Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: McLaughlin, Karen, Weisberg, Stephen B., Dickson, Andrew G., Hofman, Gretchen E., Newton, Jan A., Aseltine-Neilson, Deborah, Barton, Alan, Cudd, Sue, Feely, Richard A., Jefferds, Ian W., Jewett, Elizabeth B, King, Teri, Langdon, Chris J., McAfee, Skyli, Pleschner-Steele, Diane, and Steele, Bruce
Abstract:: Numerous monitoring efforts are underway to improve understanding of ocean acidification and its impacts on coastal environments, but there is a need to develop a coordinated approach that facilitates spatial and temporal comparisons of drivers and responses on a regional scale. Toward that goal, the California Current Acidification Network (C-CAN)...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Hofmann, Jan A. Newton, Deborah Aseltine-Neilson, Alan Barton, Sue Cudd, Richard A. Feely, Ian W

Creator:: Barton, Alan, Waldbusser, George G., Feely, Richard A., Weisberg, Stephen B., Newton, Jan A., Hales, Burke, Cudd, Sue, Eudeline, Benoit, Langdon, Chris J., Jefferds, Ian, King, Teri, Suhrbier, Andy, and McLaughlin, Karen
Abstract:: In 2007, the US west coast shellfish industry began to feel the effects of unprecedented levels of larval mortality in commercial hatcheries producing the Pacific oyster Crassostrea gigas. Subsequently, researchers at Whiskey Creek Shellfish Hatchery, working with academic and government scientists, showed a high correlation between aragonite saturation state (Ω[subscript]arag)...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Newton, Burke Hales, Sue Cudd, Benoit Eudeline, Chris J. Langdon, Ian Jefferds, Teri King, Andy

Creator:: Rothstein, Lewis, Cullen, John, Abbott, Mark R., Chassignet, Eric, Denman, Ken, Doney, Scott, Ducklow, Hugh, Fennel, Katja, Follows, Mick, Haidvogel, Dale, Hoffman, Eileen, Karl, David, Kindle, John, Lima, Ivan, Maltrud, Mathew, McClain, Chuck, McGillicuddy, Dennis, Olascoaga, M., Spitz, Yvette, Wiggert, Jerry, and Yoder, James
Abstract:: THE ROLE OF THE OCEANS in Earth systems ecology, and the effects of climate variability on the ocean and its ecosystems, can be understood only by observing, describing, and ultimately predicting the state of the ocean as a physically forced ecological and biogeochemical system. This is a daunting but exciting...
Resource Type:: Article

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