E Komo Mai - Welcome! This is the 17th Ocean …...Moken who are sea nomads. Lindsey, who holds a doctorate specializing in ethnonavigation, credits her lifelong commitment to indigenous

E Komo Mai - Welcome!

www.sgmeet.com/osm2014

Sponsored by the American Geophysical Union, the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography, and The Oceanography Society

This is the 17th Ocean Sciences Meeting.

This joint meeting is an

international gathering

co-sponsored by the

American Geophysical

Union (AGU), the

Association for the

Sciences of Limnology

and Oceanography (ASLO),

and The Oceanography

Society (TOS).

The meeting includes

over 5,000 oral and

poster presentations,

stimulating plenary talks

and a refreshing keynote

on Sunday evening by

National Geographic

Explorer, Elizabeth

Kapu’uwailani Lindsey.

Plenaries have been

scheduled on Tuesday

and Thursday mornings

following the first set of

concurrent sessions,

to allow some time for

session participants to

“reenergize” and get

excited by topics that

may be outside their daily

interaction. The speakers

are primed to present

their material to a broad

audience of ocean

scientists, so all of the

talks should be of interest

to all participants.

We encourage you to use the meeting website and mobile app for all current information and to navigate the meeting.

Like us on Facebook! http://facebook.com/2014OSM.

Follow us on Twitter! http://twitter.com/2014OSM #2014OSM is the official hashtag of 2014 OSM.

Changes to the scientific program will also be published on an addendum that will be posted on message boards.

AGU/ASLO/TOSProgram Book

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Oral Presentations ...................................................................................... 22

Poster Presentations .................................................................................... 22

OSM 2014 Supporters ............................................................................... 22Sponsors .....................................................................................................................22Exhibitors ...................................................................................................................23

Media/Press Information .......................................................................... 29

Conference Registration and Check In .................................................. 30

Additional Participant and Attendee Information ............................ 30Receipts and Letters of Participation ................................................................30Concessions ..............................................................................................................30Breaks and Refreshments ......................................................................................30Messages ....................................................................................................................30Hawai‘i Convention Center Business Center...................................................30WiFi Internet ............................................................................................................30ATM Machines at Hawai‘i Convention Center ..............................................30Check Cashing ........................................................................................................30Hawai‘i Convention Center Parking...................................................................31Transportation .........................................................................................................31Special Needs ...........................................................................................................31Emergencies/Hawai‘i Convention Center First Aid .......................................31Family Room .............................................................................................................31Child Care Information .......................................................................................31

General Information ................................................................................... 31

Schedules At A Glance ......................................................................... 32-41Monday, 24 February 2014 ...................................................................................32Tuesday, 25 February 2014 ....................................................................................34Wednesday, 26 February 2014 .............................................................................36Thursday, 27 February 2014 ..................................................................................38Friday, 28 February 2014........................................................................................40

Convention Center Maps .................................................................... 42-45 Level 1/Exhbit & Poster Hall ................................................................................42Level 2/Parking ........................................................................................................43Level 3/Meetign Rooms ........................................................................................44Level 4/Ballroom .....................................................................................................45

Session Schedules ................................................................................46-174Monday, 2/24/2014 Orals......................................................................................46Monday, 2/24/2014 Posters ..................................................................................57Tuesday, 2/25/2014 Orals ......................................................................................75Tuesday, 2/25/2014 Posters ...................................................................................83Wednesday, 2/26/2014 Orals ............................................................................ 104Wednesday, 2/26/2014 Posters ........................................................................ 115Thursday, 2/27/2014 Orals ................................................................................. 134Thursday,2/27/2014 Posters .............................................................................. 142Friday, 2/28/2014 Orals ....................................................................................... 164

Author Index ............................................................................................... 175

Poster & Exhibit Hall Detail Map ...............................Inside Back Cover

E Komo Mai! Welcome to the 2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting .......................2

Meeting Organizers ......................................................................................2

Keynote and Plenary Lectures and Presentations .............................2-5Sunday, February 23, 2014 ......................................................................................2Elizabeth Kapu’uwailani Lindsey

Tuesday, February 25, 2014 .....................................................................................3Robert H. Richmond,3Panel Discussion: “Why aren’t they listening?”Richard Harris – Moderator

Thursday, February 27, 2014 ...................................................................................5Roger T. Hanlon Mary Jane Perry

Meeting Schedule .......................................................................................6-7

OSM 2014 Tutorial Talk Sessions .........................................................8-9

Award Lectures Session ................................................................................9The AGU Sverdrup Award Lecture ......................................................................9Dennis A. Hansell

The ASLO G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award ..........................................................9Gerhard J. Herndl

The TOS Munk Award Lecture............................................................................9Dr. W. Steven Holbrook

Poster Sessions ...........................................................................................9-10A Guide to Finding Posters .....................................................................................9Poster Session Receptions .....................................................................................10

Auxiliary Meetings, Workshops and Town Hall Meetings ....... 10-19Sunday, 23 February 2014 .....................................................................................10Monday, 24 February 2014 ...................................................................................11Tuesday, 25 February 2014 ....................................................................................13Wednesday, 26 February 2014 .............................................................................15Thursday, 27 February 2014 ..................................................................................17Friday, 28 February 2014........................................................................................19Saturday, 1 March 2014 .........................................................................................19

Social Events.................................................................................................. 19

Special Opportunities for Students ........................................................ 19Outstanding Student Presentation Awards......................................................19Student Social Mixer .............................................................................................19Storymaker Workshops .........................................................................................20The Ethics of Idea Sharing in a Connected World ........................................20Outreach Through Social Media .......................................................................20Fellowships and Grant Writing for Graduate Students ...............................20Student & Early Career Professional Career Center and Lounge .............20OSM Meeting Mentoring Program ...................................................................20

Special Opportunities for Early Career Participants ................... 20-22Early Career Mixer ..................................................................................................20Student & Early Career Lounge ..........................................................................20GEARS Lunchtime Workshop Series ...............................................................20Keys to Proposing, Conducting, Presenting and Publishing Research .....21Dual Careers: Challenges and Opportunities .................................................21“Meet your Agency Program Manager” Networking Breakfasts ...............21

Contents

AGU/ASLO/TOS 2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting

2

Please! No recording of individual talks or sessions.

Audio taping, videotaping, or photographing of presentations is not allowed at the meeting.

Thank you for your cooperation.

E Komo Mai! Welcome to the 2014 Ocean Sciences MeetingOn behalf of the program committee, we welcome you to the 2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting.

The meeting includes over 5,000 oral and poster presentations, stimulating plenary talks and a refreshing keynote on Sunday evening by National Geographic Explorer, Elizabeth Kapu’uwailani Lindsey. Plenaries have been scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday mornings following the first set of concurrent sessions, to allow some time for session participants to “reenergize” and get excited by topics that may be outside their daily interaction. The speakers are primed to present their material to a broad audience of ocean scientists, so all of the talks should be of interest to all participants.

We hope that you find the meeting exciting, informative and relevant.

Meeting Co-Chairs,

Eric Itsweire (AGU)[email protected]

Jon Sharp (ASLO)[email protected]

Mel Briscoe (TOS)[email protected]

Meeting Organizers 2014 OSM Meeting Co-Chairs: Jonathan Sharp (ASLO)University of Delaware

Mel Briscoe (TOS)OceanGeeks LLC

Eric Itsweire (AGU)National Science Foundation

Scientific Planning CommitteeSteve AcklesonSA Ocean Services

Karen CasciottiStanford University

Fei Chai University of Maine

Minhan DaiXiamen University

Michelle JungbluthStudent Representative (TOS), University of Hawaii Manoa

Gail C. KinekeBoston College

Brice LooseUniversity of Rhode Island

Bobby ThompsonStudent Representative (ASLO), University of Hawaii

Gene TysonAustralian Center for Ecogenomics (ACE)

Jyotika VirmaniX Prize Foundation

Caitlin WhalenStudent Representative (AGU), Scripps Institution of Oceanography

Tracy WiegnerUniversity of Hawaii at Hilo

Society Staff MembersHelen Schneider LemayASLO Business Office

Jenny RamaruiTOS Staff

Jennifer TombAGU Staff

Brenda WeaverAGU Staff

Keynote and Plenary Lectures and PresentationsSunday, February 23, 20146:00 – 7:30 pm, Kalakaua Ballroom

Elizabeth Kapu’uwailani Lindsey, National Geographic ExplorerBringing the Wisdom of the “Elders” Together with Modern Science for the Future of the Environment

Elizabeth Kapu’uwailani Lindsey is the first Polynesian explorer and female Fellow in the history of the National Geographic Society. She is an internationally recog-

nized expert in the field of cultural intelligence – a holistic system of knowledge and wisdom based on indigenous science.

Lindsey serves as an advisor to world leaders and global institutions, including such boards is the Tibet fund for his Holiness the Dalai Lama and the United Nations ambassadors Islands First.

In 2010 she received the Visionary Award from the United Nations for her contributions in intercultural engagement and understanding.A humanitarian who created scholarships in India, the former Miss Hawaii is also an award-winning filmmaker who has received numer-ous honors, including the prestigious CINE Eagle Award.Elizabeth continues to explore ways in which cultural intelligence ad-dresses 21st century challenges. She has been interviewed on NPR, CBS,


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National Geographic, the L.A. Times and others, regarding her work.

Her keen insights and first-hand accounts from around the world have made her keynote addresses an inspiring call to action. A sought after speaker in the United States, Europe, Asia and the Pacific, her audi-ences have included: Oxford University, Harvard University, Stanford University, TED, the YPO/WPO, the American Museum of Natural History and the Smithsonian.

Her work will provide a cultural record for future generations.Lindsey’s expeditions take her to some of the most remote regions of the world. She recently returned from a solo, three-month journey around the world where she documented fragile cultures, including the Moken who are sea nomads.

Lindsey, who holds a doctorate specializing in ethnonavigation, credits her lifelong commitment to indigenous elders who have influenced her, most importantly Pius “Mau” Piailug, a navigator-priest from the Micronesian island of Satawal. Mau also was the teacher of navigators Nainoa Thompson, Shorty Bertlemann and others.

“As a child I was cared for by three old Hawaiian women while my par-ents worked,” says Elizabeth. These elders were revered in our commu-nity for their mastery in ancient traditions. They told me that I would travel far to keep the voices of the ancestors alive and that it would take the wisdom of these elders to return the world to balance.”

Tuesday, February 25, 201410:30 am – 12:30 pm, Kalakaua Ballroom

Robert H. Richmond, Pacific Biosciences Research Center, Kewalo Marine Laboratory, University of Hawaii at ManoaCoral Reefs, Climate Change and Atomic Bombs

Abstract: Coral reefs worldwide are in decline as a result of human-induced disturbance, ranging from the common and chronic stressors of overfishing,

coastal sedimentation and pollution to the absurd and acute: vaporiza-tion from nuclear testing. Global climate change is and will continue to be responsible for extensive reef losses through the associated problems of temperature-induced mass coral bleaching events, increased storm intensity and frequency, ocean acidification and sea level rise. To ad-dress human impacts in the hope of allowing coral reefs to persist into the future, it is necessary to both diagnose and treat the underlying problems at multiple levels over space (local, regional and global scales) and time. Emerging technologies in the areas of proteomics, genomics and transcriptomics provide new tools for better understanding rela-tionships between stressors and coral reef responses with a higher level of resolution in determining the contributions of individual stressors in a multi-stressor system. Better bridging of science to policy develop-ment, implementation and evaluation is needed to insure a legacy of functional coral reefs of high economic, ecological and cultural value for future generations.

Speaker Biography: Dr. Bob Richmond is a Research Professor and Director of the University of Hawaii’s Kewalo Marine Laboratory. He received a Ph.D. in Biological Sciences from the Department. of Ecology

and Evolution, SUNY at Stony Brook in 1983 and subsequently spent two years as a postdoctoral fellow at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama, 18 years on the faculty of the University of Guam Marine Laboratory, and has been a Research Professor at the Pacific Biosciences Research Center, University of Hawaii at Manoa since 2004. He has spent his professional career studying coral reef ecosystems in the Caribbean and the Pacific, including the Virgin Islands, the Grenadines, the Galapagos Islands, Hawaii, Japan and, for over 30 years, in Microne-sia. He is the President of the International Society for Reef Studies, the Science Advisor to the All-Islands Committee of the U.S. Coral Reef Task Force and a science advisor for the Joint Ocean Commission Initiative. He is both an Aldo Leopold Fellow in Environmental Leadership (2004), and a Pew Fellow in Marine Conservation (2006). He works closely with community-based organizations, elected and traditional leaders and stakeholders, and has trained over 50 Pacific Islanders in his laboratory over the years. His research interests include coral reef ecology, marine conservation biology, ecotoxicology, bridging science to management and policy, and the integration of traditional ecological knowledge with modern approaches to resource use and protection. His childhood fasci-nation with “Dr. Doolittle” helped inspire his approach to studying coral reefs by “listening” to corals and other reef creatures through the use of ecological indicators and molecular biomarkers.

Panel Discussion: “Why aren’t they listening?”A facilitated discussion addressing public attitudes about climate and environmental sciences, negative influences on public attitudes, recog-nition of need for more effective communication, and communication to politicians and the public.

Moderated by Richard Harris, National Public Radio with panelists: Ed-ward Maibach (George Mason University), Christine O’Connell (State University of New York, Stony Brook), and Jerry Schubel (Aquarium of the Pacific)

Richard Harris – Moderator National Public Radio

Award-winning journalist Richard Harris reports on science and the environment for NPR’s newsmagazines, including Morning Edition and All Things Consid-ered. Harris, who joined NPR in 1986, has traveled to all seven continents for NPR. His reports have originated from Timbuktu, the South Pole, the Galapagos

Islands, Beijing during the SARS epidemic, the center of Greenland, the Amazon rain forest and the foot of Mt. Kilimanjaro (for a story about tuberculosis).

In 2010, Harris’ reporting uncovered that the blown-out BP oil well in the Gulf of Mexico was spewing out far more oil than asserted in the official estimates. He also traveled to Japan to cover the nuclear after-math of the 2011 tsunami.

Harris has covered climate change for decades. He reported from the United Nations climate negotiations, starting with the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1992, followed by Kyoto in 1997 and Copenhagen in 2009. Harris was a major contributor to NPR’s award-winning 2007-2008 “Climate Connections” series.


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Over the course of his career, Harris has been the recipient of many prestigious awards. Those include the American Geophysical Union’s 2013 Presidential Citation for Science and Society. He shared the 2009 National Academy of Sciences Communication Award and was a final-ist in 2011. In 2002, Harris was elected an honorary member of Sigma Xi, the scientific research society. Harris shared a 1995 Peabody Award for investigative reporting on NPR about the tobacco industry. Since 1988, Harris has won three journalism awards from American Associa-tion for the Advancement of Science.

Before joining NPR, Harris was a science writer for the San Francisco Examiner. From 1981 to 1983, Harris was a staff writer at The Tri-Valley Herald in Livermore, California, covering science, technology, and health issues. Under the auspices of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Harris spent the summer of 1980 as a Mass Media Science Fellow reporting on science issues for The Washington (DC) Star. Harris is co-founder of the Washington, D.C., Area Science Writers Association, and is past president of the National Associa-tion of Science Writers. He serves on the board of the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing.

A California native, Harris returned to the University of California-Santa Cruz in 2012 to give a commencement address at Crown College, where he had given a valedictory 30 years before. He earned a bach-elor’s degree in biology with highest honors.

Christine O’Connell Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science, Stony Brook University

Dr. Christine O’Connell is a science com-munication professional working for the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science in Stony Brook University’s School of Journalism. O’Connell is a marine and environmental scientist with an extensive interdisciplinary background in policy,

outreach, and communication. O’Connell was trained in improvisa-tion by Alan Alda, and works on improving scientific communication to the public and scientific outreach to the community. Her goal is to work towards strengthening the connections between science, society, and policy. Her scientific research focuses on coastal and marine spatial planning (CMSP), ecosystem-based management (EBM), waste man-agement, conservation planning, and ecosystem services. O’Connell has taught environmental communication and conservation classes at several universities and now teaches graduate courses on “Distilling your message,” for the Alda Center. She also coordinates and speaks at national workshops and manages The Flame Challenge, an interna-tional contest that asks scientists to communicate complex science in ways that would interest and enlighten an 11-year-old. O’Connell has organized collaborations across academia, government, and the com-munity – including an initiative between the humanities and sciences at Stony Brook called The Coastlines Initiative. She was instrumental in coordinating the Scientific Advisory Committee for the New York Ocean and Great Lakes Ecosystem Conservation Council, where she helped write the final EBM scientific research priorities report for NY State. She also worked closely with the NY Department of Environmen-tal Conservation on its Ocean Action Plan and was part of the Jamaica Bay Watershed Protection Plan Advisory Committee. Prior to her academic career, O’Connell worked in the fields of environmental advo-

cacy, community organizing, and public policy. She has been involved with organizing national environmental and political campaigns with Green Corps, and teaching community groups in New York City how to refine their message to talk to politicians, raise money, and organize their communities with Partnerships for Parks and City Parks Founda-tion. She is experienced in scientific outreach, government relations, coalition building, lobbying, campaign planning, social marketing, and communication coaching. Dr. O’Connell received her Ph.D. in Marine and Atmospheric Sciences at Stony Brook University and her B.S. in Natural Resources from Cornell University in 1999.

