An occasional supplement to the Journal of Marine Research
The editors are pleased to announce that the Journal of Marine Research is now publisher of the long-standing and well-respected oceanographic series The Sea.
The Sea is a continuing, comprehensive, and timely synthesis of the state of knowledge of ocean science. Topics that have been addressed in this series include physical, biological, and chemical oceanography, marine geology and geophysics, and the interactions of the oceans with the atmosphere, the solid earth, and ice.
Access to newly published articles is included in our online Journal of Marine Research subscription through Ingenta Connect.
Print-on-demand copies of The Sea supplements are available for direct purchase here.
The previously published volumes in this series are available through Harvard University Press.
Advancing Science from Plankton to Whales —
Celebrating the Contributions of James J. McCarthy
Journal of Marine Research 77, Supplement
302 pages, 6 x 9.5 inches, paperback
Edited by
Patricia M. Glibert, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science
Mark A. Altabet, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
Joseph P. Montoya, Georgia Institute of Technology
Dennis J. McGillicuddy, Jr., Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
This volume of The Sea is a homage to James J. McCarthy and the many facets of his career, which have been an important influence on the fields of biological oceanography and global climate change.
Journal of Marine Research 75, Supplement
707 pages, 180 figures, 6 x 9.5 inches, paperback
Edited by
Nadia Pinardi, University of Bologna
Pierre F.J. Lermusiaux, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kenneth H. Brink, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Ruth H. Preller, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Stennis Space Center
This volume of The Sea aims to document the current state of the art in all facets of this broad subject of the science of ocean prediction.
This supplement is concerned with the systematic development of fundamental knowledge about ocean dynamics in the form of testable ocean models and estimation systems that relate to forecasting the ocean’s evolution. Articles cover the scientific understanding and fundamentals that define and allow the ocean prediction endeavor, as well as the implementation of concepts and methods in predictive system components and their applications to varied oceanographic services.
The Sea Volume 17 Table of Contents
Preface: A New Era for The Sea
by Kenneth H. Brink and James J. McCarthy
List of Contributors
The Sea: The Science of Ocean Prediction
by Nadia Pinardi, Pierre F. J. Lermusiaux, Kenneth H. Brink, and Ruth H. Preller
From Weather to Ocean Predictions: An Historical Viewpoint
by Nadia Pinardi, Luigi Cavaleri, Giovanni Coppini, Pierre De May, Claudia Fratianni,
John M. Huthnance, Pierre F. J. Lermusiaux, Antonio Navarra, Ruth Preller, and Stefano Tibaldi
Some Considerations about Coastal Ocean Observing Systems
by Kenneth H. Brink and Anthony R. Kirincich
Tidal Prediction
by Gary D. Egbert and Richard D. Ray
Advanced Wave Modeling, Including Wave-Current Interaction
by Alexander V. Babanin, Andre van der Westhuysen, Dmitry Chalikov, and W. Erick Rogers
Recent Advances in Nearshore Wave, Circulation, and Sediment Transport Modeling
by James T. Kirby
Modeling and Forecasting the “Weather of the Ocean” at the Mesoscale
by Anne Marie Treguier, Eric P. Chassignet, Arnaud Le Boyer, and Nadia Pinardi
Data Assimilation for Initialization of Seasonal Forecasts
by Magdalena A. Balmaseda
Coupled Ocean-Atmosphere Modeling and Predictions
by Arthur J. Miller, Mat Collins, Silvio Gualdi, Tommy G. Jensen, Vasu Misra, Luciano Ponzi Pezzi,David W. Pierce, Dian Putrasahan, Hyodae Seo, and Yu-Heng Tseng
