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hardware & infrastructure

New research accounts for atmospheric turbulence in observing flux exchanges
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Global Atmospheric Observations May Need Tweaking for Turbulence

by Mark Zastrow 14 June 201716 February 2022

A new study that overturns an 80-year-old assumption about atmospheric turbulence may finally resolve discrepancies in observations of atmospheric heat, water vapor, and carbon.

Researchers assess how human-made towers influence lightning data
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Antenna Towers Attract Additional Lightning Strikes

by S. Witman 26 May 201714 February 2023

Atmospheric scientists evaluate the influence of human-made structures on lightning data.

Members of the U.S. Navy repair a NOAA buoy in the Atlantic Ocean on 25 January 2008.
Posted inScience Updates

Deep Trouble! Common Problems for Ocean Observatories

by B. M. Howe and E. McRae 22 May 20179 February 2022

Ocean Observing Infrastructure and Sensing – Technical Lessons Learned and Best Practices; Moss Landing, California, 23–25 September 2016

Researchers compare Argo float data with modeling to better understand changes in ocean color and biochemistry
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Autonomous Floats Shed New Light on the Ocean’s Many Hues

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 11 May 20171 February 2023

Argo float data reveal regional deviations from existing models of the relationship between ocean color and biogeochemistry.

CHaMP employees get trained in the use of a total station, which is used to measure streambed topography.
Posted inScience Updates

Defining Opportunities for Collaboration Across Data Life Cycles

by J. F. Weltzin, J. M. Bayer and R. A. Scully 9 May 20171 February 2022

Developing Enterprise Tools and Capacities for Large-Scale Natural Resource Monitoring; Fort Collins, Colorado, 12–13 October 2016

Testing the bike-mag system across the shoulder of the Dead Sea fault valley in northeastern Israel.
Posted inScience Updates

A Bike Built for Magnetic Mapping

by U. Schattner 25 April 201712 January 2022

Mounting a magnetic sensor on a bicycle offers an efficient, low-cost method of collecting ground magnetic field data over rough terrain where conventional vehicles dare not venture.

Researchers study what happens to ocean eddies when they encounter the Izu-Ogasawara Ridge in the Pacific Ocean.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

What Happens When Ocean Eddies Hit a Wall?

by E. Underwood 24 April 20172 March 2023

A new study tracks two ocean eddies passing over the Pacific Ocean's Izu-Ogasawara Ridge.

Technicians maintain an enhanced data buoy in the northwest Pacific, part of a new program to help monitor typhoons.
Posted inScience Updates

New Data Buoys Watch Typhoons from Within the Storm

by S. Jan, Y. J. Yang, H.-I. Chang, M.-H. Chang and C.-L. Wei 27 March 20179 February 2022

Advanced real-time data buoys have observed nine strong typhoons in the northwestern Pacific Ocean since 2015, providing high-resolution data and reducing the uncertainty of numerical model forecasts.

The cable ship René Descartes lays an underwater fiber optic cable near the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides.
Posted inScience Updates

Commercial Underwater Cable Systems Could Reduce Disaster Impact

by F. Tilmann, B. M. Howe and R. Butler 23 March 201710 February 2023

Workshop on SMART Cable Applications in Earthquake and Tsunami Science and Early Warning; Potsdam, Germany, 3–4 November 2016

A dredge (right) deepens the shipping channel to the port of Savannah, Ga., in 2015.
Posted inNews

Water Infrastructure Needs Get Bipartisan Nod at House Hearing

by Randy Showstack 15 March 201720 April 2023

A letter released at the event calls on President Donald Trump to ensure that money from a national harbor maintenance fund is used solely to improve ports and harbors.

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