Edward Maibach Director of Mason’s Center for Climate Change Communication

Dr. Edward Maibach is a University Professor at George Mason University and the Director of Mason’s Center for Climate Change Communication. Leveraging three decades of experience as a communication and social marketing practitioner and scholar, Ed’s research focuses on public

engagement in climate change mitigation and adaptation. Ed currently co-chairs the Engagement & Communication Working Group of the National Climate Assessment Development and Advisory Committee, and he previously served as Associate Director of the National Cancer Institute, Worldwide Director of Social Marketing at Porter Novelli, and Chairman of the Board for Kidsave International. Ed earned his PhD in communication science at Stanford University and his MPH at San Diego State University.

Jerry R. Schubel President and CEO, Aquarium of the Pacific

Dr. Jerry Schubel has been president and CEO of the Aquarium of the Pacific since 2002. He is president and CEO Emeritus of the New England Aquarium and from 1974-1994 was Dean of Stony Brook Uni-versity’s Marine Sciences Research Center. For three of those years he served as the

University’s provost and is Distinguished Service Professor emeritus. Prior to 1974, Dr. Schubel was an adjunct professor, research scientist and associate director of The Johns Hopkins University’s Chesapeake Bay Institute. Dr. Schubel holds a Ph.D. in oceanography from Johns Hopkins University. He received an honorary doctorate from the Mas-sachusetts Maritime Academy in 1998. He has worked throughout his professional life at the interfaces of science management-policy on issues dealing with the ocean with an emphasis on the coastal ocean. Dr. Schubel has published more than 225 scientific papers and has written extensively for general audiences. He is a member of NOAA Science Advisory Board and is a member of the Science Advisory Panel for California’s Ocean Protection Council. He chaired the National Sea Grant Review Panel; the NRC’s Marine Board; and the Ocean Research and Resources Advisory Panel (ORRAP). He is a former member of EPA’s Science Advisory Board, the Census of Marine Life U.S. National Committee and the National Science Foundation’s Education and


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Human Resources Advisory Committee. At the Aquarium of the Pacific, he created the Aquatic Forum that brings together scientists, policy-makers and stakeholders to explore alternative ways of dealing with important, complex, and often controversial environmental issues facing California and the nation. He also directs the Aquarium’s Marine Conservation Research Institute.

Thursday, February 27, 201410:30 am – 12:30 pm, Kalakaua Ballroom

Roger T. Hanlon Senior Scientist, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts; Professor (MBL), Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Brown University, Rhode Island

Optical Magic: How Cephalopods Sense and Manipulate Light to Produce Rapid Adaptive Camouflage and Communication

Abstract: Nature has evolved elegant solutions for manipulating ambi-ent light to produce dramatic and colorful animal behavior. Nowhere is the diversity and speed of change in visual appearance better developed than in squid, octopus, and cuttlefish, all of which use rapid adaptive coloration to fight, attract mates, confuse prey and avoid predators. He will present new discoveries and some simplifying principles of how these refined biological systems operate. First, he will illustrate many of these complex visual behaviors with field video. Then he will present experimental data showing how cuttlefish visually perceive complex backgrounds and swiftly produce an appropriate camouflage pattern. Next he will demonstrate how spectrometers and new HyperSpectral Imagers allow us to measure ambient light and analyze animal patterns and colors “in the eye of the beholder.” Finally, Dr. Hanlon will describe details of the biophotonic skin structures and their control mechanisms that enable such remarkable visual diversity.

Speaker Biography: Roger Hanlon is Senior Scientist at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts and Professor (MBL) of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Brown University. He is a diving biologist who uses digital imagery (stills, video, hyperspectral) to analyze rapid adaptive camouflage and communication in cephalopods (squid, octopus, cuttlefish) and fishes. He was trained in marine sci-ences at Florida State University and the University of Miami and stud-ied sensory ecology as a postdoctoral fellow at Cambridge University. Recently his laboratory has focused on a highly multidisciplinary effort to quantify animal camouflage, touching subjects as varied as visual perception, psychophysics, neuroscience, behavioral ecology, image analyses, computer vision, and art. Collaborations with materials scien-tists and engineers aim to develop new classes of materials that change appearance based on the pigments and reflectors in cephalopod skin. Active public outreach featuring these charismatic marine animals has been conducted recently with NOVA, BBC, Discovery, NatGeo, TEDx, and NYT. Dr. Hanlon’s career path seems to have been determined by fate; as a teenager scuba diving in Panama, he came across an octopus on a coral reef and he has been fascinated with them ever since.

Mary Jane Perry University of Maine, Walpole, Maine

Looking Forward to Looking Back on 50 Years of Autonomous Robotic Ocean Sensing

Abstract: Documenting change in the physical, biological, and chemical parameters of the ocean is essential for understanding, predicting and test-

ing how the ocean will respond to climate forcing. This requisite demands persistent observations on appropriate temporal and spatial scales. Rapidly advancing technologies for mobile autonomous sens-ing offer the promise of a continuous, distributed and coordinated presence in the global ocean that is capable of sampling at the relevant scales. It is now possible to measure key biogeochemical parameters and abundances at multiple trophic levels for weeks to months to years, although some types of measurements are still in development and testing. This talk will focus primarily on interdisciplinary studies with floats and gliders, highlighting scientific advances, technologi-cal achievements, roles of collaboration, and lessons learned that are leading to improved deployment strategies and sensor calibrations. The oceanographic community has made tremendous advances in autonomous sensing since Hank Stommel’s early vision of sampling the ocean’s interior with gliders (1989; Oceanography 2: 22), the ALPS workshop (2003, http://www.geo-prose.com/ALPS/), and L&O’s special issue on autonomous platforms (2008, Limnol. Oceanogr. 53: 2057). While not yet halfway toward 50 years of autonomous sensing, progress to date is impressive. To paraphrase Walter Munk, ‘every time we look at the ocean in a new way, we learn something new.’ The pace of new discovery with autonomous vehicles continues to acceler-ate; the view back should be spectacular.

Speaker Biography: Mary Jane Perry’s long-term goal is to understand the mechanisms responsible for the variability in phytoplankton biomass, primary production, and species composition. She started her oceanographic career by studying the role of phosphate availability in controlling phytoplankton biomass and production in the subtropical Central North Pacific and was one of the first to diagnosis intermittent phosphorus limitation. Although she retains her interest in nutrient dy-namics, her focus shifted to the interaction of phytoplankton and light in the ocean, and the use of optical methods to study phytoplankton. Perry started this phase of her career with a study of the photoadaptive changes in the absorption cross section of photosystem I in marine phytoplankton. Specific research projects have included the variability in the photosynthetic quantum yield; the use of flow cytometry to study phytoplankton photoadaptive states and vertical mixing; the develop-ment of immunological methods to determine concentrations of photo-synthetic components; and a variety of direct and inverse methods to determine the phytoplankton absorption coefficient. More recently she has been involved in autonomous sensing of phytoplankton from gliders and floats. She was the PI on a NOPP project that lead to the development of the widely-used miniaturized fluorometer for autono-mous platforms, AKA the ECO Puck. She has participated in a number of cruises in both the north Atlantic and Pacific oceans and has served on many national and international panels and steering committees. She is a TOS Fellow and founder of the long-running summer graduate course in Optical Oceanography.


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Meeting ScheduleAll events are at the Convention Center unless noted otherwise.

Saturday, 22 February8:00 am-05:00 pm ASLO Board Meeting-Hilton Hotel

Sunday, 23 February8:00-10:00 am Storymaker Workshop, Part #1-313 C8:00 am-5:00 pm ASLO Board Meeting-Hilton Hotel7:00 am-6:00 pm Bering Sea Project-301 AB8:00 am-5:00 pm Effective Communication & Team Building-319 AB8:00 am-5:00 pm Science Education for EC-318 AB8:00 am-5:00 pm Ecology Infectious Marine Diseases-317 AB8:00 am-5:00 pm 2YC Oceanography Teaching-316 C8:00 am-4:00 pm TRACERS Data Workshop-316 B9:00 am-5:00 pm Keys to Proposing, Conducting, and Presenting-31410:00 am-5:00 pm OSNAP Meeting -Room 316 A1:00-4:00 pm Linking Social-Ecological Science-313 B1:00-3:00 pm The Connection Storymaking Presentation-313 C2:00-3:30 pm Sloan Research Fellowships in Ocean Sciences-313 A3:30-4:30 pm ASLO Minority Program Student and Mentor Meeting-308 AB4:30-5:30 pm Student Worker Training-Meet in Registration Area12:00-5:00 pm Poster Set-up-Exhibit Hall 1:00-9:00 pm Registration-HCC Lobby-Outside Exhibit Hall I, II, III1:00-9:00 pm Speaker Ready Room Open- 3401:00-9:00 pm Presentation Room Open- 3396:00-7:30 pm Opening Session and Keynote Presentation– Kalakaua Ballroom

Presentation: Elizabeth Kapu’uwailani Lindsey, Bringing the Wisdom of the “Elders” Together with Modern Science for the Future of the Environment

7:30-9:00 pm Opening Reception-Rooftop Pavilion

Monday, 24 February7:00– 8:00 am Mentor Breakfast-Kalakaua Ballroom A7:00 am-9:00 pm 5K Fun Run Check-in -Level 3 (near escalators)8:00 am-4:00 pm Concurrent Sessions-Various Rooms 10:00 am-6:00 pm Press Room-302 B10:00 am-7:00 pm Exhibits Open-Exhibit Hall I.II, III10:00-10:30 am Coffee Break-Exhibit Hall I, II, III12:30-2:00 pm Lunch (on your own)12:45-1:45 pm GEARS Workshop -DECONSTRUCT-318 AB12:45-1:45 pm The Ethics of Idea Sharing in a Connected World-31112:45-1:45 pm Workshop-Coordinating Biomanipulation Studies-316 C12:45-1:45 pm Workshop-Snap it up-304 AB12:45-1:45 pm Town Hall-Writing Skills-317 AB12:45-1:45 pm Town Hall-International Quality controlled Ocean Database-301 AB12:45-1:45 pm Town Hall-Discussion on Coupled Air/Sea Satellite Mission-31212:45-1:45 pm NSF Town Hall-3144:00 -6:00 pm Poster Session-Exhibit Hall I, II, III

4:00-5:00 pm Beer Break-Exhibit Hall I, II, III6:00-7:30 pm Early Career Mixer-Kalakaua Ballroom C 6:00-7:30 pm Student Mixer-Kalakaua Ballroom AB 6:30-9:30 pm Workshop-Data at Your Fingertips-313 A6:30-8:30 pm Workshop-Open Ocean Hypoxia-318 AB6:30-8:30 pm Student Communications Workshop -Communication to the

Public, Final Wrap-Up Session-319 AB6:30-9:30 pm Town Hall-Ocean Science Development of Ocean Univ. of

China-313 C6:30-9:30 pm Town Hall-Optimizing Data Return From the OOI-313 B6:30-9:30 pm Town Hall-ASLO Home Videos-3126:30-9:30 pm Town Hall-Dual Careers: Challenges and Opportunities-3146:30-9:30 pm National Geographic Marine Debris Art Expedition-316 A

Tuesday, 25 February7:00-8:00 am TOS Networking Breakfast-Kalakaua Ballroom A7:00 am-9:00 pm 5K Fun Run Check-in - Level 3 (near escalators)8:00-10:00 am Concurrent Sessions-Various Rooms 10:00 am-6:00 pm Press Room-302 B10:00-10:30 am Coffee Break-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer10:30 am-12:00 pm Plenary Session--Kalakaua Ballroom

Presentations: Robert Richmond, Coral Reefs, Climate Change and Atomic Bombs, and Panel Discussion, Why aren’t they listening?

12:00-7:00 pm Exhibits Open-Exhibit Hall I.II, III12:30-2:00 pm Lunch (on your own)12:45-1:45 pm GEARS Workshop -DECONSTRUCT-Room 318 AB12:45-1:45 pm Sail with Norseman Maritime Workshop-316 A12:45-1:45 pm Workshop -Learn About Funding to Support Undergrad

Education-316 B12:45-1:45 pm GEOTRACES Intermediate Data Product Town Hall– Room 319 AB12:45-1:45 pm ASIRI working group-31512:45-1:45 pm Town Hall -Framework for Ocean Observing-Implementa-

tion-317 AB12:45-1:45 pm National Oceanographic Data Center Town Hall-304 AB12:45-1:45 pm Town Hall -Doing Good with Your Science: Get Involved!-31112:45-1:45 pm AGU Ocean Science Section Executive Committee Meeting-325 B2:00-4:00 pm Concurrent Sessions-Various Rooms 4:00 - 6:00 pm Poster Session-Exhibit Hall I, II, III 4:00-5:00 pm Beer Break-Exhibit Hall I, II, III6:30-7:30 pm NOPP Excellence in Partnering Award Presentation -3116:30-7:30 pm ASLO Business Meeting-317 AB6:30-8:00 pm JGR-Oceans Editorial Board Reception-325 A6:30-8:30 pm Philanthropic Investment in Ocean Research-313 C6:30-8:30 pm Workshop -Turbulence Measurements with Doppler-301 AB6:30-8:30 pm NRC Decadal Survey of Ocean Sciences Town Hall Input-319 AB6:30-8:30 pm Town Hall -Mariana Trench Marine National Monument-Vents Unit-

318 AB6:30– 8:30 pm Town Hall -Marine Ecosystem Model Intercomparison

Project-313 A6:30-8:30 pm NRC Decadal Survey of Ocean Sciences Town Hall Input-319 AB6:30-8:30 pm Town Hall -New CLIVAR Research Foci on Oceans & Climate-312


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6:30-9:30 pm Vitals Planning Meeting-304 AB6:30-9:30 pm Success in Broadening Participation-313 B8:00pm-12:00 am Jam Session -Offsite at Mai Tai Bar, Ala Moana shopping center

Wednesday, 26 February6:00 am Ocean Sciences 5K Fun Run7:00-8:00 am Meet your Agency Program Manager Breakfast #1-Kalakaua

Ballroom A8:00 am-4:00 pm Concurrent Sessions-Various Rooms 10:00 am-6:00 pm Press Room-302 B10:00 am-7:00 pm Exhibits Open-Exhibit Hall E10:00-10:30 am Coffee Break-Exhibit Hall I, II, III10:30 am-12:30 pm Award Talk Session12:30-2:00 pm Lunch (on your own)12:45-1:45 pm GEARS Workshop -LEARN 319 AB12:45-01:45 pm Town Hall -Beyond the Redfield Ration-301 AB12:45-01:45 pm Workshop-Positive Factors that Impact Success in STEM-313 C12:45-01:45 pm Outreach Through Social Media –Student Workshop-31112:45-01:45 pm Workshop -Collaborating with Schmidt Ocean Institute & MSTF-

304 AB12:45-01:45 pm Town Hall -Decadal Hydrogrphic Survey-313 B12:45-01:45 pm Town Hall -Using Ocean Observatories in the NE Pacific to

Advance Science-31412:45-01:45 pm AGU OSS Strategic Planning Meeting-319 AB12:45-01:45 pm Workshop-Discover and Utilize Ocean Data from PO.DAAC-313 A4:00 -6:00 pm Poster Session-Exhibit Hall I, II, III 4:00-5:00 pm Beer Break-Exhibit Hall I, II, III6:30-7:30 pm Echoview Workshop-317 AB6:30-7:30 pm Workshop -The Use of Profiling Floats Integrated with Bio-

geochemical Sensors to Reveal Upper Ocean Processes-3156:30-7:30 pm North Atlantic Observing System town hall-3116:30-8:30 pm University of Delaware Reception-319 AB6:30-8:30 pm NOAA’s Efforts on Marine Microbes Sciences-Room 316 B6:30-8:30 pm K-12 Student Science Symposium-318 AB6:30-8:30 pm Workshop -Effective Practices for Communicating OA-3126:30-8:30 pm MISST for JOOS Workshop-313 B6:30-8:30 pm Fellowships & Grant Writing Workshop for Graduate

Students-313 A6:30-8:30 pm Workshop-Facilitating Classroom Innovation-313 C6:30-9:30 pm Workshop-Perspective Particle Flux-3146:30-9:30 pm US IOOS HF Radar Meeting-316 A6:30-9:30 pm Coral Research Community-316 C6:30-9:30 pm SISS working group meeting-325 A

Thursday, 27 February 7:00-8:00 am Meet your Agency Program Manager Breakfast #2-Kalakaua

