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you were looking for : Types : Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Animal Tracking - Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System
Animal Tracking supports the collection of a wide range of data using tagged animals including fish, sharks and marine mammals. Information gained from tagged animals include physical data such as depth, temperature and salinity and small and large-scale movement based upon detection of tagged individuals. Animal Tracking consists of 2 Sub-Facilities, Acoustic Telemetry which uses a large array of strategically placed acoustic receivers around Australia to detect and track tagged animals, and Animal Tagging, deploying CTD trackers and bio-loggers on Australian and Southern Ocean seal and bird species, collecting behavioural and physical oceanic data.
The Key aims of the Animal Tracking Facility include:
1. Strengthening the national network of acoustic receivers and increasing the collaboration between acoustic telemetry researchers.
2. Lead the southern hemisphere region of an internationally coordinated Marine Animal Tracking Program (Ocean Tracking Network).
3. Act as a central data repository from collaborating institutes and researchers around Australia.
4. Assess Southern Ocean climate change.
Animal Tracking - Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System (ODIS id 1221)
Animal Tracking - Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System
Original (non-English) name
Acronym
Animal Tracking - IMOS
Citation
Users of IMOS data are required to clearly acknowledge the source material by including the following statement:
Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) is enabled by the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS). It is operated by a consortium of institutions as an unincorporated joint venture, with the University of Tasmania as Lead Agent.
Abstract
Animal Tracking supports the collection of a wide range of data using tagged animals including fish, sharks and marine mammals. Information gained from tagged animals include physical data such as depth, temperature and salinity and small and large-scale movement based upon detection of tagged individuals. Animal Tracking consists of 2 Sub-Facilities, Acoustic Telemetry which uses a large array of strategically placed acoustic receivers around Australia to detect and track tagged animals, and Animal Tagging, deploying CTD trackers and bio-loggers on Australian and Southern Ocean seal and bird species, collecting behavioural and physical oceanic data.
The Key aims of the Animal Tracking Facility include:
1. Strengthening the national network of acoustic receivers and increasing the collaboration between acoustic telemetry researchers.
2. Lead the southern hemisphere region of an internationally coordinated Marine Animal Tracking Program (Ocean Tracking Network).
3. Act as a central data repository from collaborating institutes and researchers around Australia.
4. Assess Southern Ocean climate change.
Contact name
Prof. Rob Harcourt
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Data can be accessed through AODN
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English
Countries: Australia
Host Countries: Australia
Sea Region: Coral Sea, Indian Ocean, Tasman Sea
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography
Keywords: Mammals, acoustic tag detection, acoustic tags, acoustics, animal behavior, animal tagging, telemetry
Last updated: 15/03/2021
These data were collected and made freely available by the International Argo Program and the national programs that contribute to it. (http://www.argo.ucsd.edu, http://argo.jcommops.org). The Argo Program is part of the Global Ocean Observing System.
Abstract
This portal provides details of each Argo float: floats map, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Pacific Ocean.
Contact name
codac
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
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Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
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Keywords
Themes
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Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data products (model output, forecasting products, climatologies, re-analysis, etc), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites), Real-time observing systems (and access to their metadata and data)
Languages: English
Countries: GLOBAL
Host Countries: France
Sea Region: World
Themes: DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography
Keywords: Argo, float, global ocean, global ocean observing system, in-situ, mapping, ocean circulation, ocean pressure, oceanographic data, profile, sea water salinity, sea water temperature, weather climate and seasonal observation
Last updated: 21/02/2021
Argo Canada - Tracked Float Data & Information (ODIS id: 215)
Argo is the largest ocean climate monitoring system in the world. It is an array of over 4,000 free-drifting floats that collects data on ocean temperature and salinity, providing valuable information on changes to the Earth's climate and hydrological cycle. Fisheries and Oceans Canada is proud to be a strong contributor to the international Argo project. Since 2001, the department has launched over 400 Argo floats, 88 of which are still operating. Argo data is publically available for free and is used for a variety of purposes such as assessing climate change, improving weather forecasts and developing ocean models.
Argo Canada - Tracked Float Data & Information (ODIS id 215)
Argo is the largest ocean climate monitoring system in the world. It is an array of over 4,000 free-drifting floats that collects data on ocean temperature and salinity, providing valuable information on changes to the Earth's climate and hydrological cycle. Fisheries and Oceans Canada is proud to be a strong contributor to the international Argo project. Since 2001, the department has launched over 400 Argo floats, 88 of which are still operating. Argo data is publically available for free and is used for a variety of purposes such as assessing climate change, improving weather forecasts and developing ocean models.
Contact name
Mr. Mathieu OUELLET
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
bbox=-180,-62,180,80
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites), Real-time observing systems (and access to their metadata and data)
Languages: English, French
Countries: Canada
Host Countries: Canada
Sea Region: Arctic Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Baffin Bay, Barents Sea, Beaufort Sea, Davis Strait, Gulf of St. Lawrence, Indian Ocean, Labrador Sea, Norwegian Sea, Pacific Ocean, Southeast Pacific Ocean (140W), Southwest Pacific Ocean (140W)
Themes: DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography
Keywords: CTD, salinity, water temperature
Last updated: 06/02/2019
ARGO Italy (ODIS id: 389)
http://argoitaly.ogs.trieste.it
ARGO-ITALY is the Italian component of a worldwide in situ global observing system, based on autonom ...
