-2838  •  Fax: 508-457-2193  •  Email: ocb_news@us-ocb.org

link to nsflink to noaalink to WHOI

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.