Ballroom A8:00-10:00 am Concurrent Sessions-Various Rooms10:00-10:30 am Coffee Break-Kalakaua Ballroom Foyer10:00 am-6:00 pm Press Room-302 B

10:30 am-12:00 pm Plenary Session-Kalakaua Ballroom Presentations– Mary Jane Perry, Looking Forward To Looking Back On 50 Years of Autonomous Robotic Ocean Sensing, and Roger Hanlon, Optical magic: how cephalopods sense and manipulate light to produce rapid adaptive camouflage and communication

12:00-7:00 pm Exhibits Open-Exhibit Hall I.II, III12:30-2:00 pm Lunch (on your own)12:30-2:00 pm TOS Business Meeting-304 AB12:45-1:45 pm GEARS Workshop -BUILD & BROADEN-318 AB12:45-1:45 pm SCOR Working Group 139-31112:45-1:45 pm “PACE: NASA’s Next Generation Ocean Color Mission”-313 A12:45-1:45 pm Ocean Science Clean Up SCUBA Dive-Off-site12:45-1:45 pm TOS Council Meeting -306 B12:45-1:45 pm Towards Harmonization of Oceanic Nutrient Data-3122:00-4:00 pm Concurrent Sessions-Various Rooms4:00 -6:00 pm Poster Session-Exhibit Hall I, II, III 4:00-5:00 pm Beer Break-Exhibit Hall I, II, III6:30-8:30 pm Humrous Science: a Comical Look at Ourselves-301 AB6:30-8:30 pm The Future of Ocean Science Education—Hosted by COSEE-318 AB6:30-8:30 pm A Forum on Traditional Marine Resource Management-313 A6:30-8:30 pm Acceleration EU-US Research Cooperation-3116:30-8:30 pm Satellite PFT Algorithm Intercomparison Meeting-319 AB6:30-8:30 pm EXPORTS Planning Town Hall-313 C6:30-8:30 pm C-MORE Reunion-3127:00-9:00 pm Poster & Exhibit Teardown

Friday, 28 February7:00-8:00 am Meet your Agency Program Manager Breakfast #3-

Kalakaua Ballroom A8:00 am-12:00 pm Poster & Exhibit Teardown8:00 am-4:00 pm Concurrent Sessions-Various Rooms10:00-10:30 am Coffee Break-Ballroom Foyer12:30-2:00 pm Lunch (on your own)12:30-2:00 pm 2016 OSM Chairs Lunch-325 A12:45-1:45 pm Coaching Science -Room 318 AB4:00-9:00 pm Global Ocean Carbon Synthesis Project-325 B

Daily Functions (Monday-Friday)7:00 am-5:00 pm Registration-HCC Lobby-Outside Exhibit Hall I, II, III (Friday 4:00 pm)7:00 am-7:00 pm Family Room-322 A (Friday 4:00 pm)7:00 am-7:00 pm Speaker Ready Room Open- 303 AB (Friday 4:00 pm)7:00 am-7:00 pm Presentation Room Open- 305 AB (Friday 4:00 pm)7:00 am-7:00 pm RPM Challenge Room-309 (Friday 4:00 pm)7:00 am-7:00 pm Student Presentation Judging Room-307 AB (Friday 4:00 pm)7:00 am-10:00 pm ASLO Minority Program Room-308 AB (Friday 4:00 pm)7:30 am-6:30 pm Child Care Room Open-337 (Friday 4:30 pm)


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OSM 2014 Tutorial Talk SessionsWell-crafted tutorials are a desirable aspect of highly interdisciplin-ary science meetings; they provide an opportunity to learn about the central questions, results and methods on topics outside of one’s area of expertise and can be a vehicle for students and early-career attendees to get quickly up-to-speed on some of the topics and collaborations they might undertake in the future.

Tutorials may be on broadly-interesting late-breaking results, on unanswered questions within an emerging field, on new technolo-gies or methodologies available to ocean scientists, or areas of ocean application or policy that provide an improved research foundation. What makes a talk a tutorial rather than a research presentation is that it reaches outside the specific work of an individual or group, and tries to reach a broad audience of non-specialists with material that gives an overview with new insights and opportunities to the listeners. It is intended to inform those outside the subject area being described.

Session 175AMonday, 24 February 2014Room 310 Theater, 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Session organizer(s):Lynne Talley, UCSD, Scripps Institute of Oceanography, [email protected] Eric Itsweire, National Science Foundation, [email protected]

2:00 Rintoul, S. R.; IPCC Lead Authors, Chapters 3, 10 and 13; Bindoff, N. L.; AN OVERVIEW OF THE IPCC 5TH ASSESSMENT REPORT, HIGHLIGHTING THE OCEAN’S ROLE IN CLIMATE CHANGE (Abstract ID:15678)

2:20 Bindoff, N. L.; Rintoul, S. R.; Talley, L. D.; UNDERSTANDING THE IPCC WG1 FIFTH ASSESSMENT REPORT: USING DETECTION AND ATRIBUTION METHODS TO EVALUATE AND UNDERSTAND HUMAN INFLUENCE IN THE OCEANS (Abstract ID:16090)

2:40 Xie, S. P.; UNDERSTANDING THE IPCC WG1 FIFTH ASSESSMENT REPORT: PROBING OCEAN’S ROLE IN REGIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE (Abstract ID:15573)

3:00 Johnson, G. C.; Merrifield, M. A.; Nerem, R. S.; UNDERSTANDING THE IPCC WG1 FIFTH ASSESSMENT REPORT: OCEAN HEAT UPTAKE AND SEA LEVEL CHANGE (Abstract ID:13643)

3:30 Rhein, M.; Feely, R. A.; Masson-Delmotte, V.; Sabine, C.; Rintoul, S.; UNDERSTANDING THE IPCC WG1 FIFTH ASSESSMENT REPORT: OCEAN AND CARBON IN PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE (Abstract ID:13861)

Session 175BTuesday, 25 February 2014Room 310 Theater, 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Session organizer: Jon Sharp, University of Delaware, [email protected]

2:00 Kostka, J. E.; Huettel, M.; BIOGEO-OMICS: UTILIZING BIOGEOCHEMISTRY AND –OMICS DATA TO DETERMINE THE FATE AND IMPACTS OF OIL FROM THE DEEPWATER HORIZON SPILL IN GULF OF MEXICO ECOSYSTEMS. (Abstract ID:15296)

2:30 Gibson, G. A.; AN INTRODUCTION TO MARINE ECOSYSTEM MODELING (Abstract ID:15669)

3:00 Cullen, J. J.; OCEAN COLOR, PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY, AND THE FOUNDATIONS OF BIO-OPTICAL ECOLOGY: CHARLES S. YENTSCH AND THE ARC OF INTERDISCIPLINARY OCEANOGRAPHY (Abstract ID:13278)

3:30 Floge, S. A.; Wilson, W. H.; BEYOND THE LYTIC CYCLE: THE HIDDEN REALM OF PERSISTENT VIRUS INFECTIONS IN MARINE MICROBIAL ECOLOGY (Abstract ID:16741)

Session 175CWednesday, 26 February 2014Room 310 Theater, 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Session organizer: Scott Harper, [email protected]

2:00 Johnson, K. S.; Claustre, H.; Sarmiento, J. L.; TOWARD A GLOBAL OCEAN BIOGEOCHEMICAL OBSERVING SYSTEM BASED ON PROFILING FLOATS (Abstract ID:13372)

2:30 Lilly, J. M.; Olhede, S. C.; Sykulski, A. M.; Elipot, S.; Waterman, S. N.; NEW DIRECTIONS IN OCEANOGRAPHIC TIME SERIES ANALYSIS (Abstract ID:16619)

3:00 MacKinnon, J. A.; DIAPYCNAL MIXING IN THE OCEAN INTERIOR: A REVIEW OF RECENT RESULTS (Abstract ID:17222)

3:30 Gnanadesikan, A.; Pradal, M. A.; DISPERSION,DIFFUSION AND CONFUSION: WHY MESOSCALE MIXING MATTERS AND WHAT WE STILL NEED TO LEARN ABOUT IT (Abstract ID:15147)

Session 175DThursday, 27 February 2014Room 310 Theater, 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Session organizer: Tom Drake, [email protected]

2:00 Filippelli, G. M.; OCEAN SCIENCE, POLICY, AND INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMACY: A LOOK FROM INSIDE THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE (Abstract ID:14213)

2:30 Buesseler, K. O.; FUKUSHIMA AND OCEAN RADIOACTIVITY (Abstract ID:16275)

3:00 Chen, S. S.; SUPERSTORM SANDY: AN IDEAL TUTORIAL FOR INTEGRATED IMPACT FORECASTING USING COUPLED ATMOSPHERE-WAVE-OCEAN-SURGE MODELS (Abstract ID:17856)

3:30 Greene, C. H.; FOSSIL FUEL JUNKIES, CLIMATE CHANGE, OCEAN ACIDIFICATION, AND GLOBAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING (Abstract ID:13015)

Session 175EFriday, 28 February 2014Room 310 Theater, 2:00 – 4:00 pm

Session organizer: Mel Briscoe, [email protected]

2:00 Schmitt, R. W.; THE OCEANS AND THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE (Abstract ID:13574)


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2:30 Lovenduski, N. S.; CARBON IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN: KNOWN KNOWNS AND KNOWN UNKNOWNS (Abstract ID:16562)

3:00 Boetius, A.; THE CHANGING ARCTIC OCEAN: ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF WARMING AND SEA ICE MELT (Abstract ID:16774)

3:30 Mills, K. E.; Pershing, A. J.; CLIMATE CHANGE AND ADAPTATION PLANNING FOR MARINE FISHERIES: AN ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK AND RESEARCH NEEDS (Abstract ID:15167)

Award Lectures SessionWednesday, 26 February 2014Room 310, 10:30 am -12:30 pm

The AGU Sverdrup Award LectureThe Harald Ulrik Sverdrup Lecture honors the life and work of geo-physicist, Harald Sverdrup. The Sverdrup Lecturer is selected for exem-plifying Harald Sverdrup’s work with outstanding contributions to the basic science of the atmosphere and the oceans and/or unselfish service promoting cooperation in atmospheric and oceanographic research.

We congratulate this year’s winner:

Dennis A. Hansell, RSMAS, University of Miami, USADr. Hansell is professor in the Division of Marine & Atmospheric Chemistry at the UM Rosenstiel School of Marine and At-mospheric Science. He served as chairman of the United States Carbon Cycle Scientific Steering Group from 2010 through 2013. Widely published and cited, Dr. Hansell’s research interests are in the biogeochem-

istry of marine carbon and the major nutrients, with a particular focus on the role of marine dissolved organic matter in elemental cycling. He investigates biogeochemical processes in the open ocean and polar seas, using observational approaches such as process studies, time-series, and hydrographic surveys. Dr. Hansell’s lecture will focus on progress in scientific understanding of the dynamics of organic material dissolved in the ocean, one of Earth’s major reservoirs of carbon.

The ASLO G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award The ASLO G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award honors a limnology and oceanography scientist who has made considerable contributions to knowledge, and whose future work promises a continuing legacy of scientific excellence.

The G. Evelyn Hutchinson Award has been presented annually since 1982 to recognize excellence in any aspect of limnology or oceanog-raphy. The award is intended to symbolize the quality and innova-tions toward which the society strives and to remind its members of these goals. In lending his name to the award, Hutchinson asked that recipients be scientists who had made considerable contributions to knowledge, and whose future work promised a continuing legacy of scientific excellence.

We congratulate this year’s winner:

Gerhard J. Herndl, Department of Marine Biology, University of ViennaProf. Gerhard J. Herndl is recognized for his contributions to the development of oceanography and aquatic microbial ecology, for broadening our understand-ing of the interactions between microbes and marine biogeochemical cycles, for spearheading the exploration of the dark ocean, and for his excellence and dedica-

tion to training and community service.

The TOS Munk Award LectureThe Walter Munk Award is granted jointly by The Oceanography Soci-ety, the Office of Naval Research and the Office of the Oceanographer of the Navy. Recipients are selected based on their:

• Significant original contributions to the understanding of physical ocean processes related to sound in the sea

• Significant original contributions to the application of acoustic methods to that understanding

• Outstanding service that fosters research in ocean science and instrumentation contributing to the above.

We congratulate the most recent recipient of The Munk Award:

Dr. W. Steven Holbrook, Professor of Geophysics, University of Wyoming, and Adjunct Scientist, Physical Oceanography Department, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.Steve Holbrook is honored as the father of the new field of “Seismic Oceanography”. His use of low frequency seismic reflection profiling to image the water column has provided quantitative and novel insights into the structure and dynamics of internal

waves, eddies and mixing processes. With his innate and relentless curiosity, he has provided unprecedented views of the internal workings of the ocean. His generous collegiality has also been a stimulus to the formation of an interdisciplinary seismic oceanography community.

Poster SessionsPoster sessions will take place Monday through Thursday from 4:00 to 6:00 pm in the Exhibit Hall. Sessions are arranged in the poster hall according to primary session category. In addition, attempts have been made to group sessions according to secondary session category Signs showing poster cluster topics and numbers for direction are hanging in the exhibit hall as well as on signs throughout the hall.

A Guide to Finding PostersIn keeping with recent Ocean Sciences meetings, we have made every effort to make the posters accessible and an ideal forum for present-


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ing research results. The posters and exhibitor’s booths are available on Monday through Thursday in the exhibit hall. On the meeting web page under Travel/Maps is a Poster Hall and Exhibits map. On the map, the 16 clusters (categories) of sessions are indicated with the large letters A-P and the poster boards are indicated as lines with hatch marks through them to indicate individual boards with two poster spaces each on the front and back. Between the poster boards in A, P, F on one side and J, G, I, E on the other are the exhibitors’ booths shown as groups of squares.

The poster boards have been placed in the hall with posters on both sides. On the map, the posters are numbered starting in the upper left hand side of the hall. The boards are numbered starting with 1, going down the front side of the boards to 40 at the bottom of the front of that column. Then from bottom to top on the back side (numbers 41-80); the second column of poster boards starts with number 81 at the top on the front. This continues up and down the poster boards to the last one on the back side of the board in the upper right side of the hall (3262).

Also, the 16 categories of sessions are listed on web page under Program and Agenda/Session List. They are used to organize the poster and oral sessions. In the Exhibit Hall, the categories are grouped (shown on the map) with signs hanging from the ceiling. In the program, you can find the category and find that session within it to guide you to that session.

To minimize congestion, sessions within each cluster (category) are spread out for presentation over the four days and within each session, posters will be presented in one-hour time slots on the day for pre-sentation. Each poster has a number and from 4:00-5:00 pm, the even number posters will be presented and from 5:00-6:00 pm, the odd num-ber posters will be presented. The exhibit hall will close on Monday-Thursday at 7:00 pm, so it is possible to view and discuss posters after the formal two-hour presentation periods and at any other time that the hall is open during those four days (Monday and Wednesday 10:00 am-7:00 pm; Tuesday and Thursday 12:00-7:00 pm).

The poster hall map is located on the inside back cover of this program.

Poster Session ReceptionsDaily receptions will be held in the exhibit/poster area from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. This includes a beer break from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Auxiliary Meetings, Workshops and Town Hall Meetings Sunday, 23 February 2014Bering Sea Project - Open Science MeetingSunday, 23 February 2014, 7:00 am – 6:00 pmRoom 301 ABThomas Van Pelt - [email protected] This is an Open Science Meeting to (1) communicate results of the 2007-2013 Bering Sea Project, and (2) engage the community working in related disciplines and regions. This BSP-OSM will include topics within the broad scope of the Bering Sea Project-- to “understand the impacts of climate change and dynamic sea ice cover on the eastern Bering Sea ecosystem”— as well as related work from disciplines not included in the program, other research programs, and other subarctic regions.

Storymaker Workshop, Part #1- Communication to the Public – For Graduate StudentsSunday, 23 February 2014, 8:00 – 10:00 amRoom 313 CJon Sharp- [email protected]

This workshop is limited to those graduate students who have pre-registered. Participants in this workshop have been working with the S-Team of Randy Olson and Brian Palermo prior to the meeting. They will split into two groups for one hour sessions on story line (with Randy) and on improv exercises (with Brian) and then switch to the other. This is the first part of a series of workshop sessions to be followed in Sunday afternoon with “The Connection Storymaking Presentation” (which is open to everyone) and a final one hour session on Monday evening.

2YC Oceanography Teaching Resources and PracticesSunday, 23 February 2014, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmRoom 316 CJan Hodder - [email protected]

This workshop will explore successful models for teaching oceanogra-phy to non-majors and majors at community colleges. Organizers will focus on validated and effective practices, including but not limited to using on-line data, the role of visualizations and in-class demos, inter-active activities, active learning, and engaging students in research. The workshop will also include a discussion of student learning outcomes. Participants will be given an opportunity to share resources.

Effective Communication and Team-Building WorkshopSunday, 23 February 2014, 8:00 am – 5:00 pmRoom 319 ABMichele Guannel - [email protected]

This workshop is organized by a committee of graduate students, post-docs, and staff for the Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education (C-MORE) members and alumni. Participants will work together to develop interpersonal skills, address impacts of bias on communication, and hone strategies for professional conflict mediation.