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ARGO Italy
ARGO-ITALY is the Italian component of a worldwide in situ global observing system, based on autonomous profiling floats, surface drifters, gliders and ship-of-opportunity measurements. It is primarily focused on the Italian seas, and the Mediterranean and Black seas, and includes observations of temperature, salinity, currents and other water mass properties. The ARGO-ITALY objective is to provide a significant and sustained Italian contribution to the global ocean monitoring.
ARGO-ITALY contributes to international programs such as Argo and Euro-Argo (global monitoring of water properties with profiling floats), GDP (Global Drifter Program to measure near-surface temperature and currents), EGO (gliding vehicles to measure water properties) and SOOP (Ship-Of-Opportunity Program to temperature profiles) have been developed to monitor the entire World Ocean on a long term basis.
ARGO-ITALY is a cost-effective long-term monitoring system that will be a unique source of information to study the role of the oceans, and the Mediterranean Sea in particular, on the climate system. It provides the data required by operational ocean monitoring systems in order to improve significantly extended forecasts of the atmosphere and oceans. ARGO-ITALY contributes to programs of operational oceanography, such as MOON (Mediterranean Operational Oceanography Network) and MyOcean (FP7 European project) and is essential for the production of marine core and downstream services products of GMES (Global Monitoring for Environment and Security). It is also an important component of GEOSS (Global Earth Observation System of Systems).
These data were collected and made freely available by the International Argo Program and the national programs that contribute to it. (http://www.argo.ucsd.edu, http://argo.jcommops.org). The Argo Program is part of the Global Ocean Observing System.
Abstract
ARGO-ITALY is the Italian component of a worldwide in situ global observing system, based on autonomous profiling floats, surface drifters, gliders and ship-of-opportunity measurements. It is primarily focused on the Italian seas, and the Mediterranean and Black seas, and includes observations of temperature, salinity, currents and other water mass properties. The ARGO-ITALY objective is to provide a significant and sustained Italian contribution to the global ocean monitoring.
ARGO-ITALY contributes to international programs such as Argo and Euro-Argo (global monitoring of water properties with profiling floats), GDP (Global Drifter Program to measure near-surface temperature and currents), EGO (gliding vehicles to measure water properties) and SOOP (Ship-Of-Opportunity Program to temperature profiles) have been developed to monitor the entire World Ocean on a long term basis.
ARGO-ITALY is a cost-effective long-term monitoring system that will be a unique source of information to study the role of the oceans, and the Mediterranean Sea in particular, on the climate system. It provides the data required by operational ocean monitoring systems in order to improve significantly extended forecasts of the atmosphere and oceans. ARGO-ITALY contributes to programs of operational oceanography, such as MOON (Mediterranean Operational Oceanography Network) and MyOcean (FP7 European project) and is essential for the production of marine core and downstream services products of GMES (Global Monitoring for Environment and Security). It is also an important component of GEOSS (Global Earth Observation System of Systems).
Contact name
P.-M Poulain
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English
Countries: Italy
Host Countries: Italy
Sea Region: Mediterranean Sea, World
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography
Keywords: Argo, float, global ocean, global ocean observing system, in-situ, multi-year, ocean circulation, ocean pressure, sea water salinity, sea water temperature, weather climate and seasonal observation
Last updated: 12/08/2020
Gliders are small autonomous underwater vehicles which were developed to carry out in-situ observations of the upper 1km of the ocean filling the gaps left by the existing observing systems. More information on the instruments, how they work, why are they important are posted in the Everyone’s Gliding Observatories site (EGO).
OGS gliders are part of the European glider infrastructure designed by GROOM (FP7 European Project).
Gliders are small autonomous underwater vehicles which were developed to carry out in-situ observations of the upper 1km of the ocean filling the gaps left by the existing observing systems. More information on the instruments, how they work, why are they important are posted in the Everyone’s Gliding Observatories site (EGO).
OGS gliders are part of the European glider infrastructure designed by GROOM (FP7 European Project).
Contact name
E Mauri
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data catalogue, Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English
Countries: Italy
Host Countries: REGIONAL
Sea Region: Mediterranean Sea
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography
Keywords: CDOM, Glider, chlorophyll a signal from fluorescence sensor in sea water, fluorescence, oxygen, research data, sea water electrical conductivity, sea water pressure, sea water salinity, sea water temperature, volume absorption coefficient of radiative flux in sea water due to dissolved organic matte, volume scattering function of radiative flux in sea water
Last updated: 05/09/2020
Australian National Mooring Network - Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System (ODIS id: 1218)
Australian National Mooring Network - Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System
The National Mooring Network is a collection of mooring arrays strategically positioned in Australian coastal waters. The National Mooring Network measures physical and biological parameters, and includes regional arrays of shelf moorings, acidification moorings, acoustic observatories and a network of National Reference Stations that include additional vessel-based sampling.
The National Reference Stations deliver long-term time series observations which are critical for defining key components of climate change and associated responses of ocean ecosystems. Currently seven NRS are in operation around Australia (Kangaroo Island, Yongala, Stradbroke Island, Darwin, Maria Island, Port Hacking and Rottnest Island), building on the three long-term locations (Maria Island, Rottnest Island and Port Hacking), where monthly water sampling for physical and biological parameters have been in operation since the 1940’s.
The IMOS shelf moorings are deployed in a wide range of configurations (cross shelf arrays, mooring pairs and single moorings), and are designed to characterise and monitor regional processes on the continental shelf. In some locations, shelf moorings are linked to Deep Water Arrays.
Acidification moorings are co-located at some National Reference Station sites to collect the full suite of parameters needed to characterise the concentration of acidification and provide key observations to help us understand and address the problem of increasing ocean acidification.