Forecast Errors, Goodness, and Verification in Ocean Forecasting
by Gary B. Brassington
Modeling and Forecasting Ocean Acoustic Conditions
by Timothy F. Duda
Ocean Forecasting for Wave Energy Production
by Alexis Mérigaud, Victor A. Ramos, Francesco Paparella, and John V. Ringwood
Ocean Dynamics
by Gregg Jacobs and Baylor Fox-Kemper
Numerical Modelling in a Multiscale Ocean
by Dale B. Haidvogel, Enrique N. Curchitser, Sergey Danilov, and Baylor Fox-Kemper
Reconstructing the Recent Past Ocean Variability: Status and Perspective
by Simona Masina and Andrea Storto
A Future for Intelligent Autonomous Ocean Observing Systems
by P. F. J. Lermusiaux, D. N. Subramani, J. Lin, C. S. Kulkarni, A. Gupta,
A. Dutt, T. Lolla, P. J. Haley, Jr., W. H. Ali, C. Mirabito, and S. Jana
Issues in Stochastic Ocean Modeling
by Cecile Penland and Antonio Navarra
Coupled Ice-Ocean Modeling and Predictions
by Laurent Bertino and Marika M. Holland
Coupled Ocean-Atmosphere Forecasting at Short and Medium Time Scales
by Julie Pullen, Richard Allard, Hyodae Seo, Arthur J. Miller, Shuyi Chen, Luciano Ponzi Pezzi, Travis Smith, Philip Chu, José Alves, and Rui Caldeira
Oil Spill Forecasting (Prediction)
by George Zodiatis, Robin Lardner, Tiago M. Alves, Yiannis Krestenitis, Leonidas Perivoliotis, Sarantis Sofianos, and Katerina Spanoudaki
The Sea Volume 18 Table of Contents
Preface
List of Contributors
Advancing science from plankton to whales—
Celebrating of the contributions of James J. McCarthy
by Patricia M. Glibert, Mark A. Altabet, Joseph P. Montoya, and Dennis J. McGillicuddy, Jr.
Jim McCarthy’s achievements at the intersection of science with public policy
by John P. Holdren
Hats off to you, Jim!
by William C. Boicourt, Douglas C. Capone, Edward J. Carpenter, Sallie (Penny) W. Chisholm, Paul G. Falkowski, James N. Galloway, David L. Kirchman, Fred Lipschultz, Harold A. Mooney, François M. M. Morel, John Nevins, Michael R. Roman, Daniel P. Schrag, Sybil Seitzinger, and Bess B. Ward
The microbial loop concept: A history, 1930–1974
by Peter J. le B. Williams and Hugh W. Ducklow
Phytoplankton in the aqueous ecological theater:
Changing conditions, biodiversity and evolving ecological concepts
by Patricia M. Glibert
Urea uptake and urease activity in the Chesapeake Bay
by Caroline M. Solomon
N-loss stoichiometry in a Peru ODZ eddy
by Mark A. Altabet and Annie Bourbonnais
Amazon River influence on nitrogen fixation in the western tropical North Atlantic
by Joseph P. Montoya, Jason P. Landrum, and Sarah C. Weber
The ecological and biogeochemical state of the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre is linked to sea surface height
by Benedetto Barone, Ashley R. Coenen, Stephen J. Beckett, Dennis J. McGillicuddy, Jr., Joshua S. Weitz, and David M. Karl
Estimating particle export flux from satellite observations: Challenges associated with spatial and temporal decoupling of production and export
by Dennis J. McGillicuddy, Jr., Laure Resplandy, Marina Lévy
Comparing apples to oranges: Perspectives on satellite-based primary production estimates drawn from a global biogeochemical model
by Charles A. Stock
A metapopulation model for whale-fall specialists:
The largest whales are essential to prevent species extinctions
by Craig R. Smith, Joe Roman, and J. B. Nation
KENNETH H. BRINK
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
JAMES J. McCARTHY
Museum of Comparative Zoology,
Harvard University
ROBERT C. ALLER
School of Marine & Atmospheric Sciences,
Stony Brook University
PETER J. S. FRANKS
Scripps Institution of Oceanography,
University of California, San Diego
MARY-LOUISE TIMMERMANS
Department of Geology and Geophysics,
Yale University