Science Education for Early Career ScientistsSunday, 23 February 20148:00 am – 5:00 pmRoom 318 ABJanice McDonnell - [email protected]

The GEARS Workshop: The Centers for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence (COSEE) facilitates partnerships between scientists and education professionals to work toward the improvement of public ocean science literacy. Join us for hands-on demonstrations and dis-cussions on the following skills, organized into four, interconnected gears:#1: Deconstruct Your Science, #2: Understand How People Learn, #3: Build Effective Communication Techniques, #4: Broaden the Reach of Your Science.


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Ecology of Infectious Marine Disease RCN WorkshopSunday, 23 February 2014, 8:00 am - 5:00 pmRoom 317 ABDrew Harvel- [email protected]

The Ecology of Infectious Marine Disease RCN is a highly interdisci-plinary project that seeks solutions to sustaining ocean health under the pressure of climate change and other anthropogenic threats. This RCN will also integrate social and economic dimensions of these issues by evaluating perceptions of human risk from marine disease and climate change and enumerating the economic impact on fisheries.

TRACERS Data WorkshopSunday, 23 February 2014, 9:00 am - 4:00 pmRoom 316 BDennis Hansell - [email protected]

This is a closed meeting of scientists involved in the Ross Sea project entitled “TRACERS”, conducted in early 2013 on the RVIB Nathanial B. Palmer.

Early Career Workshop Keys to Proposing, Conducting, and PresentingSunday, 23 February 2014, 9:00 am – 5:00 pmRoom 314Jennifer Ramarui - [email protected]

Four topics of interest to early career scientists and others will be covered in one-hour segments during this workshop. Practical guidance will be provided on “proposal writing and the review process”, “cruise planning for chief scientists,” “how to get your work published in inter-national scientific journals,” and “effective presentations at scientific conferences.” Participants may attend as few or as many presentations as desired. A lunch break is scheduled from 12:00 - 2:00 pm.

OSNAP PI MeetingSunday, 23 February 2014, 10:00 am - 5:00 pmRoom 316 ASusan Lozier - [email protected]

OSNAP (Overturning in the Subpolar North Atlantic Program)is an international program focused on the measure of the AMOC in the subpolar North Atlantic. This meeting will focus on plans for the deployment of instruments in the summer of 2014.

The Connection Storymaking PresentationSunday, 23 February 2014, 1:00 – 4:00 pmRoom 313 CJon Sharp- [email protected]

Around 2008, fellow ocean scientist, Jon Sharp, declared “‘we as an environmental sciences community are doing a lousy job at communicat-ing with the public”. So, he went to Hollywood for help. Randy Olson, a scientist turned filmmaker, has been working with our community since, and in the past few years has developed a storymaking team. Initially, they worked with those of you making short videos to explain your science to lay audiences. They recently expanded with their workshop called Connection Storymaking. We hosted the workshop at last year’s ASLO winter meeting. They have also conducted it for the Center of

Disease Control, National Park Service, US Fish and Wildlife, and other organizations. We would now like to bring some of the same advice to a larger audience with the The Connection Storymaking presentation at the 2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting. Randy Olson and Brian Palermo (Hol-lywood actor and acting instructor) will present narrative and improv in a series of short talks, exercises and games. So if you are in Honolulu on Sunday, come learn about the Connection Storymaking.

Linking Social-Ecological Science in Ocean PolicySunday, 23 February 2014, 1:00 – 4:00 pmRoom 313 BCarlie Wiener - [email protected]

This workshop will provide a forum to explore how social-ecological think-ing can inform five critical policy areas: coral reef conservation, marine protected areas, community-based fisheries management, endangered spe-cies management, and monitoring/ocean observing. We aim to assess how better integration of social and natural sciences can inform science-based management, in a workshop format. It is expected that these discussions will advise the development of a paper submitted for publication.

Sloan Research Fellowships in Ocean SciencesSunday, 23 February 2014, 2:00 – 3:30pmRoom 313 AHosted by Mitch Sogin and Barbara Block

In 2014, the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation will award $50,000 fellowships to eight early-career scientists in Ocean Sciences. These Fellows represent our next generation of top scholars in ocean science. SRF selection committee members Drs. Mitchell Sogin and Barbara Block will provide information about prior awardees and the nomination process. They will also inform the ocean sciences community about this important and prestigious new program and address questions about eligibility.

Monday, 24 February 2014Mentor/Mentee Networking BreakfastMonday, 24 February 2014, 7:00 – 8:00 amKalakaua Ballroom AJennifer Ramarui - [email protected]

An opportunity for attendees participating in the mentoring program to get acquainted and plan activities for the week while enjoying a re-laxed meal. This event will be held at the Honolulu Convention Center before oral presentations begins.

GEARS Lunchtime Workshop Series - DECONSTRUCT: Deconstruct your Research and Share your Pathway to Science!Monday, 24 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 318 ABAnnette deCharon - [email protected]

Deconstruct your science. In this workshop you will learn and apply concept mapping skills to help you: 1) visually represent your science in a “bigger picture” context, 2) simplify your research goals and communi-cate them to others, and 3) share your pathway to becoming a scientist. Concept mapping will help you in writing collaborative proposals, improving your presentations, and focusing your science on questions of societal significance. Lunch will be provided to the first 50 participants.


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Snap It UpMonday, 24 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45pmRoom 304 ABJonathan Sharp - [email protected]

The Hollywood team of Randy Olson, Dorie Barton, and Brian Palermo will attend several talks during the day on Monday and then report with suggestions for improvements at the workshop.

NSF Town HallMonday, 24 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45pmRoom 314Debbie Bronk - [email protected]

A Town Hall to update the community on recent news from the Na-tional Science Foundation.

International Quality Controlled Ocean DatabaseMonday, 24 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45pmRoom 301 ABRebecca Cowley - [email protected]

Attendees of the recent IQUOD workshop will lead a discussion of the need for a definitive set of uniformly quality controlled ocean profile data.

Co-Ordinating Complex Bio-Manipulation StudiesMonday, 24 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45pmRoom 316 CPhilip Boyd - [email protected]

This meeting will capitalize on the wide attendance of OSM2014 of scien-tists interested in studying the effects complex environmental change on ocean biota using environmental manipulation experiments. We currently have a SCOR proposal on this topic pending and wish to have a preliminary meeting of the investigators named in this proposal, and oth-ers (attending OSM2014) who would like to contribute to this discussion.

Writing Skills, Science Communication and ClimatesMonday, 24 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45pmRoom 317 ABMathew Stiller-Reeve - [email protected]://climatesnack.com/ocean-sciences/

We have to write well to communicate our science and engage with our target audience. Besides some natural talents, most of us have to learn technique and improve our skills as we go. Our panel will share their stories and views on how they developed as writers and how important writing is for science communication. We will then introduce a new community-based approach called ClimateSnack. ClimateSnack shows that if we want to hone our writing skills, doing it together beats going it alone. Lunch boxes will be provided to the first 75 particpants.

Discussion on Coupled Air/Sea Satellite MissionMonday, 24 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45pmRoom 312Mark Bourassa - [email protected]

Community input is sought for science objectives of a satellite mission focused on air/sea coupling (surface winds, SSTs, boundary-layer

interaction, and cloud coupling). Key proposed features of the proposed mission high resolution surface vector winds from a dual frequency scatterometer (10km at Ku-band and 5km at Ka-band with traditional processing techniques) and an AMSR2-like radiometer with additional channels sensitive to ice. Discussion will follow a presentation.

Storymaker Workshop, Part #3 - Communication to the Public, Final Wrap-Up SessionMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30pmRoom 319 ABJonathan Sharp - [email protected]

This workshop is limited to the pre-registered graduate students And is the final session with Randy Olson and Brian Palermo of the multistep workshop. Participants in this workshop will be split into two groups for final 1-hour sessions.

Improving Our Understanding of Open-Ocean HypoxiaMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 -8:30pmRoom 318 ABAnand Gnanadesikan- [email protected]

The inability of today’s climate models to simulate hypoxia motivates a joint study of the physics and biogeochemistry of the oxygen minimum zone. Participants are invited to provide input for a scoping study to be presented to funding agencies.

Ocean Science Development of Ocean University of ChinaMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 313 CQinyu Liu - [email protected]

Ocean University of China (OUC) will celebrate its 90th anniversary in October 2014. This town hall will introduce the history of OUC, its recent achievements in ocean science research and education, as well as its blueprint for ongoing and future development. The meeting will also highlight OUC’s plan for international collaborations and recruiting talented scientists in ocean science and technology and will serve as a reunion event for overseas alumni.

Data at Your FingertipsMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30 pmRoom 313 ASteve Diggs - [email protected]

EarthCube is a direct and proactive federal funding agency response to the data deluge that is on the increase due to technological advances from the sensor to the user in all of the geosciences in general, and ma-rine sciences in particular. The challenge facing geosciences has become how to discover, integrate, and analyze existing discipline-specific data, large or small, in order to advance necessary interdisciplinary research. Current EarthCube activities are working towards integrate these rapidly growing data streams and technologies into an open, adaptable, sustainable framework for data-intensive, multi-disciplinary geoscience research compatible with high-performance computing, large and small data sets, scalable software, and modeling.


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Optimizing Data Return from the OOIMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30pmRoom 313 BJulie Farver - [email protected]

Join an open forum town hall discussion on optimizing data from the Ocean Observatories Initiative (OOI). Discussion topics will include sensor calibration procedures, sensor cross-calibration, data manage-ment approaches, and incremental approaches for data quality as we enter the operational phase of the project. A panel of program experts will use examples of OOI data returned from initial deployments to illustrate data opportunities as well as data issues to address.

Dual Careers: Challenges and OpportunitiesMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30 pmRoom 314Colleen Mouw - [email protected]

Many scientists are in a dual-career relationship. The opportunities and challenges this presents will be highlighted at this town hall sponsored by MPOWIR (Mentoring Physical Oceanography Women to Increase Reten-tion). Dr. Kelly Ward, an expert in gender equality will discuss statistics on dual career couples and her research on managing two careers. A panel of oceanographic community members will share their strategies and experi-ences in finding opportunity, hiring and balancing two careers and respond to questions from participants. Light refreshments will be provided.

ASLO Home Videos Monday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30pmRoom 312Bob Chen - [email protected]

The ASLO Image Library will be expanding its capacity by accepting videos in addition to still images. With over 40 million views of its im-ages, the ASLO image library serves as a unique resource for educators and scientists worldwide. At this town hall, come grab a soft drink and some popcorn and view 10 second to 5 minute videos and provide feedback on what videos should be included in the ASLO image library.

National Geographic Marine Debris Art ExpeditionMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30 pmRoom 316 AKurt Byers - [email protected]

Gyre: Creating Art from a Plastic Ocean: In this 20-minute video, National Geographic journeys along the remote Alaskan coast in search of—garbage. A team of scientists and artists investigates the buildup of marine debris washing out of the great gyres in the Pacific Ocean. The artists created art from marine debris. The artworks have been as-sembled into a traveling exhibit which debuted earlier this month at the Anchorage Museum of History and Art.

The Center for Ocean Solutions Networking MeetingMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30pmRoom 315Laura Good - [email protected]

This is a small gathering and networking opportunity for OSM partici-pants from the Center for Ocean Solutions in Monterey, California, graduate program.

Tuesday, 25 February 2014TOS Networking BreakfastTuesday, 25 February 2014, 7:00 - 8:00 amKalakaua Ballroom AJennifer Ramarui - [email protected]

Members of The Oceanography Society (TOS) and invited guests will honor newly selected TOS Fellows as well as the most recent recipient of the Walter Munk Award. While breakfast is being served, attendees will also have the opportunity to network with colleagues and partici-pants in the OSM mentoring program.

GEARS Lunchtime Workshop Series - DECONSTRUCT: Telling Stories About Your ScienceTuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 318 ABAri Daniel - [email protected]

Stories are our currency of communication and memory. You will learn how to frame your science using storytelling techniques. You will learn how to use stories to engage your audience and help them understand your science. You will hear some examples, and get to try it yourself. Ari Daniel is a freelance radio and multimedia reporter. His work has appeared on public radio outlets including The World, Radiolab, and All Things Considered. Lunch is provided to the first 50 participants.

Framework for Ocean Observing – ImplementationTuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 317 ABMaciej Telszewski - [email protected]

Based on an agreement achieved at the OceanObs’09 Conference a Frame-work for Ocean Observing (FOO) was developed and published in 2012. The FOO organizes the observing system around the societal requirements driving observations, which output data that then feedback to societal benefit, the source of the requirements. This event will provide an update on developments within 3 Panels of the FOO, and focus on the Panel for Biogeochemistry and Essential Ocean Variables that are proposed.

GEOTRACES Intermediate Data ProductTuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 319 ABRobert Anderson - [email protected]

The GEOTRACES program will publicly release its first data product. The nature of the data to be made available, the data policy, and the procedure to access the data will be described. GEOTRACES (www.geo-traces.org) is an international study of the marine biogeochemical cycles of trace elements and their isotopes. 618 stations (49 cruises) have been sampled resulting in 800 data sets. A question and answer session will fol-low a presentation of selected results and new data visualization tools.

AGU Ocean Science Section Executive CommitteeTuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 325 BJames Murray - [email protected]

This will be a working meeting over lunch.


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ASIRI working groupTuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 315Jennifer MacKinnon- [email protected]

Air-Sea Interactions in the Northern Indian Ocean (ASIRI) is an ONR-funded project tasked with better understand upper ocean physics in the Bay of Bengal. Two pilot cruises were held in Autumn 2013. Many of the involved scientists (representing 10 different institutions) will be present at the Ocean Sciences meeting, and this will be an opportunity to meet and coordinate ongoing analysis. Other OSM attendees inter-ested in the project are welcome.

Learn About Funding to Support Undergrad EducationTuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 316 AJill Singer- [email protected]

This session provides current information about the NSF-Division of Un-dergraduate Education programs, with special attention to the program(s) replacing the TUES (Transforming Undergraduate Education in STEM) program. The TUES program supported a wide-range of activities aimed at improving the undergraduate geography and geoscience curriculum for majors and non-majors. The session is open to anyone that is involved in teaching undergraduates and faculty from 2YC are encouraged to attend.

Doing Good with Your Science: Get Involved!Tuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 311Julia Galkiewicz- [email protected]

Community-inspired science is the idea that communities are more likely to use science they’ve asked for and helped develop. Learn about compet-ing demands for community resources and why communities might not trust scientific experts. Join a discussion on putting your skills and knowl-edge to work to help your community embrace and use science. You’ll leave with an action plan to develop relationships with people in your commu-nity, and a network of other scientists going through the same process.

National Oceanographic Data Center Town HallTuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 304 ABAndrew Allegra - [email protected]

This town hall is for both current & future users of NODC data products and services. We will provide an update to the Ocean and Coastal Com-munity on recent enhancements and new products at NOAA’s National Oceanographic Data Center. We hope to interact with the audience and gather feedback. NODC manages the world’s largest collection of freely available oceanographic data and provides end-to-end services for satel-lite, in situ, model, video, and other types of ocean data and information.

Sail with Norseman Maritime Tuesday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 316 AKurt Byers- [email protected]

Norseman Maritime, based in Seattle, operates two state-of-the-art research vessels, the R/V Norseman (108 ft) and the R/V Norseman II

(115 ft). An internationally recognized oceanographer calls Norseman “the gold standard” in medium-size research ship operations. Enjoy a short presentation followed by Q&A with Norseman General Manager and Captain, Bart Campbell, and Bosun’s Mate, Scotty Hameister.

ASLO Business MeetingTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 - 7:30 pmRoom 317 ABJohn Downing, ASLO President- [email protected]

This is the ASLO annual society business meeting but all attendees-members and nonmembers are invited to come, have drink and a few snacks and learn more about ASLO.

NOPP Excellence in Partnering Award PresentationTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 – 7:30pmRoom 311John Hollister - [email protected]

During this time, awards will be presented to winning PI, and co-PIs.

Turbulence Measurements with Doppler InstrumentationTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 301 ABPeter Rusello - [email protected]/turbulenceWorkshop

Doppler instruments are used to measure turbulence in a variety of en-vironments. This workshop will feature speakers from diverse research areas which demonstrate the use of acoustic Doppler instrumenta-tion to effectively measure turbulence. Talks will focus on technical principles and canonical measurement situations. Researchers and students from all areas are encouraged to attend. The primary goal is to encourage interaction between various fields measuring turbulence with Doppler instrumentation.

Philanthropic Investment in Ocean ResearchTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 313 CRaechel Waters - [email protected]

Over recent years philanthropic support for ocean research has signifi-cantly increased in tandem with emerging global threats and reduced public funding; however, much remains to be learned towards improving ocean health. The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation is pleased to present the winning concept of the Foundation’s “Ocean Challenge: Mitigating Acidi-fication Impacts,” followed by a panel discussion of broad philanthropic interests, priorities and funding opportunities. Refreshments provided.