Acoustic Observatories, which ceased operations in December 2017 passively record sound from the ocean. The data, which is still available via the AODN Portal provide baseline data on ambient oceanic noise, detection of fish and mammal vocalisations linked to ocean productivity and the detection of underwater events.
The National Mooring Network consists of ten different Sub-Facilities.
Australian National Mooring Network - Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System (ODIS id 1218)
Australian National Mooring Network - Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System
Original (non-English) name
Acronym
ANMN - IMOS
Citation
Users of IMOS data are required to clearly acknowledge the source material by including the following statement:
Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) is enabled by the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS). It is operated by a consortium of institutions as an unincorporated joint venture, with the University of Tasmania as Lead Agent.
Abstract
The National Mooring Network is a collection of mooring arrays strategically positioned in Australian coastal waters. The National Mooring Network measures physical and biological parameters, and includes regional arrays of shelf moorings, acidification moorings, acoustic observatories and a network of National Reference Stations that include additional vessel-based sampling.
The National Reference Stations deliver long-term time series observations which are critical for defining key components of climate change and associated responses of ocean ecosystems. Currently seven NRS are in operation around Australia (Kangaroo Island, Yongala, Stradbroke Island, Darwin, Maria Island, Port Hacking and Rottnest Island), building on the three long-term locations (Maria Island, Rottnest Island and Port Hacking), where monthly water sampling for physical and biological parameters have been in operation since the 1940’s.
The IMOS shelf moorings are deployed in a wide range of configurations (cross shelf arrays, mooring pairs and single moorings), and are designed to characterise and monitor regional processes on the continental shelf. In some locations, shelf moorings are linked to Deep Water Arrays.
Acidification moorings are co-located at some National Reference Station sites to collect the full suite of parameters needed to characterise the concentration of acidification and provide key observations to help us understand and address the problem of increasing ocean acidification.
Acoustic Observatories, which ceased operations in December 2017 passively record sound from the ocean. The data, which is still available via the AODN Portal provide baseline data on ambient oceanic noise, detection of fish and mammal vocalisations linked to ocean productivity and the detection of underwater events.
The National Mooring Network consists of ten different Sub-Facilities.
Contact name
Scientific Officer
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Data can be accessed in the AODN
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
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Data policy
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Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English
Countries: Australia
Host Countries: Australia
Sea Region: Coral Sea, Indian Ocean, Tasman Sea
Themes: DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography, DS05 Atmosphere
Keywords: acidification monitoring, acoustics monitoring, coastal monitoring, coastal ocean waters, mooring, oceanographic data, oceans, operational oceanography
Last updated: 14/03/2021
http://imos.org.au/facilities/auv
Autonomous Underwater Vehicles or AUVs are unmanned vehicles that operate independently and under th ...
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Autonomous Underwater Vehicles - Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System
Autonomous Underwater Vehicles or AUVs are unmanned vehicles that operate independently and under their own power. While very large-scale surface processes can be easily addressed by both remote sensing and ship-borne systems, the characterization of seafloor processes is often unachievable by these traditional methods. AUVs are effective for rapid and cost-effective high-resolution, accurately geo-referenced and targeted acoustic imagery of the seafloor.
IMOS deploys AUVs in Australian waters to provide a critical link between oceanographic and benthic processes from both tropical and temperate reef environments, spanning the entire latitudinal range of Australia.
To support a more in-depth understanding of natural, climate change and human-induced variability in the shelf environments, the Autonomous Underwater Vehicles Facility operates an integrated benthic monitoring program collecting high-quality seafloor imagery and associated water column data using AUVs at sites around the country.
Autonomous Underwater Vehicles - Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System (ODIS id 1219)
Autonomous Underwater Vehicles - Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System
Original (non-English) name
Acronym
AUV - IMOS
Citation
Users of IMOS data are required to clearly acknowledge the source material by including the following statement:
Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) is enabled by the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS). It is operated by a consortium of institutions as an unincorporated joint venture, with the University of Tasmania as Lead Agent.
Abstract
Autonomous Underwater Vehicles or AUVs are unmanned vehicles that operate independently and under their own power. While very large-scale surface processes can be easily addressed by both remote sensing and ship-borne systems, the characterization of seafloor processes is often unachievable by these traditional methods. AUVs are effective for rapid and cost-effective high-resolution, accurately geo-referenced and targeted acoustic imagery of the seafloor.
IMOS deploys AUVs in Australian waters to provide a critical link between oceanographic and benthic processes from both tropical and temperate reef environments, spanning the entire latitudinal range of Australia.
To support a more in-depth understanding of natural, climate change and human-induced variability in the shelf environments, the Autonomous Underwater Vehicles Facility operates an integrated benthic monitoring program collecting high-quality seafloor imagery and associated water column data using AUVs at sites around the country.
Contact name
Prof. Stefan Williams
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Data can be accessed via AODN
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English
Countries: Australia
Host Countries: Australia
Sea Region: Coral Sea, Indian Ocean, Tasman Sea
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography, DS04 Marine geology
Keywords: AUV, Chlorophyll, Sea surface temperature, benthic imagery, benthos, oceanographic data, salinity, seafloor
Last updated: 14/03/2021
Eurofleets+ facilitates access to 27 research vessels, and multiple AUVs and ROVs from European and international partners by means of transnational access.
Eurofleets+ facilitates access to 27 research vessels, and multiple AUVs and ROVs from European and international partners by means of transnational access.