NRC Decadal Survey of Ocean Sciences Town HallTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30pmRoom 319 ABDeborah Glickson - [email protected]

The National Research Council is undertaking a Decadal Survey of Ocean Sciences for NSF, which will review the current state of knowledge, identify compelling scientific questions for the next decade, analyze infrastructure needed to address these questions vs. the current


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NSF portfolio, and identify opportunities to maximize value of NSF investments. The Town Hall will engage the community on its views for ocean research in the next decade.

Marine Ecosystem Model Intercomparison ProjectTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30pmRoom 313 ATaka Hirata - [email protected]

Scientists are increasingly being asked to communicate the “broader impacts” of their work. We will explore a suite of new online resources for scientists aimed at helping you develop a BI statement that will satisfy NSF Criterion II and fulfill your interest in communicating your science. Learn about the important points to include in your BI state-ment and tips on selecting potential audiences, identifying appropriate collaborators, and developing activities that achieve broader impacts.

Mariana Trench Marine National Monument-Vents UnitTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30pmRoom 318 ABEric Breuer - [email protected]

A town hall to provide an open forum to discuss research needs for the Vents Unit of the Marinas Trench Marine National Monument (MTMNM).

New CLIVAR Research Foci On Oceans & ClimateTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 – 8:30pmRoom 312Valery Detemmerman - [email protected]

Come share your ideas with the CLIVAR community. CLIVAR is the WCRP project on Oceans and Climate: Variability, Predictability and Change. Change is in the air within both US and international CLI-VAR. Both have new structures and redefined science foci and strate-gies for wider community involvement (www.clivar.org, www.usclivar.org). We are looking to host a lively discussion, focusing on how you can get involved and contribute to CLIVAR.

JGR-Oceans Editorial Board MeetingTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30 pmRoom 325 AJeanette Panning - [email protected]

An invitation only meeting for the editors and associate editors of JGR-Oceans.

Vitals Planning MeetingTuesday, 25 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30 pmRoom 304 ABBrad Deyoung - [email protected]

The team working in the Labrador Sea on air-sea gas exchange will meet to make field plans for the upcoming year and to share informa-tion about scientific progress of the project.

Wednesday, 26 February 2014“Meet your Agency Program Manager” Networking Breakfast #1Wednesday, 26 February 2014, 7:00 – 8:00 amBallroom AJennifer Ramarui - [email protected]

Early career scientists are often counseled to “get to know your program managers.” These breakfast events provide participants with an oppor-tunity to meet and interact with U.S. federal agency program managers in an informal setting. Program managers from the major U.S. funding agencies supporting ocean sciences, including NSF, NASA, NOAA and ONR, will participate in these events. There is no fee to attend, but registration is required in order to match program managers with small groups of participants each day. The list of all participating Federal Agency representatives is available on the registration website: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/NetworkingBreakfasts.

GEARS Lunchtime Workshop Series - LEARN: What’s the Relationship Between Understanding the Science of Climate Change and Making Conservation Based Decisions?Wednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 319 ABCatherine Halversen - [email protected]

How deeply do people need to understand the science of climate change before they are activated to do something about it? We ad-dress this question by discussing how people learn and how we make decisions, and considering how a deeper understanding of the human mind is helpful for communicating science. This interactive workshop will explore the relationship between understanding and conservation-based decision-making, around climate change. Lunch is provided to the first 50 participants.

Beyond the Redfield RatioWednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 301 ABJames Elser - [email protected]

This event is open to all those interested in advancing our understand-ing of C:N:P ratios in oceanography. We seek to explore interest in a follow-up workshop for our ASLO special session and to gather ideas about possibilities for developing programmatic research concepts related to oceanography beyond Redfield.

Decadal Hydrographic SurveyWednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 313 BBernadette Sloyan - [email protected]

We are currently undertaking the decadal (2012 -2023) hydrographic survey. This town hall meeting, sponsored by GO-SHIP and IOCCP, will provide a community update on the status of the current decadal survey, and, seek feedback from the community regarding (1) the current plans, (2) data availability and suggestions for improvements to data access, (3) connections and contributions to related large-scale ocean projects, and (4) emerging issues that the global survey should consider.


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Discover and Utilize Ocean Data from PO.DAACWednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 313 AJessica Hausman - [email protected]

The Physical Oceanography Distributed Active Archive Center (PO.DAAC) is the archive, distribution, and user/science services center for NASA’s satellite oceanographic data. We will provide an overview of PO.DAAC’s expansive data holdings and showcase its rich set of search, visualization and sub setting capabilities through a series of live demonstra-tions of the PO.DAAC portal, web interfaces, and web services. PO.DAAC scientists and developers will be on hand to answer related questions.

Using Ocean Observatories in the NE Pacific to Advance ScienceWednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pm Room 314Leslie Elliott - [email protected]

Join a town hall discussion on how you can advance your specific scien-tific needs and research by utilizing data currently streaming from the Ocean Networks Canada ocean observatory and in the future when the Ocean Observatories Initiative become operational in 2015. Program experts from both organizations will provide data demonstrations and be available to take your questions during this town hall

Positive Factors that Impact Success in STEMWednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 313 CAllyson Fauver - [email protected]

Explore the positive factors that reduce barriers to participation and enable individuals to succeed and persist in STEM fields and careers. Learn how to implement strategies and practices that broaden partici-pation and support diversity in your programs or work, personal, and/or academic environments. Food for this luncheon workshop will be provided to the first 50 participants. Co-sponsored by the Institute for Broadening Participation (IBP) and the COSEE - Ocean Systems.

Collaborating with Schmidt Ocean Institute & MSTFWednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 304 ABAllison Miller - [email protected]

This workshop is an information sharing session about Schmidt Ocean Institute and the Marine Science & Technology Foundation. Schmidt Ocean Institute owns & operates R/V Falkor for oceanographic research and selects projects conducted onboard via a competitive process. The Marine Science & Technology Foundation supports R&D of innovative ocean technology projects that transform observations, exploration, and information sharing. Future opportunities & organiza-tional priorities and goals will be shared.

AGU Ocean Sciences Section Strategic PlanningWednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 2:45 pmRoom 325 BJames Murray - [email protected]

A working meeting to discuss strategic planning by the Ocean Science Section.

The Use of Profiling Floats Integrated with Bio-Geochemical SensorsWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 – 7:30 pmRoom 315David Murphy - [email protected]

Bio-geochemical sensors integrated into Argo mission capable profiling floats offer a powerful new tool for the investigation of oceanographic processes. This workshop presents analytical techniques covering bio-geochemical sensors that are available for these platforms with a focus on data handling, visualization and QA/QC. We will present examples of particulate carbon dynamics and Upper Ocean mixing from floats oper-ating off Hawaii and in the Western Mediterranean and Labrador Seas.

Effective Practices for Communicating OAWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 – 8:30 pmRoom 312Jennifer Bennett - [email protected]

The field of ocean acidification (OA) research is rapidly expanding. Many educators, communicators and scientists are working together to effec-tively communicate ocean acidification science, raising awareness of our ocean’s changing ocean chemistry and understanding of the impacts of this change. Current projects & opportunities to join ongoing efforts will be presented. Please come prepared to discuss stories that are emerging from recent scientific findings and community responses to OA.

University of Delaware Alumni, Faculty, & Student ReceptionWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 319 ABTracy Willman - [email protected]

A reception for alumni, faculty, and students.

K-12 Student Science SymposiumWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 318 ABGeorge Matsumoto - [email protected]

A special evening session of K-12 student posters and educator activi-ties. This evening session will be the culmination of several different programs, (e.g. science fair entries, classroom research experiments, teacher expo, and student art contest) and can include submissions from any students/educators.

North Atlantic Observing SystemWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 - 7:30 pmRoom 311Susan Lozier - [email protected]

Building upon the UK-US RAPID-MOCHA-WBTS array deployed since 2004, the addition of several programs will create a basin-wide observing system focused primarily, but not exclusively, on the meridi-onal overturning circulation and the ocean’s uptake and transport of heat, freshwater, oxygen and carbon. These programs include US/UK/Germany/Netherlands/Canada OSNAP, Canadian VITALS and European NACLIM. Information on the individual and collective goals of these programs will be discussed.


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MISST for IOOS WorkshopWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 313 BChelle Gentemann - [email protected]

The Multi-sensor Improved Sea-Surface Temperature (MISST) for IOOS project objectives are to (1) improve and continue generation of satellite SST data and SST analyses in the Group for High Resolution Sea Surface Temperature (GHRSST) Data Specification GDS format; (2) distribute and archive these data; and (3) use this improved SST data in applications targeted for the Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS).

Facilitating Classroom InnovationWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30pmRoom 313 CJill Singer - [email protected]

Information on NSF-DUE programs, with attention to program(s) replac-ing TUES. TUES supported activities aimed at improving undergraduate geoscience curriculum for majors and non-majors. A new solicitation should be available early 2014 and new program likely will support activi-ties aimed at department/institutional change, expanding evidence-based practices, building communities of adopters of effective practices, and fac-ulty development. Session will provide resources for preparing proposals.

SISS Working Group MeetingWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 – 9:30 pmRoom 325 AJacqueline Boutin - [email protected]

At the SMOS-Aquarius science workshop, the Satellite & In Situ Salin-ity (SISS) Working Group (WG) was established. A large part of the participants to this WG will attend the ‘Ocean Salinity and Water Cycle Variability and Change’ session organized at the Ocean science meeting. The major goal of this WG is to improve our understanding of the link between satellite remotely -sensed salinity and in situ sea surface salinity.

US IOOS HF Radar MeetingWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30 pmRoom 316 AJack Harlan - [email protected]

An opportunity to discuss IOOS HF radar funding, operations and pro-cedures. Also, much of the meeting will be devoted to presentations on technical aspects of HF radar rather than applications.

Echoview WorkshopWednesday, February, 26 2014, 6:30 - 7:30 pmRoom 317 ABBriony Hutton - [email protected]

Echoview is the industry-standard scientific software for processing data from echosounders and sonars. In this workshop we’ll showcase Echo-view’s latest features, including bottom classification, depth compensation, multibeam background removal and more, and then open up the floor for questions. Whether beginner or seasoned veteran, these workshops are a great way to engage directly with the Echoview team, meet fellow acousti-cians, and play an active role in the global hydroacoustics family.

Perspectives on Particle FluxWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30 pmRoom 314Allison Smith - [email protected]

Technological developments such as optical sensors and sediment traps have enabled quantification of particle formation and attenuation. Still, little is known about the processes determining depth-specific spatial and temporal variability in particle aggregation, decomposition, consumption, remineralization, and sinking speed. With this knowledge, we will have an enhanced ability to create predictive models. This workshop aims to share experiences and initiate discussions for future directions.

Coral Research CommunityWednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 - 9:30 pmRoom 316 CEmilie Dassié- [email protected]

Thursday, 27 February 2014“Meet your Agency Program Manager” Networking Breakfast #2 Thursday, 27 February 2014, 7:00 – 8:00 amKalakaua Ballroom AJennifer Ramarui - [email protected]

Early career scientists are often counseled to “get to know your program managers.” These breakfast events provide participants with an oppor-tunity to meet and interact with U.S. federal agency program managers in an informal setting. Program managers from the major U.S. funding agencies supporting ocean sciences, including NSF, NASA, NOAA and ONR, will participate in these events. There is no fee to attend, but registration is required in order to match program managers with small groups of participants each day. The list of all participating Federal Agency representatives is available on the registration website: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/NetworkingBreakfasts

GEARS Lunchtime Workshop Series - BUILD & BROADEN: The Broader Impact Wizard, Step-By-Step Instructions on How to Write Criterion IIThursday, 27 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 318 ABJanice McDonnell - [email protected]

Scientists are increasingly being asked to communicate the “broader impacts” of their work. We will explore a suite of new online resources for scientists aimed at helping you develop a BI statement that will satisfy NSF Criterion II and fulfill your interest in communicating your science. Learn about the important points to include in your BI state-ment and tips on selecting potential audiences, identifying appropriate collaborators, and developing activities that achieve broader impacts.

PACE: NASA’s Next Generation Ocean Color MissionThursday, 27 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 313 ACarlos Del Castillo - [email protected]

A town hall about a new NASA Ocean Observing satellite mission.


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SCOR Working Group 139Thursday, 27 February 2014, 12:45- 1:45 pmRoom 311Sylvia Sander - [email protected]

The SCOR WG 139’s focus is on organic ligands as a key control on trace metal biogeochemistry in the ocean. This lunch time meeting is aiming at members of the scientific community interested in hearing what this SCOR working group has achieved in the first half of its 4-year term. It will also give the opportunity to become involved in actions planned for the coming 2 years, such as intercalibration cruises, publications and a ligand database.

Towards Harmonization of Oceanic Nutrient DataThursday, 25 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pmRoom 312Michio Aoyama - [email protected]

A major challenge for the monitoring of planet Earth will be the ac-curate observation of variability and trends to both the full ocean water column in particular with respect to carbon and dissolved nutrients. In this workshop, we particularly would like input on how to establish mechanisms to harmonize the quality of oceanic nutrient data, in order to detect and quantify trends in nutrient levels which might affect the supply of nutrients to the upper ocean.

C-MORE Summer Course Networking EventThursday, 27 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 312Daniela Bottjer - [email protected]

For 8 years the Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Educa-tion has offered an international summer course “Microbial Oceanography: From Genomes to microbes.” Over 100 graduate students and Post-docs from around the world have participated and we would like to use the 2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting as venue for previous summer course participants and faculty who lectured to meet, gather & talk about science and how par-ticipating in the summer course has impacted their careers! This workshop will be used to coordinate research and activities for this project.

EXPORTS Planning Town HallThursday, 27 February 2014, 6:30 – 8:30 pmRoom 313 CDavid Siegel - [email protected]

We will discuss plans for a NASA field campaign, EXport Processes in the Ocean from RemoTe Sensing (EXPORTS). The goal of EXPORTS is to quantify the strength and efficiency of the ocean’s biological pump from satellite and autonomous observations. The draft science and implementation plan for EXPORTS will be discussed and community inputs will be considering in the final plan submitted to NASA.

The Future of Ocean Science Education—Hosted by COSEEThursday, 27 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 318 ABBob Chen - [email protected]

This town hall will introduce the evolution of COSEE from the NSF-Funded National Centers of Ocean Science Education Excellence to the

independent Consortium for Ocean Science Exploration and Engage-ment (COSEE). A panel of ocean science and education profession-als will begin the discussion which will focus on future opportunities and directions for national and international ocean science education. Consortium representatives will describe the new organization and its mission and objectives.

Satellite PFT Algorithm Intercomparison meetingThursday, 27 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 319 ABTaka Hirata - [email protected]

Satellite Phytoplankton Algorithm Intercomparison Project is a pro-gram endosed by International Ocean Colour Corrdinating Groups (IOCCG). The project compares several satellite algorithms to detect and quantify Phytoplankton Functional Types (PFTs).

Humorous Science: a Comical Look at OurselvesThursday, 27 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 301 ABPeter Franks - [email protected], Jules S. Jaffe

This independent, evening session will be devoted to finding the humor in science, and presenting a lighter side of ourselves and our research to our colleagues. 15-minute satirical presentations will expose the humorous underbelly of our field in the vein of “The Onion,” the “An-nals of Improbable Research,” or “The Far Side” cartoons. Talks will marry the keen observational powers of the scientist and humorist to show how alternate interpretations of facts can lead to fascinating and humorous conclusions.

Accelerating EU-US Research Cooperation Thursday 27, February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30 pmRoom 311Lynn Van Fleit - [email protected]

With a $95 Billion budget, Horizon 2020 is the EU’s NEW 2014-2020 funding program for research and innovation. Building on the success of transatlantic cooperation in prior funding programs, it is FULLY OPEN to international participation.

A Forum on Traditional Marine Resource ManagementThursday, 27 February 2014, 6:30 - 8:30pmRoom 313 AEric Tong - [email protected]

This science cafe convenes a panel of academics, resource managers, fishers, and cultural practitioners to explore traditional marine resource management in the Pacific. This event is hosted by Hawaiian Islands Sci-ence, a Native Hawaiian graduate student initiative promoting dialogue between Hawaiians and the scientific community. This is part of a series of cafes addressing issues at the intersection of science and community, conducted in the spirit of a’o aku, a’o mai (to teach and be taught).


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Friday, 28 February 2014“Meet your Agency Program Manager” Networking Breakfast #3Friday, 28 February 2014, 7:00 – 8:00 amKalakaua Ballroom AJennifer Ramarui - [email protected]

Early career scientists are often counseled to “get to know your program managers.” These breakfast events provide participants with an oppor-tunity to meet and interact with U.S. federal agency program managers in an informal setting. Program managers from the major U.S. funding agencies supporting ocean sciences, including NSF, NASA, NOAA and ONR, will participate in these events. There is no fee to attend, but registration is required in order to match program managers with small groups of participants each day. The list of all participating Federal Agency representatives is available on the registration website: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/NetworkingBreakfasts.

Coaching Science: How to Improve Your TeachingFriday, 28 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pm318 ABBob Chen - [email protected]

In order to build new knowledge in a diversity of learner, scientists need to understand how people learn. Millions of kids learn to play youth sports, and some simple but powerful coaching techniques can be applied to your teaching of science. Do science. Practice science. Have fun. Allow students to make mistakes and learn from each other. Adopt a slanty line for assessment of learning gains. This workshop will explore the similarities between teaching science and coaching sports.

Global Ocean Carbon Synthesis ProjectFriday, 28 February 2014, 4:00 - 9:00 pm Room 325 BNicolas Gruber - [email protected]

We are in the process of synthesizing the global ocean carbon data from the repeat hydrography program in order to estimate the accumulation of anthropogenic CO2 since the WOCE era. This project started in 2009 and we would like to use the opportunity provided at OS to bring the participants together to advance the synthesis.

Saturday, 1 March 2014Eco-DAS Symposium ReunionSaturday, 1 March 2014Off-sitePaul Kemp - [email protected]

The purpose of this one-day workshop is to bring together past partici-pants in the Ecological Dissertations in the Aquatic Sciences sympo-sium series.

Social EventsOpening Welcome Mixer ReceptionSunday, 23 February 2014, 7:30 – 9:00 pmRooftop Pavilion -HCC, Level 4

A unique welcome to Honolulu and to the 2014 Ocean Sciences Meet-ings will be held on Sunday, 23 February 2014 on the Rooftop Pavilion at the Hawai‘i Convention Center. Conference registration will be open prior to the reception to allow you to pick up your conference materials. Light hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar.

Jam SessionTuesday, 25 February 2014, 8:00 pm to midnightMai Tai Bar, Ala Moana Shopping CenterGreg Cutter- [email protected]

This event will be an opportunity to enjoy the musical talents of fellow scientists. Having occurred during the 2010 and 2012 meetings, quite a following has developed among both musicians and audience members. Relax at the jam session and spend time in a variety of ways - visiting with colleagues or performing with other scientists-musicians and providing an entertaining evening for everyone. Musicians are invited to bring musical instruments and join the performance.

1st Ocean Sciences 5K Fun Run Wednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:00 amAla Moana Park, located along the shore just west of the conference hotels and the Hawai‘i Convention Center.Steven Ackleson- [email protected].

Head west along Ala Moana Blvd and the park will be on the right just after passing over the canal. Race packets, including a running shirt, a timing chip, and directions to Ala Moana Park, will be available for pickup on the third floor of the conference center, Monday and Tuesday.

Special Opportunities for StudentsOutstanding Student Presentation AwardsAGU, TOS, and ASLO are co-sponsoring awards for outstanding posters and oral presentations by students at the 2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting. Awards will be given for the most outstanding posters and talks presented by students at the 2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting.

Student Social Mixer Monday, 24 February 2014, 6:00 - 7:30 pm Kalakaua Ballroom AB

An informal student social mixer will be held on Monday evening fol-lowing the scientific sessions. Senior scientists will be invited to attend and meet with students on an informal basis. Beverages and snacks will be available. All students are invited to attend.


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Storymaker WorkshopsPart #1 - Communication to the Public – For Graduate Students Sunday, 23 February 2014, 8:00 – 10:00 am Room 313 C

Part #3 - Communication to the Public, Final Wrap-Up Session Monday 24 February 2014, 6:00 – 8:30 pm Room 319 AB

Limited to those graduate students who have pre-registered – regis-tration filled. Participants in this workshop have been working with the S-Team of Randy Olson and Brian Palermo prior to the meeting. They will split into two groups for one hour sessions on story line (with Randy) and on improv exercises (with Brian) and then switch to the other. This is the first part of a series of workshop sessions to be followed in Sunday afternoon with “The Connection Storymaking Presentation” (which is open to everyone) and a final one hour session on Monday evening.

The Ethics of Idea Sharing in a Connected World Monday, 24 February 2014, 12:45 – 1:45 pmRoom 311

Science is all about sharing ideas, data, and results to advance our col-lective understanding. However through sharing our ideas we have the potential to encounter a myriad of ethical problems involving ownership of ideas, copyright, data use, and authorship. This workshop will provide a toolbox for you to gracefully resolve these issues by providing resources, and guiding discussion of the ethics of ideas and information in science.

Outreach Through Social Media Wednesday, 26 February 2014, 12:45 - 1:45 pm Room 311

Do you use social media? (Yes, you do.) Want to learn more about ef-fective ways to communicate about science and your research with the public? (Yes, you do!) This workshop is designed to teach you success-ful strategies for communicating science to the general public through social media, blogging, and traditional methods.

Fellowships and Grant Writing for Graduate Students Wednesday, 26 February 2014, 6:30 – 8:30 pmRoom 313 A

Thinking of applying for a graduate fellowship or research grant? Don’t know where to start, or how to be successful? Or do you not know much about them and want to know more? This workshop will provide valuable information about the what, why, and how of graduate fellow-ships and grant applications, including tips to help students strengthen applications for study and research, as well as evaluation of examples of good and bad proposals.

Student & Early Career Professional Career Center and Lounge Monday – ThursdayExhibit Hall

Fostering communication among students and early career profes-sionals and providing information about career opportunities is an

important part of this meeting. An area of the exhibit hall has been reserved for a Student/Early Career Lounge, allowing attendees to meet each other in a fun, relaxed setting. This area will also host the Career Bulletin Board, where prospective employers are invited to post job announcements and students and early career professionals are invited to post a one-page résumé.

OSM Meeting Mentoring ProgramThe OSM Meeting Mentoring Program (MMP) builds on a successful first effort at the February 2013 ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting. Men-tors will be matched with two to three mentees based on level of educa-tion/career and area of research interest. Almost 700 student and early career OSM registrants have indicated an interest in being mentored at the meeting. Please encourage your colleagues to participate!ASLO Multicultural Program

Since its start in 1990 the ASLO Multicultural Program has brought over 850 diverse undergraduate and graduate students to the annual ASLO and OSM meetings. Many have gone on for advanced degrees and several have served on the ASLO BOD and various committees. The program features a pre-conference dinner and field trip, meeting-mentors to help guide the students, a student-symposium, and various other activities. The goal of the program is to increase the human diversity of aquatic scientists. This year 91 students will participate. For more information, please contact Dr. Benjamin Cuker by email: [email protected].

Special Opportunities Early Career ParticipantsEarly Career MixerMonday, 24 February 2014, 6:00 to 7:30 pm Kalakaua Ballroom

Please join your Early Career Colleagues for this informal event. Bever-ages and snacks will be available and all early career registrants are encouraged to attend. No prior registration is required.

Student & Early Career Lounge Monday – ThursdayExhibit Hall

Fostering communication among students and early career profes-sionals and providing information about career opportunities is an important part of this meeting. An area of the exhibit hall has been reserved for a Student/Early Career Lounge, allowing attendees to meet each other in a fun, relaxed setting. This area will also host the Career Bulletin Board, where prospective employers are invited to post job announcements and students and early career professionals are invited to post a one-page résumé.

GEARS Lunchtime Workshop Series Scientists are increasingly asked to communicate the “broader impacts” of their work. With the threat of a declining scientific workforce and waning public literacy on ocean and environmental science issues, the time is now for stepping up our efforts to promote ocean literacy


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through effective communication.

Although there is no single approach for creating a successful integrat-ed research and education plan, this workshop will build the foundation for attendees to think creatively about how their research will impact their education goals and, conversely, how their education activities will feed back into their research. When research and education are effec-tively interconnected, the process of discovery can help stimulate learn-ing and the resulting research communicated to a broader audience.

Keys to Proposing, Conducting, Presenting and Publishing your Research (Workshops) Sunday, February 23, 2014 Room 314

Four topics of interest to early career scientists and others will be covered in one-hour segments during this workshop. Practical guidance will be provided on “proposal writing and the review process”, “cruise planning for chief scientists,” “how to get your work published in in-ternational scientific journals,” and “effective presentations at scientific conferences.” Participants may attend as few or as many presentations as desired. A lunch break is scheduled from 12 – 2 pm.Must be pre-registered to attend

9:00 to 10:20 amA Primer to Proposal Writing, Merit Review and Research FundingLed by Eric Itsweire, National Science Foundation and Paula Bontempi, National Aeronautics and Space Administration

This workshop will cover the various factors that come into play to develop a great idea into a funded project: Should I do it alone or seek collaborators? Which agency and/or program(s) might be the best home for my proposal? Who is the audience for my proposal: experts in the field, the larger scientific community, the funding agency’s program managers? How do I structure my proposal to get my message across effectively? How are funding decision made? Examples for several U.S. funding agencies will be discussed and ample time will be reserved for questions and answers. Participants who would like more detailed information about a specific research program or funding agency are encouraged to sign up for one of the breakfast meetings with U.S. fund-ing agencies’ program managers.

10:20 to 10:40 am: Break with refreshments

10:40 am to 12:00 pmKey Elements to Planning and Conducting an Oceanographic ExpeditionLed by Jon Alberts, UNOLS and Clare Reimers, Oregon State University

Congratulations! All your hard work in writing your research proposal has paid off and you are ready to begin planning the details of your oceanographic research program. There are many steps to be aware of in this process. This workshop will focus on the most important re-sponsibilities of a chief scientist of an oceanographic voyage. From the initial proposal budget to post cruise reporting, we will cover the criti-cal elements that are hallmarks of a successful program at sea. Discus-sion items will include developing a cruise plan with ship and technical support groups, working up cruise timelines, identifying the required composition of your science party, understanding user-supplied versus a vessel’s scientific equipment, research clearances, environmental permitting, data dissemination, and post cruises assessments, to name

a few. This workshop will be led by members of the oceanographic community with decades of experience in research at sea, oceano-graphic project planning, and assistance of scientists preparing to carry out expeditions. We encourage you to participate in this informative workshop. A question and answer session will follow.

12:00 to 2:00 pm: Lunch on your own for networking

2:00 to 3:20 pmGreat presentations! Effectively Presenting your Research to Different AudiencesLed by Tracy Wiegner and Steven Colbert, University of Hawaii at Hilo

Come and learn how to give a great presentation. This workshop will cover basics on developing a presentation and delivering it effectively to different audiences. Specifically, it will cover: presentation structure, ef-fective slide layouts (font to figure), writing and delivering presentation scripts, and adjusting presentations for different audiences. Participants are encouraged to bring their presentations for review.

3:20 to 3:40 pm: Break with refreshments

3:40 to 5:00 pmThe Secrets of Publishing your Article in International JournalsLed by Eric Des Barton, CSIC, Spain, Editor-in-chief for JGR Oceans.

The editorial and review processes along the road to publication are described in general terms. The construction of a well-prepared article and the manner in which authors may maximize the chances of success at each stage of the process towards final publication are explored. The most common errors and ways of avoiding them are outlined. Typical problems facing an author writing in English, especially as a second language, including the need for grammatical precision and appropriate style, are discussed. Additionally, the meaning of plagiarism, self-plagia-rism and duplicate publication is explored. Critical steps in manuscript preparation and response to reviews are examined. Finally, the relation between writing and reviewing is outlined, and it is indicated how becoming a good reviewer helps in becoming a successful author.

Dual Careers: Challenges and Opportunities Monday, February 24, 2014, 6:30 – 9:30 pmRoom 314

Many scientists are in a dual-career relationship. The opportunities and challenges this presents will be highlighted at this town hall sponsored by MPOWIR (Mentoring Physical Oceanography Women to Increase Retention). Dr. Kelly Ward, an expert in gender equality will discuss statistics on dual career couples and her research on managing two careers. A panel of oceanographic community members will share their strategies and experiences in finding opportunity, hiring and balancing two careers and respond to questions from participants. Light refresh-ments will be provided.

“Meet your Agency Program Manager” Networking BreakfastsWednesday, February 26, Thursday, February 27, and Friday, February 28, 2014, 7:00 - 8:00 amKalakaua Ballroom A

Early career scientists are often counseled to “get to know your program managers.” These breakfast events provide participants with an oppor-


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tunity to meet and interact with U.S. federal agency program managers in an informal setting. Program managers from the major U.S. funding agencies supporting ocean sciences, including NSF, NASA, NOAA and ONR, will participate in these events. There is no fee to attend, but registration is required in order to match program managers with small groups of participants each day. The list of all participating Federal Agency representatives is available on the registration website: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/NetworkingBreakfasts.

Oral Presentations Prior to the start of the meeting, speakers received an email from PSAV with login instructions to submit their presentations online. Submis-sions will also be accepted on-site in the Presentation Room, Room 305 AB at the Hawai‘i Convention Center, and you also can upload to the Web site throughout the conference.

Presentation RoomAll speakers must check in at the Presentation Room, Room 305 AB, preferably the day before your session to preview your presentation.

Presentation Room Hours of Operation:

Sunday, 23 February 2014: ....................................................... 1:00 to 9:00 pm Monday, 24 February 2012: .............................................. 7:00 am to 7:00 pmTuesday, 25 February 2012: .............................................. 7:00 am to 7:00 pmWednesday, 26 February 2012: ........................................ 7:00 am to 7:00 pmThursday, 27 February 2012: ............................................ 7:00 am to 7:00 pmFriday, 28 February 2012: .................................................. 7:00 am to 4:00 pm

If you are checking in on the day of your session, please come by at least four hours prior to the start of your session. PSAV technicians will assist with the upload of your files and provide the opportunity to preview and/or edit the presentation as necessary. If you are unavoid-ably delayed, you must still go directly to the Presentation Room. Do not bring a laptop or other media device to the session room.

Speaker Ready RoomA speaker ready/practice room is available in 303 AB. It will be open during all hours of the meeting including Sunday from 1:00 to 9:00 pm, Monday through Thursday from 7:00 am to 7:00 pm and on Friday from 7:00 am to 4:00 pm. You may practice or review your presentation in this room.

Additional InformationSecurity: Speakers are required to provide identification in order to sub-mit their presentation as well as to access it in the Presentation Room. Recording devices such as cameras are not permitted in the Presenta-tion Room. All presentation files are deleted at the end of the confer-ence, unless permission has been granted to the conference association to retain the presentation files.

Poster PresentationsThere will be four posters displayed per board (two per side), therefore posters must be no larger than 44.5 inches high x 45.5 inches wide. If

your poster exceeds these specifications, it may be subject to removal. Posters will adhere to the boards using push pins that will be provided.

Posters will be displayed in specific session groupings for the entire meeting to maximize opportunities for viewing. Specific times for interactions with the presenters will be assigned at times not in conflict with oral presentations.

Poster numbers are included in this program. Poster presenters also were notified of their poster number and the assigned time and day for presenting their poster in advance of the meeting Each poster presenter will be scheduled to stand for one hour by his/her poster on the day to which you are assigned. If your poster number is an even number, you will present during the first hour (4:00 to 5:00 p.m.). If your poster number is an odd number, you will present during the second hour (5:00 to 6:00 p.m.). This time will be to answer questions and partici-pate in discussion about your poster. Past experience has shown that this at-poster interaction time is a highly valued way to describe one’s work and to meet face-to-face with those interested in it. Of course, a presenter can also discuss his/her poster with interested individuals whenever the exhibit hall is open.

Poster Set-up: .................................... Sunday, 23 February, 12:00 to 5:00 pm.Poster Sessions: ............................. Monday through Thursday, 24 February

through 27 February, 4:00 to 6:00 pm in the Exhibit/Poster Hall

Posters on Display: .......... Monday and Wednesday, 10:00 am to 7:00 pm.Tuesday and Thursday, 12:00 to 7:00 pm

Poster Teardown: .......Thursday, 27 February, from 7:00 to 9:00 pm or on Friday, 28 February, from 8:00 am to 12:00 pm.

Important note regarding poster presentations: The convention decorator may discard posters if the presenting author does not dismantle them according to tear-down instructions and times.

ePosters: Technology Networks and Ocean Sciences Meeting PartnershipWe have partnered with Technology Networks Ltd and their site eP-osters (“The Online Journal of Scientific Posters”) to allow display of the OSM posters on-line and allow legacy display after the meeting.

Those 2014 OSM participants who are making poster presentations are encouraged to go to ePosters (http://www.eposters.net/sponsor/ocean-sciences-meeting-2014) and submit their poster for display at that site; there is no charge for this.