Contact name
Eurofleets+
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English
Countries: Belgium, France, Italy, Norway, Sweden
Host Countries: GLOBAL
Sea Region: World
Themes: DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography, DS04 Marine geology
Keywords: AUV, Glider, oceanography, online database
Last updated: 20/03/2021
http://mapservice.bco-dmo.org
BCO-DMO is the Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office. We help oceanography res ...
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BC0-DMO Mapserver Geospatial Interface
BCO-DMO is the Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office. We help oceanography researchers who are funded by the US National Science Foundation’s (NSF's) Division of Ocean Sciences' (OCE) Biological or Chemical Oceanography Sections or the Division of Polar Programs' Antarctic Organisms & Ecosystems Program manage their data, making them accessible online and archiving long-term with a national data center.
BC0-DMO Mapserver Geospatial Interface (ODIS id 420)
Data set citation should include these key components:
Principal Investigator (PI) name(s) (VERSION YEAR) title of dataset, data version date, publisher or distributor, date accessed/retrieved by you, DOI or URL of the data set
Abstract
BCO-DMO is the Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office. We help oceanography researchers who are funded by the US National Science Foundation’s (NSF's) Division of Ocean Sciences' (OCE) Biological or Chemical Oceanography Sections or the Division of Polar Programs' Antarctic Organisms & Ecosystems Program manage their data, making them accessible online and archiving long-term with a national data center.
Contact name
Shannon Rauch
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English, American English
Countries: GLOBAL, United States
Host Countries: United States
Sea Region: World
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS11 Fisheries and aquaculture
Keywords: Chlorophyll, Dissolved Fe(II), Fish, Phytoplankton, bacteria, copepods, data archive, data management, data services, dissolved inorganic carbon, dissolved methane, dissolved organic carbon, dissolved oxygen, fluorescence, mapping, metabarcoding, multi-core data, oceanographic data, open access, particulate organic matter, sediment
Last updated: 27/09/2020
Beach Monitoring facility - Balearic Islands Coastal Ocean Observing and Forecasting System (ODIS id: 1213)
Beach Monitoring facility - Balearic Islands Coastal Ocean Observing and Forecasting System
Coastal systems are sensitive environments where many processes operate at different space-time scales acting nonlinearly. Understanding nearshore processes and the response of coastal systems at all these scales is increasingly important because beaches are the first barrier in front of coastal flooding and, also, because of their economic and social relevance in terms of tourism economy and outdoor recreation. Additionally, the increased threat of global warming and the resulting rise in sea level may accelerate coastal erosion problems.
Beach Monitoring Facility products consist of real-time data on beach images and weather variables, as well as periodic information on waves, sediments and beach morphology.
A continuous, large and high-resolution dataset on coastline evolution, nearshore waves and currents, sediments and beach bathymetry is a key issue in order to characterize and manage coastal systems properly. The aim of the Marine and Terrestrial Beach Monitoring Facility is to contribute to this issue by means of the Modular Beach Integral Monitoring System (MOBIMS), which consists of a video-monitoring system, an Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler (ADCP) and a programme of bathymetric and sediment sampling.
Coastal videomonitoring allows the autonomous and sustained collection, analysis and storage of high-resolution digital pictures, that are then used to observe and quantify a wide range of coastal phenomena. MOBIMS at SOCIB incorporates the SIRENA coastal imaging system developed at the Mediterranean Institute for Advanced Studies, IMEDEA (CSIC-UIB).
Beach Monitoring facility - Balearic Islands Coastal Ocean Observing and Forecasting System (ODIS id 1213)
Beach Monitoring facility - Balearic Islands Coastal Ocean Observing and Forecasting System
Original (non-English) name
Sistema de monitorización de playas - Sistema de Observación y predicción Costero de las Islas Baleares
Acronym
Beach Monitoring facility - SOCIB
Citation
If you use SOCIB data, please acknowledge the use of these data with one of the following statements: In applications or websites: Data products used in this application were obtained from SOCIB (www.socib.es). In addition, please make visible the SOCIB logo. In publications: Citation of a dataset with DOI is shown through the corresponding landing page of the SOCIB Data Product Catalog (apps.socib.es/data-catalog) Dataset without DOI: Data used in this work were obtained from SOCIB (www.socib.es). and cite the following publication: Tintore, J. et al. (2013), The Balearic Islands Coastal Ocean Observing and Forecasting System Responding to Science, Technology and Society Needs, Marine Technology Society Journal, 47 (1), doi: 10.4031/MTSJ.47.1.10
Abstract
Coastal systems are sensitive environments where many processes operate at different space-time scales acting nonlinearly. Understanding nearshore processes and the response of coastal systems at all these scales is increasingly important because beaches are the first barrier in front of coastal flooding and, also, because of their economic and social relevance in terms of tourism economy and outdoor recreation. Additionally, the increased threat of global warming and the resulting rise in sea level may accelerate coastal erosion problems.
Beach Monitoring Facility products consist of real-time data on beach images and weather variables, as well as periodic information on waves, sediments and beach morphology.
A continuous, large and high-resolution dataset on coastline evolution, nearshore waves and currents, sediments and beach bathymetry is a key issue in order to characterize and manage coastal systems properly. The aim of the Marine and Terrestrial Beach Monitoring Facility is to contribute to this issue by means of the Modular Beach Integral Monitoring System (MOBIMS), which consists of a video-monitoring system, an Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler (ADCP) and a programme of bathymetric and sediment sampling.