OSM 2014 Supporters SponsorsAmerican Geophysical Union (Booth #E1001)2000 Florida Avenue N.W.Washington, DC 20009-1277 Contact: Susanne Davison Meetings ManagerPhone: 202-777-7331Email: [email protected], Website: www.agu.org


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Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography (Booth #E1002)5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680Waco, TX 79710-4446Contact: Helen Schneider LemayPhone: 254-399-9635, Fax: 254-776-3767Email: [email protected], Website: www.aslo.org

The Oceanography Society (Booth #E1003)P.O. Box 1931Rockville, MD 20849-1931 Contact: Jenny RamaruiPhone: 301-251-7708, Fax: 301-251-7709Email: [email protected], Website: www.oceanography.org

ExhibitorsExhibits will be open in the Exhibit Hall on the following days and times:

Monday, 24 February ......................................................10:00 am to 7:00 pm.Tuesday, 25 February .............................................................12:00 to 7:00 pm.Wednesday, 26 February ................................................10:00 am to 7:00 pm.Thursday, 27 February ...........................................................12:00 to 7:00 pm.

ACSA (Booths #E49 & E50)9 Europarc Sainte-VictoireMeyreuil 13590 FranceContact: Dorothée CoulombPhone: +33-442- 585-4542, Fax: +33-442- 586-4546Email: [email protected]

ALOHA Cabled Observatory (Booth #E103)University of Hawaii Department of Oceanography1000 Pope RoadHonolulu, HI 96822 USAContact: Roger LukasPhone: 808-956-7896, Fax: 808-956-9222Email: [email protected]

ASL Environmental Sciences, Inc. (Booth #E1)1 – 6703 Rajpur PlaceVictoria, BC V8M 1Z5 CanadaContact: David LemonPhone: +1-250-656-0177, Fax: +1-250-656-2162Email: [email protected], Website: www.aslenv.com

Alpha Mach, Inc. (Booth #E78)101-2205 BombardierSainte-Julie, Quebec J3E 2J9 CanadaContact: Robert TurcottePhone: 450-446-3153, ext. 102, Fax: 450-649-0303Email: [email protected]

American Meteorological Society (Booth #E18)1200 New York Avenue NWSuite 500Washington, DC 20005 USAContact: Kira NugnesPhone: 202-737-1043, Fax: 202-737-0445Email: [email protected], Website: www.ametsoc.org/amsedu

Arizona Geological Survey (Booth #E42)416 W. Congress St.Suite 100Tucson, AZ 85701 USAContact: Kim PattenPhone: 520-209-4125, Fax: 520-770-3505Email: [email protected],Website: www.earthcube.org or www.earthcube.ning.com

Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences (Booth #E2)PO Box 38060 Bigelow DriveEast Boothbay, ME 04544 USAContact: Valerie YoungPhone: 207-380-2567, ext 107Email: [email protected], Website: http://www.bigelow.org/

Cambridge University Press (Booth #E27)32 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, NY 10013 USAContact: James MurphyPhone: 212-924-3900, Fax: 212-691-3239Email: [email protected], Website: www.cambridge.org/us

Centers for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence (Booth #E31)University of Rhode IslandNarragansett Bay CampusNarragansett, RI 02882 USAContact: Andrea GingrasPhone: 401-874-6524, Fax: 401-874-6179Email: [email protected], Website: www.cosee.net

CLS (Booth #E86)8-10 rue HermèsParc technologique du CanalRamonville St Agne 31520 FranceContact: Marianna Childress-PoliPhone: +33-56-139- 4726Email: [email protected]

CODAR Ocean Sensors, Ltd. (Booth #E32)1914 Plymouth StreetMountain View, CA 94043 USAContact: Laura PedersonPhone: +1-408-773-8240, Fax: +1-408-773-0514Email: [email protected], Website: www.codar.com


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Consortium for Ocean Leadership (Booth #E34)1201 New York Avenue NWSuite 400Washington, DC 20005 USAContact: Julie FarverPhone: 202-232-3900, Fax: 202-332-8887Email: [email protected]

Dalhousie University (Booth #E30)1355 Oxford StHalifax, Nova Scotia B3H 4R2 CanadaContact: Lynn PetersPhone: 902-494-1434Email: [email protected]

E of E (Booth #E55)303 Venture CenterKorea Aerospace UniversityHwajeon-Dong, Deokyang-GuGoyang-Si 412-791 Republic of KoreaContact: Doowon ChoiPhone: +82-2-3158-3178, Fax: +82-2-3158-3179Email: [email protected]

Elsevier (Booth #E15) Radarweg 29Amsterdam 1043NX NetherlandsContact: Anita OlfersPhone: +31-20-4853003, Fax: +31-20-4853228Email: [email protected]

Enterprise Electronics Corporation (Booth #E84)128 South Industrial BoulevardEnterprise, AL 36330 USAContact: Ms. Denise Rivera Phone: 334-347-3478, ext. 130, Fax: 334-393-4556Email: [email protected]

ESRI (Booth #E52)380 New York StreetRedlands, CA 92373 USAContact: Angelina SturdivanPhone: 909-793-2853, Fax: 909-307-3102Website: www.esri.com

Fluid Imaging Technologies (Booth #E3 & E4)200 Enterprise DriveScarborough, ME 04074 USAContact: Harry NelsonPhone: 207-289-3200, Fax: 207-289-3101Email: [email protected], Website: www.fluidimaging.com

Future Ocean – Kiel Marine Sciences (Booth #E43)Christian Albrechts Platz 4R. 419Kiel 24118 GermanyContact: Nancy SmithPhone: +49-431-8804933, Fax: +49-431-8802539Email: [email protected], Website: www.futureocean.org

GHRSST – Group for Higher Resolution Sea Surface Temperature (Booth #E45)University of ReadingNCEO/Deptof MeteorologyEarley Gate – Agri Building 2L13Reading, BC UKContact: Silvia Bragaglia-PikePhone: +44-0-118-3785579Email: [email protected]

GNS Science / Rafter Radiocarbon (Booth #E5)PO Box 30368Lower HuttNew Zealand 5040Contact: Mike SimPhone: +64-4-570-4123 Email: [email protected], Website: http://www.gns.cri.nz/nic

Global Waves Project (Booth #E64)4828 Janice DriveMobile, AL 36618 USAContact: Alex SinclairPhone: 720-400-5057Email: [email protected]

Hach Hydromet (Booth #E91)5600 Lindbergh DriveLoveland, CO 80539 USAContact: Patrick SandersPhone: 650-941-4695Email: [email protected]

Hawksoft, Inc. (Booth #E106)Qianren Plaza, Rm. 6008No.7 Yingcui Road, JiangningNanjing 211100 ChinaContact: Zhewei Ruan Phone: +86-13-70-136-1853E-Mail Address: [email protected]

HYDROPTIC (Booth #E67)8 Avenue du Commandant TailleferL’isle en Dodon FrancePostal Code: 31230Contact: Jerome CoindatPhone: +33-6-7399-5790, Fax: +33-5-6189-3788E-Mail Address: [email protected]


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IOOS Association (Booth #E7)15 Lilac LaneFreeport, ME 04032 USAContact: Michelle HohenseePhone: 207-319-7482Email: [email protected]

Institute for Broadening Participation (Booth #E59)PO Box 607281 Main StDamariscotta, ME 04543 USAContact: Allyson FauverPhone: 866-593-9103Email: [email protected]

JFE Advantech (Booth #E47)Fabian Wolk7-2-3 Ibukidai HigashiNishi KuKobe, Hyogo 651-2242 JapanContact: Fabian WolkPhone: +81-78-997-8686, Fax: +81-78-997-8609Email: [email protected], Website: www.jfe-advanatech.co.jp

Japan Geoscience Union (Booth #E75)2-4-16-4F YayoiBunkyo-kuTokyo 113-0032 JapanContact: Kayoko ShiraiPhone: +81-3-6914-2080, Fax: +81-3-6914-2088Email: [email protected]

JouBeh Technologies (Booth #E92)11 Thornhill DriveSuite 100Dartmouth, NS B3B 1W6 CanadaContact: Paul HillPhone: 902-405-4428Email: [email protected]

Kongsberg Underwater Technology, Inc. (Booth #E25)19210 33rd Ave W, Suite ALynnwood, WA 98036 USAContact: Rich PattersonPhone: 425-712-1107Email: [email protected]

LI-COR Biosciences (Booth #E68)4647 Superior StreetLincoln, NE 68504 USAContact: Gloria LekaiPhone: 402-467-0742, Fax: 402-467-0819Email: [email protected]

Lone Star UAS Center of Excellence and Innovation (Booth #E113)Division of Research, Commercialization and Outreach6300 Ocean DriveUnit 5844Corpus Christi, TX 78412 USAContact: Linda VillarrealPhone: 361-825-3881Email: [email protected]

MacArtney Underwater Technology Group (Booth #E94)Department: Ocean Science2901 West Sam Houston Parkway NorthSuite D-260Houston, TX 77043 USAContact: Andrew T. Ziegwied Phone: 503- 475 -4683, Fax: 713-622-7519E-Mail Address: [email protected]

Marine Technology Society (Booth #E101)1100 H Street NWSuite LL100Washington, DC 20005 USAContact: Christin Barrett Phone: 202-717-8705Email: [email protected]

MARUM (Booth #E44)Center for Marine Environmental Sciences University of BremenLoebener StrasseBremen, Bremen 28359 GermanyContact: Albert GerdesPhone: +0049-421-21865540, Fax: +0049-421-21865505Email: [email protected], Website: www.marum.de

McLane Research Laboratories, Inc. (Booth #E85)121 Bernard Saint Jean Dr.E Falmouth, MA 02536 USAContact: Tim ShanahanPhone: 508-495-4000, Fax: 508-495-3333Email: [email protected]

MECCO Inc. (Booths #E9 & E24)PO Box 79015614 Main Street NEDuvall, WA 98019 USAContact: Mike ChapmanPhone: 425-788-4522, Fax: 425-788-0639Email: [email protected]

MetOcean (Booth #E33)21 Thornhill DriveDartmouth, Nova Scotia B3B1R9 CanadaContact: Emily MacPhersonPhone: +1-902-468-2505, Fax: +1-902-468-4442Email: [email protected], Website: www.metocean.com


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Moffatt & Nichol (Booth #E96)3780 Kilroy Airport WaySuite 600Long Beach, CA 90803 USAContact: Robert Sloop Phone: 562-506-4975Email: [email protected]

Myriax (Booth #E80)GPO Box Hobart, Tasmania 7001 AustraliaContact: Tina HusseyPhone: +61-362315588Email: [email protected]

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (Booths #E28, E29, E36 & E37)Greenbelt, MD 20771 USAContact: Winnie HumbersonPhone: 301-614-5560, Fax: 301-614-6530Email: [email protected], Website: www.nasa.gov

NOAA National Oceanographic Data Center (Booth #E66)SSMC3, E/OC, Room 48221315 East-West HighwaySilver Spring, MD 20910 USAContact: Andy AllegraPhone: 301-713-3277, ext. 152, Fax: 301-713-3302Email: [email protected], Website: www.nodc.noaa.gov

National Oceanographic Partnership Program (Booth #E77)4100 N. Fairfax DriveSuite 800Arlington, VA 22203 USAContact: John HollisterPhone: 703-284-8357Email: [email protected]

National Science Foundation (Booth #E83)4201 Wilson Blvd.Suite 725Arlington, VA 22230 USAContact: Roxanne NikolausPhone: 703-292-8580, Fax: 703-292-9085Email: [email protected]

Norseman Maritime (Booth #E57)7683 SE 27th StreetMercer Island, WA 98040USAContact: Kurt ByersPhone: 907-457-2231Email: [email protected]

NortekUSA (Booth #E71)27 Drydock AvenueBoston, MA 02210 USAContact: Judah GoldbergPhone: 617-206-5752, Fax: 617-275-8955Email: [email protected]

OEA Technologies, Inc. (Booth #E95)3650 Hammonds Plains RoadUnit 14 – 393Upper Tantallon, NS B3Z 4R3 CanadaContact: Brian WhitehousePhone: 902-826-0033Email: [email protected]

Ocean Networks Canada (Booths #E39 & E40)University of VictoriaP. O. Box 1700, Station CSCVictoria, BC V8W 2Y2 CanadaContact: Leslie ElliottPhone: 250-472-5400, Fax: 250-472-5370Email: [email protected], Website: oceannetworks.ca

Ocean Observatories Initiative (Booth #E35)1201 New York Avenue NWSuite 400Washington, DC 20005 USAContact: Julie FarverPhone: 202-232-3900, Fax: 202-332-8887Email: [email protected]

Ocean Opportunities (Booth #E16)MS #31Woods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionWoods Hole, MA 02543 USAContact: James YoderPhone: 508-289-2200, Fax: 508-457-2188Email: [email protected], Website: www.oceanopportunities.org

Oceanic Imaging Consultants, Inc. (Booth #E105)1144 10th Avenue, Suite 200Honolulu, HI 96816 USAContact: Thomas B. Reed, IVPhone: 808-539-3706 , Fax: 808-791-4075Email: [email protected], Website: www.oicinc.com

Onset (Booth #E62)470 MacArthur BoulevardBourne, MA 02532 USAContact: Cynthia SelbyPhone: 508-759-9500Email: [email protected]


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Oxford University Press (Booth #E61)2001 Evans RoadCary, NC 27513 USAContact: Ian ShermanPhone: 919-677-0977Email: [email protected]

Pacific Gyre, Inc. (Booth #E65)3740 Oceanic WaySuite 302Oceanside, CA 92056 USAContact: Andrew SybrandyPhone: 760-433-6300Email: [email protected]

Precision Measurement Engineering (Booth #E38)1487 Poinsettia Ave., Suite 129Vista, CA 92081 USAContact: Kristin ElliottPhone: 760-727-0300, Fax: 760-727-0333Email: [email protected], Website: www.pme.com

PreSens Precision Sensing GmbH (Booth #E69)Josef Engert Str. 11Regensburg 93053 GermanyContact: Martin GlasPhone: +49-941-952-72-132, Fax: +49 -94 -952-72-111Email: [email protected], Website: www.presens.de

Pro-Oceanus Systems, Inc. (Booth #E102)80 Pleasant StreetBridgewater, NS B4V 1N1 CanadaContact: Bryan SchofieldPhone: 902-530-3550Email: [email protected]

Pyro Science GMBH (Booth #E82)Hubertusstraße 35Aachen 52064 GermanyContact: Dr. Andrea WielandPhone: +49-241-4004-555, Fax: +49-241-4004-558Email: [email protected]

QPS, Inc. (Booth #E51) 104 Congress StreetSuite 304Portsmouth, NH03801 USAContact: Teri BridgesPhone: 603-431-1773, Fax: 603-766-0485Email: [email protected], Website: www.QPS.NL

RBR Ltd. (Booth #E41)Sales and Marketing95 Hines Rd., Unit 5Ottawa, ON K2K 2M5 CanadaContact: Mark VistPhone: 613-599-8900Email: [email protected]

Radio Oceanography Laboratory (Booth #E8)University of Hawaii1000 Pope RoadHonolulu, Hawaii 96822 USAContact: Benedicte DoussetPhone: 808-956-6663, Fax: 808-956-9225Email: [email protected]

Rockland Scientific (Booth #E48)520 Dupplin Road Victoria, BC V8Z 1C1 CanadaContact: Fabian WolkPhone: +1-250-3701688, Fax: +1-250-3700234Email: [email protected], Website: www.rocklandscientific.com

Schmidt Ocean Institute (Booth #E53)555 Bryant Street, Suite 374Palo Alto, CA 94301 USAContact: Allison MillerPhone: 202-969-4675Email: [email protected]

Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (Booth #E10)College of Earth, Ocean and EnvironmentUniversity of DelawareRobinson HallNewark, DE 19716 USAContact: Ed UrbanPhone: 302-831-7011, Fax: 302-831-7012Email: [email protected]

Scripps Institution of Oceanography (Booth #E58)9500 Gilman Drive MC 0210La Jolla, CA 92103 USAContact: Donna StoutPhone: 858-534-5604Email: [email protected]

Sea-Bird Scientific (Booths #E11, E12, E13 & E14) 13431 NE 20th StreetBellevue, WA 98005 USAContact: Calvin LwinPhone: 425-643-9866, Fax: 425-643-9954Email: [email protected], Website: www.sea-birdscientific.com


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SEAL Analytical, Inc. (Booth #E26)Mequon Technology Center10520-C Baehr Rd.Mequon, WI 53092 USAContact: Jeanne KimblePhone: 262-241-7900, Fax: 262-241-7970Email: [email protected], Website: www.seal-analytical.com

Sequoia Scientific, Inc. (Booth #E21)2700 Richards Road, Suite 107Bellevue, WA 98005 USAContact: Ole Mikkelsen Phone: 425-641-0944, Fax: 425-643-0595Email: [email protected], Website: www.sequoiasci.com

SOEST Laboratory for Analytical Biogeochemistry (Booth #E70)University of Hawaii1000 Pope RdHonolulu, HI 96822 USAContact: Rebecca BriggsPhone: 808-956-5878Email: [email protected]

Sinauer Associates, Inc. Publishers (Booth #E111)PO Box 40723 Plumtree RoadSunderland, MA 01375 USAContact: Marie ScavottoPhone: 413-549-4300, Fax: 413-549-1118Email: [email protected]