Coastal videomonitoring allows the autonomous and sustained collection, analysis and storage of high-resolution digital pictures, that are then used to observe and quantify a wide range of coastal phenomena. MOBIMS at SOCIB incorporates the SIRENA coastal imaging system developed at the Mediterranean Institute for Advanced Studies, IMEDEA (CSIC-UIB).
Contact name
SOCIB Info
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
ADCP currents data available via SOCIB DC THREDDS server. Beach images available through SIRENA system.
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Balearic Islands beaches
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: Catalan, English, Spanish
Countries: Spain
Host Countries: Spain
Sea Region: Balearic Sea, Mediterranean Region
Themes: DS03 Physical oceanography, DS04 Marine geology
Keywords: beach images, coastal dynamics, coastal erosion, coastal flooding, coastal impact, coastal monitoring, oceanographic data, operational oceanography, operational service, photos, real-time data
Last updated: 25/02/2021
Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office (BCO-DMO) (ODIS id: 181)
https://www.bco-dmo.org
BCO-DMO is the Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office. We help oceanography res ...
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Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office (BCO-DMO)
BCO-DMO is the Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office. We help oceanography researchers who are funded by the US National Science Foundation’s (NSF's) Division of Ocean Sciences' (OCE) Biological or Chemical Oceanography Sections or the Division of Polar Programs' Antarctic Organisms & Ecosystems Program manage their data, making them accessible online and archiving long-term with a national data center.
Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office (BCO-DMO) (ODIS id 181)
Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office (BCO-DMO)
Original (non-English) name
Acronym
BCO-DMO
Citation
Abstract
BCO-DMO is the Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office. We help oceanography researchers who are funded by the US National Science Foundation’s (NSF's) Division of Ocean Sciences' (OCE) Biological or Chemical Oceanography Sections or the Division of Polar Programs' Antarctic Organisms & Ecosystems Program manage their data, making them accessible online and archiving long-term with a national data center.
Contact name
Shannon Rauch
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites), Information on projects, Information on vessels (including research vessels)
Languages: English, American English
Countries: GLOBAL, United States
Host Countries: United States
Sea Region: World
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS11 Fisheries and aquaculture
Keywords: Best practices, Coastal zone, Monitoring, biology, data management, ocean carbon
Last updated: 11/08/2020
National Program to make available, in near real-time, to the community of stakeholders, meteorological and oceanographic data, obtained in the oceanic areas of interest in Brazil. The South Atlantic and tropical Ocean is an oceanic region with an enormous lack of data. In the maritime area under which Brazil has the responsibility to generate and disseminate meteorological products, according to the International Convention for the Safety of Human Life at Sea (SOLAS), the situation is still precarious. The data collection network is restricted to some points located on islands, to sporadic measurements made by Brazilian Navy ships and voluntary merchant ships. Thus, the data is restricted to a few navigation routes that cross the South Atlantic and tropical ocean or limited to the reception of data collected by a few drift buoys. The densification of the meteorological and oceanographic data collection network, through this Project, will characterize the first Brazilian initiative, at national level, for operational monitoring, whose information will be essential for the improvement of the marine and climatological meteorological forecast over the Ocean region. South Atlantic and tropical.
National Program to make available, in near real-time, to the community of stakeholders, meteorological and oceanographic data, obtained in the oceanic areas of interest in Brazil. The South Atlantic and tropical Ocean is an oceanic region with an enormous lack of data. In the maritime area under which Brazil has the responsibility to generate and disseminate meteorological products, according to the International Convention for the Safety of Human Life at Sea (SOLAS), the situation is still precarious. The data collection network is restricted to some points located on islands, to sporadic measurements made by Brazilian Navy ships and voluntary merchant ships. Thus, the data is restricted to a few navigation routes that cross the South Atlantic and tropical ocean or limited to the reception of data collected by a few drift buoys. The densification of the meteorological and oceanographic data collection network, through this Project, will characterize the first Brazilian initiative, at national level, for operational monitoring, whose information will be essential for the improvement of the marine and climatological meteorological forecast over the Ocean region. South Atlantic and tropical.
Contact name
Ms. Elaine Villares SILVEIRA
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Data is received via satellites through the Argos system. The Argos program is administered jointly by the American agency, NOAA, and the French agency, CNES. This system is mounted on board the NOAA series satellites that operate in polar orbit. The data is downloaded in Toulouse, France and is made available on the GTS system. Alternatively, these data reach the CHM through INMET. The same data has also been captured directly in Brazil through satellites SCD 1 and 2 and CBERS and is made available to CHM, via FTP, by the DSA of CPTEC / INPE.
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
-33.411519, -32.634508, 4.544176, -50.675646
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data catalogue, Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English, Brazilian Portuguese
Countries: Brazil
Host Countries: Brazil
Sea Region: Atlantic Ocean
Themes: DS03 Physical oceanography, DS05 Atmosphere
Keywords: Monitoring, Numerical model prediction, Ocean Observing System, air humidity, air temperature, atmosphere, moored buoy, air temperature, air humidity,, ocean currents, operational oceanography, water temperature, waves, wind speed
Last updated: 14/09/2020
Buoys - Caribbean Coastal Ocean Observing System (ODIS id: 1232)
https://www.caricoos.org/
CARICOOS operates a network of observing assets including data buoys. Data from these assets and val ...
more
Buoys - Caribbean Coastal Ocean Observing System
CARICOOS operates a network of observing assets including data buoys. Data from these assets and value-added data products such as graphs and maps are provided free of charge to the general public through the web page www.caricoos.org. This web page brings together coastal ocean data and forecasts from a variety of sources including satellites, ocean instruments and numerical models to give the user an integrated view of past, present conditions in the US Caribbean region. Data are provided online by a number of organizations including NOAA, NASA, ONR Universities and others to whom credit is given. Data and graphics, other than NOAA National Weather Service products, are presented as experimental products.
Buoys - Caribbean Coastal Ocean Observing System (ODIS id 1232)
CARICOOS operates a network of observing assets including data buoys. Data from these assets and value-added data products such as graphs and maps are provided free of charge to the general public through the web page www.caricoos.org. This web page brings together coastal ocean data and forecasts from a variety of sources including satellites, ocean instruments and numerical models to give the user an integrated view of past, present conditions in the US Caribbean region. Data are provided online by a number of organizations including NOAA, NASA, ONR Universities and others to whom credit is given. Data and graphics, other than NOAA National Weather Service products, are presented as experimental products.
Contact name
Julio M. Morell (Executive Director)
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data products (model output, forecasting products, climatologies, re-analysis, etc), Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites), Maps and atlases (geospatial products), Real-time observing systems (and access to their metadata and data)
Languages: English, Spanish
Countries: United States
Host Countries: United States
Sea Region: Caribbean Sea
Themes: DS03 Physical oceanography, DS05 Atmosphere
Keywords: buoys, data buoy, forecast model output, oceanographic data
Last updated: 28/03/2021
Canary Islands Integrated Marine Data Repository (ODIS id: 324)
https://redmic.es/
REDMIC (the Canary Islands Integrated Marine Data Repository, acronym in Spanish) is a permanent sys ...
more
Canary Islands Integrated Marine Data Repository
REDMIC (the Canary Islands Integrated Marine Data Repository, acronym in Spanish) is a permanent systematic system for the storage, safeguard and service of marine data, following the philosophy behind OpenData and OpenScience. It was specifically designed for the Canary Islands and, by extension, Macaronesia. However, it has been approached as a pilot project with the intention of reapplying it to other regions and, overtime, using it to manage a public repository as a registry for marine data.
REDMIC is different to others in that marine data of whatever kind (maritime transport, oceanography, biodiversity, fisheries, etc.) are introduced in an integrated manner in the same system of geographical information. Therefore, the effort to gather all data is only made once at the beginning, so they can be used and combined as often as necessary with the utmost speed. REDMIC is inspired by the following principles: Exploitability: facilitating the successive use of data. Generavity: storing data by maximising its potential of use.
Traceability: providing data related to how the original data were obtained and allowing the knowledge of its modifications.
Publicity: publicly funded system for the safeguard, harmonisation and service of data. Versality: allowing for its use as a general repository (all kinds of data) or as an institutional repository (limited to a sort of information or product).
Canary Islands Integrated Marine Data Repository (ODIS id 324)
Repositorio de Datos Marinos Integrados de Canarias
Acronym
REDMIC
Citation
REDMIC, Canary Islands
Abstract
REDMIC (the Canary Islands Integrated Marine Data Repository, acronym in Spanish) is a permanent systematic system for the storage, safeguard and service of marine data, following the philosophy behind OpenData and OpenScience. It was specifically designed for the Canary Islands and, by extension, Macaronesia. However, it has been approached as a pilot project with the intention of reapplying it to other regions and, overtime, using it to manage a public repository as a registry for marine data.
REDMIC is different to others in that marine data of whatever kind (maritime transport, oceanography, biodiversity, fisheries, etc.) are introduced in an integrated manner in the same system of geographical information. Therefore, the effort to gather all data is only made once at the beginning, so they can be used and combined as often as necessary with the utmost speed. REDMIC is inspired by the following principles: Exploitability: facilitating the successive use of data. Generavity: storing data by maximising its potential of use.
Traceability: providing data related to how the original data were obtained and allowing the knowledge of its modifications.
Publicity: publicly funded system for the safeguard, harmonisation and service of data. Versality: allowing for its use as a general repository (all kinds of data) or as an institutional repository (limited to a sort of information or product).
Contact name
Ignacio Lorenzo García
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Canary Islands
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data catalogue, Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites), Information on projects, Information on vessels (including research vessels), Maps and atlases (geospatial products), Real-time observing systems (and access to their metadata and data)
Languages: Spanish
Countries: Canary Islands, REGIONAL
Host Countries: Spain
Sea Region: Atlantic Ocean
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography, DS04 Marine geology, DS05 Atmosphere, DS07 Administration and dimensions, DS10 Environment, DS11 Fisheries and aquaculture, DS12 Human activities
Keywords: CTD, Cetaceans, Chlorophyll, Digital repository, Epibenthos, Macrobenthos, Marine birds , Ocean Observing System, Ocean acidification, Satellite, Sea surface temperature, bathymetry, biodiversity, breeding colonies, cruis summary reports, document repository, experts, metadata, sea level, tides
Last updated: 24/04/2019
Cefas Data Hub (ODIS id: 1082)
http://data.cefas.co.uk
The Centre for the Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (Cefas), as one of the world's lon ...
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Cefas Data Hub
The Centre for the Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (Cefas), as one of the world's longest-established marine research organisations, has provided advice on the sustainable exploitation of marine resources since 1902. Today Cefas works in support of a healthy environment and a growing blue economy providing innovative solutions for the aquatic environment, biodiversity and food security. The Cefas Data Hub provides access to over 2080 metadata records, with over 5500 data sets available to download and connect to in support of commitments to Open Science through the Data Portal. Datasets available are increasingly diverse and include many legacy datasets including those from fish, shellfish and plankton surveys from the 1980's to the present day. Other increasingly international datasets made available include species migration data from tagging activities and data on habitat and sediment, ecosystem change, human activities including marine litter, otolith sampling and fish stomach contents, oceanography, acoustics, health and water quality. Data is provided under Open Government License by default where feasible.
The Centre for the Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (Cefas), as one of the world's longest-established marine research organisations, has provided advice on the sustainable exploitation of marine resources since 1902. Today Cefas works in support of a healthy environment and a growing blue economy providing innovative solutions for the aquatic environment, biodiversity and food security. The Cefas Data Hub provides access to over 2080 metadata records, with over 5500 data sets available to download and connect to in support of commitments to Open Science through the Data Portal. Datasets available are increasingly diverse and include many legacy datasets including those from fish, shellfish and plankton surveys from the 1980's to the present day. Other increasingly international datasets made available include species migration data from tagging activities and data on habitat and sediment, ecosystem change, human activities including marine litter, otolith sampling and fish stomach contents, oceanography, acoustics, health and water quality. Data is provided under Open Government License by default where feasible.
Contact name
Laura Hanley
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Currently over 100 DOIs for data and data products
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data catalogue, Data products (model output, forecasting products, climatologies, re-analysis, etc), Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites), Maps and atlases (geospatial products), Real-time observing systems (and access to their metadata and data), Software (ocean related)
Languages: English
Countries: GLOBAL
Host Countries: United Kingdom
Sea Region: World
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography, DS04 Marine geology, DS06 Cross-discipline, DS10 Environment, DS11 Fisheries and aquaculture, DS12 Human activities
Keywords: Aquatic pathology, Chartering, Climate change, Laboratory services and analysis, Modelling, Programme management, Research, advice and consultancy, Surveys, Training and capacity building, UK and Overseas work, aquatic animal health, assessment and advice, data management, ecosystem understanding, emergency response, marine biodiversity, marine monitoring, ocean and coastal processes, sanitary surveys, sea temperature and salinity trends, seafood safety, sustainable fisheries, technology
Last updated: 01/02/2021
INVEMAR. (año de consulta). Consulta de datos estaciones de monitoreo biológico, cruceros oceanográficos y red mete-oceanográfica del INVEMAR. Disponible en: http://cambioclimatico.invemar.org.co/modulo-de-informacion (Fecha de consulta)
Abstract
Consulta de estaciones de monitoreo biológico y red mete-oceanográfica del INVEMAR
Contact name
Leonardo ARIAS
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: Spanish
Countries: Colombia
Host Countries: Colombia
Sea Region: Caribbean Sea, Pacific Ocean
Themes: DS03 Physical oceanography, DS05 Atmosphere
Keywords: Climate change, buoys, real-time data
Last updated: 06/12/2020
Coastal marine observatory site Gulf of Trieste (ODIS id: 387)
For long term monitoring of ecological and oceanographic processes in the northernmost part of the Adriatic Sea at border of Area Marina Protetta di Miramare.
MAMBO Buoy (Monitoraggio AMBientale Operativo == ENVironmental Operative Monitoring) - History of the time series. Mambo buoy was the first weather-marine coastal station installed in the northern Adriatic, able to detect the main meteorological and oceanographic parameters in near rela time.
Launched in September 1998, MAMBO has been operational since January 1999; it is anchored at a depth of about 17 m, at outer limit of the Marine Protected Area of Miramare, in the Gulf of Trieste, in the northernmost part of the Adriatic Sea (45° 41'95" N and 13° 42'99" E); it is part of the Adriatic Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) site, together with biological time-series C1.
The system was developed by OGS (at time Osservatorio Geofisico Sperimentale), at the request of WWF and of the Marine Protected Area of Miramamare, and took advantage of previous experiences of measurement and design in the Sicilian Channel and in the Gulf of Trieste.
Over the years, there have been several imodifications in the configuration of the acquisition system; they are summarized in the technical details.
It should be highlighted that, from 1999 to 2004, the sensors for the determination of the temperature, conductivity, pressure, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, pH, and chlorophyll have operated in profiliyng mode, by performing a vertical profile along the water column every three hours.
Since 2005, however, the sensors for the hydrological properties have acquired data at a constant depth, initially at 10 m, and later also at 2 and 15 m in depth.
The MAMBO-1 buoy of Miramare has also served as a testing laboratory for other buoys, variously configured, still working even for Civil Protection of Friuli Venezia Giulia.
Coastal marine observatory site Gulf of Trieste (ODIS id 387)
For long term monitoring of ecological and oceanographic processes in the northernmost part of the Adriatic Sea at border of Area Marina Protetta di Miramare.
MAMBO Buoy (Monitoraggio AMBientale Operativo == ENVironmental Operative Monitoring) - History of the time series. Mambo buoy was the first weather-marine coastal station installed in the northern Adriatic, able to detect the main meteorological and oceanographic parameters in near rela time.
Launched in September 1998, MAMBO has been operational since January 1999; it is anchored at a depth of about 17 m, at outer limit of the Marine Protected Area of Miramare, in the Gulf of Trieste, in the northernmost part of the Adriatic Sea (45° 41'95" N and 13° 42'99" E); it is part of the Adriatic Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) site, together with biological time-series C1.
The system was developed by OGS (at time Osservatorio Geofisico Sperimentale), at the request of WWF and of the Marine Protected Area of Miramamare, and took advantage of previous experiences of measurement and design in the Sicilian Channel and in the Gulf of Trieste.
Over the years, there have been several imodifications in the configuration of the acquisition system; they are summarized in the technical details.
It should be highlighted that, from 1999 to 2004, the sensors for the determination of the temperature, conductivity, pressure, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, pH, and chlorophyll have operated in profiliyng mode, by performing a vertical profile along the water column every three hours.
Since 2005, however, the sensors for the hydrological properties have acquired data at a constant depth, initially at 10 m, and later also at 2 and 15 m in depth.
The MAMBO-1 buoy of Miramare has also served as a testing laboratory for other buoys, variously configured, still working even for Civil Protection of Friuli Venezia Giulia.
Contact name
B Cataletto
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data products (model output, forecasting products, climatologies, re-analysis, etc), Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: Italian
Countries: Italy
Host Countries: Italy
Sea Region: Adriatic Sea
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS02 Chemical oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography
Keywords: biology, ecology, long-term variations, moored buoy, time-series
Last updated: 24/08/2020
Coastal Zone Management Unit Barbados: Buoys (ODIS id: 398)
http://www.coastal.gov.bb/node/393
As one of the outputs of the Coastal Risk Assessment and Management Programme (CRMP) the CZMU has in ...
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Coastal Zone Management Unit Barbados: Buoys
As one of the outputs of the Coastal Risk Assessment and Management Programme (CRMP) the CZMU has installed three oceanographic buoys along the south, east and north coasts of Barbados (see map below). The buoys are located in deep water (>80 m) and will provide the CZMU with data required to accurately model how open ocean waves and currents translate to the wave and current patterns observed in the nearshore region. This increased knowledge will enable the Unit to better understand beach erosion and accretion trends, and enhance the effectiveness of beach protection/restoration interventions in the future.
The parameters being captured by these buoys include wave height and direction, current speed and direction, wind speed and direction, and seawater temperature.
Data from 3 buoys can be visualized online.
Coastal Zone Management Unit Barbados: Buoys (ODIS id 398)
As one of the outputs of the Coastal Risk Assessment and Management Programme (CRMP) the CZMU has installed three oceanographic buoys along the south, east and north coasts of Barbados (see map below). The buoys are located in deep water (>80 m) and will provide the CZMU with data required to accurately model how open ocean waves and currents translate to the wave and current patterns observed in the nearshore region. This increased knowledge will enable the Unit to better understand beach erosion and accretion trends, and enhance the effectiveness of beach protection/restoration interventions in the future.
The parameters being captured by these buoys include wave height and direction, current speed and direction, wind speed and direction, and seawater temperature.
Data from 3 buoys can be visualized online.
Contact name
Ramon Roach
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites), Real-time observing systems (and access to their metadata and data)
Languages: English
Countries: Barbados
Host Countries: Barbados
Sea Region: Caribbean Sea
Themes: DS03 Physical oceanography, DS05 Atmosphere
Keywords: coastal monitoring, current speed and direction, data buoy, oceanographic data, oceanography, operational oceanography, sea state, sea water temperature, wave height and direction, waves, wind speed
Last updated: 21/09/2020
CSIRO Oceans & Atmosphere Data Trawler (ODIS id: 160)
Use this tool to extract marine data from recent surveys, voyages, projects, data types with a focus on obtaining reports and data from a single survey/voyage.
To obtain data, you will be required to enter an email address which can be done at anytime from a data download page.
CSIRO Oceans & Atmosphere Data Trawler (ODIS id 160)
Use this tool to extract marine data from recent surveys, voyages, projects, data types with a focus on obtaining reports and data from a single survey/voyage.
To obtain data, you will be required to enter an email address which can be done at anytime from a data download page.
Contact name
Dr. Dave John WATTS
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Data systems/portals (allowing downloading of data sets), Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites), Information on projects, Information on vessels (including research vessels)
Languages: English
Countries: Australia
Host Countries: Australia
Sea Region: Arafura Sea, Bass Strait, Gulf of Carpentaria, Indian Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Southern Ocean, Tasman Sea, Timor Sea
Themes: DS01 Biological oceanography, DS03 Physical oceanography, DS06 Cross-discipline
Keywords:
Last updated: 28/09/2020
EMODnet Physics offers a reporting service where you can view and export various statistics through a dashboard either manually or via machine-to-machine communication services.
EMODnet Physics offers a reporting service where you can view and export various statistics through a dashboard either manually or via machine-to-machine communication services.
Contact name
Patrick Gorringe
Contact email
please check the record details page
Technical contact email
please check the record details page
Technical notes
Interface Languages
Contributing Countries
Countries owning the source
Sea Region
Spatial Coverage
Data policy
Metadata standard
Keywords
Themes
DOI's
Types
Interaction techs
Contributing data to
Obtaining data from
Types: Information of platforms (buoys, sensors, floats, gliders, satellites)
Languages: English
Countries: REGIONAL
Host Countries: REGIONAL
Sea Region: World
Themes: DS03 Physical oceanography
Keywords: Argo, CTD, Glider, data and information, ferrybox, fishing vessels, marine mammals, mooring, operational oceanography, physics, radar
Last updated: 14/10/2020
Data Explorer - Ocean Observatories Initiative (ODIS id: 832)
The Data Explorer is an exceptional tool to search across data points, download full datasets using ERDDAP, compare datasets across regions and disciplines, and generate shareable custom data views.
Data Explorer - Ocean Observatories Initiative (ODIS id 832)
The Data Explorer is an exceptional tool to search across data points, download full datasets using ERDDAP, compare datasets across regions and disciplines, and generate shareable custom data views.