Springer Science+Business Media B.V. (Booth #E81)Earth Sciences and GeographyPO Box 17AA Dordrecht 3300 The NetherlandsContact: Robert DoePhone: +31-78-6576188Email: [email protected]

State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Sciences (SKLEC) (Booth #E46)BZhongshan N. Rd. 3663Shanghai 200062 ChinaContact: Xiuzhen LiPhone: +86-21-62233002, Fax: +86-21-62546441Email: [email protected], Website: http://english.sklec.ecnu.edu.cn/

Sunburst Sensors, LLC (Booth #E104)1226 W. BroadwayMissoula, MT 59802 USAContact: James BeckPhone: 406-532-3246Email: [email protected]

Sutron Corporation (Booth #E6)22400 Davis DriveSterling, VA 20164 USAContact: Patricia HagertyPhone: 703-406-2800Email: [email protected], Website: sutron.com

Student & Early Career LoungeTeledyne RD Instruments (Booth #E56)14020 Stowe DrivePoway, CA 92064 USAContact: Gail LamanganPhone: 858-842-2600Email: [email protected]

Texas A&M University College of Geosciences (Booth #E20)Oceanography and Meteorology Building3142 TAMUCollege Station, TX 77843 USAContact: Eliana MijangosPhone: 979-845-3651Email: [email protected]

Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi (Booth #E112)6300 Ocean DriveUnit 5844Corpus Christi, TX 78412 USAContact: Linda VillarrealPhone: 361-825-3881Email: [email protected]

The Nature Conservancy (Booth #E76)Palmyra Program923 Nuuanu AvenueHonolulu, HI 96817 USAContact: Laurie MoorePhone: 808-587-6282Email: [email protected]

The Sexton Corporation (Booth #E63)2130 Davcor St. SESalem, OR 97302 USAContact: Amy ClarkPhone: 503-371-6239Email: [email protected]

Thermo Fisher Scientific (Booth #E19)355 River Oaks ParkwaySan Jose, CA 95134 USAContact: Lora PadaPhone: (408) 965-6143 Office; Cell: (408) 386-8275 Email: [email protected]


29

Turner Designs (Booth #E22)845 Maude AvenueSunnyvale, CA 94085 USAContact: Tom BrumettPhone: 408-749-0994, Fax: 408-749-0998Email: [email protected], Website: www.turnerdesigns.com

Unisense (Booth #E23)Tueager 1 Aarhus DK-8200 DenmarkContact: Thomas RattenborgPhone: +45-8944-9500, Fax: +45-8944-9549Email: [email protected], Website: www.unisense.com

University National Oceanographic (Booth #E74)Laboratory System215 South Ferry RdBox 32Narragansett, RI 02882 USAContact: Annette DeSilvaPhone: 401-874-6825, Fax: 401-874-6167Email: [email protected]

University of Chicago Press (Booth #E79)1427 E 60th StreetChicago, IL 60637 USAContact: Eric DeTrattoPhone: 773-834-7201Email: [email protected]

University of Colorado (Booth #E60)Cooperative Institute for ResearchIn Environmental SciencesUCB 449Boulder, CO 80309 USAContact: Susan LyndsPhone: 303-492-1714Email: [email protected]

University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth (Booth #E54)School for Marine Science & Technology SMAST/UMassD706 S. Rodney French Blvd.New Bedford, MA 02744 USAContact: Frank SmithPhone: 508-910-6347, Fax: 508-999-8197Email: [email protected]

University of South Florida (Booth #E93)College of Marine Science140 7th AvenueSt. Petersburg, FL 33701-5016 USAContact: David Naar Phone: 727-510-9806, Fax: 727-553-1189E-Mail Address: [email protected]

Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (Booth #E17)Carriage House, MS #49Woods Hole, MA 02543 USAContact: Janet FieldsPhone: 508-289-2950Email: [email protected], Website: www.whoi.edu/apo

Xylem Inc – Anderaa – SonTek – YSI (Booths #E72 & E73)1725 Brannum LaneYellow Springs, OH 45387 USAContact: Peter BornhorstPhone: 937-767-7241Email: [email protected]

Media/Press InformationMedia ContactMary Catherine AdamsOffice Phone: 202-777-7530Email: [email protected]

Onsite Press RoomPress Room – Room 302 BHours: Monday – Thursday, 24-27 February 2014, 10:00 am – 6:00 pm

Media Registration EligibilityEligibility for media registration is limited to the following persons:

• Working press employed by bona fide news media outlets who regularly report news on the earth sciences. These registrants must present a press card, business card, or a letter from an editor of a recognized news media outlet assigning you to cover 2014 OSM.

• Freelance science journalists and science bloggers who present evidence of three (3) bylined news reports in the earth sciences intended for the general public and published in 2012 – 2014.

• Creators of long-form stories or compositions about earth sciences, such as books/feature-length documentary films, who are currently working on one or have published at least one in 2012-14.

• •Public information/press officers of scientific societies, educa-tional institutions, and government agencies.

Scientists who will be presenting at the meeting and who are also reporting from the meeting for bona fide news media outlets may be issued News Media credentials at the discretion of 2014 OSM Press Of-fice Staff. Everyone who presents at the meeting must also register for the meeting and pay the appropriate fee as a presenter.

Representatives of publishing houses, the business side of news media, political action committees or similar, and for-profit corporations must register at the main registration desk at the meeting and pay the appro-priate fees, regardless of possession of any of the above credentials; they will not be accredited as News Media at the meeting. All press badges will be issued solely at the discretion of the 2014 OSM Press Office.


30

Conference Registration and Check InRegistration and check in for the meeting will be available all week in the lobby area on the first floor of the Hawai‘i Convention Center. Please check in upon your arrival at the meeting in order to receive your name badge and other important materials and information.

Registration Hours:Sunday, 23 February 2014 ........................................................ 1:00 to 9:00 pm Monday, 24 February through Thursday, 27 February 2014 .............................................. 7:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday, 28 February 2014 ................................................... 7:00 am to 4:00 pm

In order to facilitate easier check in at the meeting, it is very important that you bring a copy of the email confirmation that you received when you registered. This will allow us to locate your name badge quickly and efficiently.

Additional Participant and Attendee Information Receipts and Letters of Participation Your registration confirmation that was emailed to you when you reg-istered for the meeting will serve as your receipt. In keeping with our conservation efforts, we will not provide printed receipts to attendees on site at the meeting. If you have misplaced your original receipt and need another copy, you may print your own receipt by going to: http://www.sgmeet.com/osm2014/userlogon.asp. You may also log in and print your particpation letter following the meeting.

Concessions808 coffees café 3rd floor center concourse between rooms 313 and 316.

Coffee/continental breakfast items/snacks, espressos and specialty cof-fee drinks. Specialize in Hawaii coffees. Hours:

Sunday, 23 February 2014 ....................................................................... ClosedMonday through Friday 24- 28 February 2014 ........... 6:45 am – 1:00 pm

Conference Level3rd floor at the top of the escalators between rooms 301 and 311.

Pastries, fruits, yogurt, hot/cold beverages, Lunch items include salads, sandwiches, lunch plates, curry bowls, candies/snacks. Hours:

Sunday, 23 February 2014 ......................................................7:30am - 2:00pmMonday through Thursday, 24-27 February 2014 ..........6:45am - 2:00pmFriday, 28 February 2014 ........................................................6:45am - 1:00pm

Lobby LevelExhibit level outside halls 2 and 3.

Lunch items to include salads, sandwiches, lunch plates, curry bowls, candies/snacks/chips, hot/cold beverages. Hours:

Sunday, 23 February 2014 ........................................................................ ClosedMonday through Thursday, 24-27 February 2014 ....... 10:00am - 2:00pmFriday, 28 February 2014 .......................................................................... Closed

Breaks and RefreshmentsBreaks with coffee service will be available Monday through Friday mornings from 10:00-10:30. Monday’s and Wednesday’s break will be in the Exhibit Hall I, II, III and Tuesday’s , Thursday’s, and Friday’s break will be held in the Ballroom Foyer. Monday through Thursday afternoon breaks will feature free beer (while supplies last) and will be in the Exhibit Hall for the first hour of the poster session. This is no afternoon break on Friday.

MessagesMessage boards will be located outside the Exhibit/Poster Hall. Feel free to post messages, CVs, job opportunities, as well as to check these boards if you are expecting a message during the meeting.

Hawai‘i Convention Center Business CenterThe Business Center is located on the 3rd level, across from room 301. This is a full service business center offering the following services: computer usage, Color & B/W copies and prints, Faxing, Scanning, Office Supplies, various paper supplies, Postcards and Gifts and FedEx and UPS shipping.

WiFi InternetComplimentary wireless service will be available from noon on Sunday, 23 February, through the conclusion of the meeting on Friday. This service will be available throughout the convention center.. There will be adequate service for all participants via multiple access points but, access may be limited at times due to the number of users on the Inter-net at any one point.

Connect to “OSM 2014;” no password or ID required.

ATM Machines at Hawai‘i Convention CenterThe official currency of the United States is the dollar, denoted by USD ($). There are three (3) Automatic Teller Machines (ATM) at the Hawai‘i Convention Center; two (2) located in the Lobby and one (1) on Level 3

Additional ATM locations throughout Honolulu may be found at http://visa.via.infonow.net/locator/global/jsp/SearchPage.jsp for Visa and www.mastercard.us/cardholder-services/atm-locator.html for MasterCard.

Check Cashing Western Union435 Atkinson Dr Suite BHonolulu, Hawaii 96814(A half of a block away from the Hawaii Convention Center) Regular Store Hours: Monday-Saturday: 9:00 am - 8:00 pmSunday: Closed


31

A concierge service is available at the HCC during meeting hours to assist you with information about Honolulu.

Hawai‘i Convention Center ParkingTo access parking at the convention center enter the Hawai‘i Conven-tion Center Parking Garage while driving east towards Waikiki Beach on Kalakaua Avenue. Exit via automatic gate.

Parking Fee: $10 per entry. No in & out privileges, No overnight parking.

TransportationMost of the conference hotels are within walking distance of the HCC. In order to continue to meet our environmental goals, no shuttle ser-vice is provided.

Special NeedsIf you have a disability or limitation that may require special consid-eration in order to fully participate in the meeting, please contact the OSM Business Office to see how we can accommodate your needs. Call 254-776-3550 or contact us via e-mail at [email protected]. You may also go to the conference registration desk at the Hawai‘i Con-vention Center during the meeting as well.

Emergencies/Hawai‘i Convention Center First AidFirst Aid will be available during the following dates and times for your comfort and resource.

There will be a Registered Nurse staffing First Aid. The Room is on the 3rd Floor between Room 318 and Room 319. You may contact the Nurse at any time by Dialing ‘ 0 ‘ on any House Phone in the Conven-tion Center. The Nurse carries a Security Radio so it is possible to respond any where needed within the Facility. This would be your resource for Comfort Needs such as Band aids or Tylenol while in the Convention Center as well as Emergency Assistance.

Sunday, 23 February 2014 ......................................................... 5:00 - 10:00 pmMonday, 23 February 2014 ................................................ 7:00 am - 10:00 pmTuesday, 23 February 2014 ................................................. 7:00 am - 9:00 pm Wednesday, 23 February 2014 ............................................ 7:00 am - 9:00 pmThursday, 23 February 2014 ................................................ 7:00 am - 9:00 pmFriday, 23 February 2014 ...................................................... 7:00 am - 4:00 pm

Family RoomThere will be a family room in Room 322 A at the Hawai‘i Convention Center. This is a room where you may go to relax with your children if you bring them to the convention center. Please keep in mind that this is not a room for child care and no service is offered in this room. You may not leave children unattended.

Child Care Information While you are attending the Ocean Sciences Meeting, your children can enjoy their own convention camp, CAMP 2014 OSM, organized by ACCENT on Children’s Arrangements, Inc., a national company specializing in children’s activities. This is a complete morning to early

evening entertainment program packed with activities for children ages six months to 12 years. Children will participate in age-appropriate activities, including arts and crafts projects and active games in a safe, nurturing, and educational environment. The high ratio of caregiver to child (1:2 for children six to 11 months; 1:3 for children 12 months to two years; 1:5 for children three to five years; and 1:8 for children six to 12 years) ensures that campers receive lots of personal attention. Drop-ins accepted as space allows.

Program costs include morning and afternoon snacks and juice, entertainment, and craft materials. Lunch is not included. However, a lunch can be purchased when registering, or parents can send or bring a lunch to their child. Hours:

Monday through Thursday, 24-27 February 2014 ....... 7:30 am - 6:30 pmFriday, 28 February 2014 ..................................................... 7:30 am - 4:30 pm

General InformationFor more information on the 2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting, address all correspondence and questions regarding registration, conference logistics, and hotel accommodations to:

2014 Ocean Sciences Meeting5400 Bosque Boulevard, Suite 680Waco, Texas 76710-4446Phone: 254-776-3550, Fax: 254-776-3767E-mail: [email protected]

If your questions pertain to the program, please contact one of the meeting chairs. If you need information regarding content of a particu-lar session, please contact the appropriate session organizer.


32

Schedule At A Glance - Monday

301 AB 304 AB 310 Theater 311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 31508:00

125: The many faces of the

marine N cycle

132: Undergraduate ocean science

education in the 21st century:

an exploration of successful

practices

157: Habitat Modeling and

Ecosystem Based Resource

Management

033: Ocean Acidification

in Coastal Environments

082: Sediment Delivery,

Transport and Deposition in Aquatic

Environments

048:Ocean primary

productivity: Variability and

influence

026: Biological and physical controls of

particle dynamics and fluxes in the

mesopelagic layer of the

ocean: Current understanding and

future directions

039: Ocean Circulation Variability

and Air-Sea Interactions in the Western Pacific and

Eastern Indian Ocean

037: Dynamics of Coupled

Processes in the Ocean: A tribute to the career of

Dr. James Murray

020: Exploration of ocean

circulation variability

through Argo, satellite altimetry

and other observations and

assimilations

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

10:00MORNING BREAK

10:15

10:30


marine N cycle

132: Undergraduate ocean science

education in the 21st century:

an exploration of successful

practices

157: Habitat Modeling and

Ecosystem Based Resource

Management





Environments

048:Ocean primary


influence

130: Interactions of pelagic or benthic

organisms with turbulent water

flow




114: Application of natural and anthropogenic radionuclides

to the study of ocean processes





assimilations

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

12:30

LUNCH

WORKSHOPS &TOWN HALLS

12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45

2:00


marine N cycle

70: Policy Impacts of

Ocean Research: Communicating

Science to Decision-makers

Tutorials

Session 175A





Environments

048: Ocean primary


influence

015: Physical-biological

interactions in mesoscale

eddies: governing processes and

implications for the marine

ecosystem




114: Application of natural and anthropogenic radionuclides

to the study of ocean processes





assimilations

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45

4:00

POSTER SESSION AND RECEPTION (Kamehameha Hall III)

Poster sessions: 013, 015, 020, 022, 026, 030, 032, 033, 037, 039, 043, 048, 062, 064, 070, 082, 085, 088, 098, 103, 105, 108, 110, 114, 118, 120, 125, 127, 128, 130, 132, 140, 148, 151, 157, 158, 164

(Hall will remain open until 7:00 p.m.)

4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15

6:30


6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30

8:45

9:00


33

316 A 316 B 316 C 317 AB 318 AB 319 AB 320 Theater 323 ABC Ballroom ABC

032: Examining connectivity

in marine populations, from unicells

to metazoans, using novel

and integrated approaches

The Science of Plastic Marine

Debris and other Anthropogenic

Influences

158: Measuring and modeling internal waves

and the turbulence cascade: a

tribute to David Tang

085: Towards a Global Ocean

Biogeochemical Observing

System Based on Profiling Floats

and Gliders

064: Surface Ocean Lower Atmosphere

Study (SOLAS): Advances and

Impacts of Ocean Derived Aerosols and Atmospheric Nutrient Inputs

062: Linking Molecular ‘Omics’

Measurements to Develop

Conceptual and Computational

Models of Ocean Microbial Ecology,

Diversity and Biogeochemistry

072: The Southern Ocean

and Its Role in the Climate System:

Observations and Modeling

of Physical and Biogeochemical

Processes

08:00

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

MORNING BREAK10:00

10:15

032: Examining connectivity

in marine populations, from unicells

to metazoans, using novel

and integrated approaches

The Science of Plastic Marine

Debris and other Anthropogenic

Influences




108: Synthesis and modeling

of global-scale marine

planktonic ecosystems

and plankton functional types

030: Wind-generated

waves and storm surge from

meteorological activity

013:Biogeo-Omics: Utilizing

Biogeochemistry and -Omics Data

to Unravel the Metabolic Pathways and Environmental

Controls of Hydrocarbon

Biodegradation





Processes

10:30

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

LUNCH


12:30

12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45

022: Scaling up individual processes to

ecosystem levels in an era of

global change

088: Climate-mediated oceanographic

drivers and trophic interactions in high

latitude marginal seas: observations, modeling,

and syntheses and consequences for

commercial fisheries




148: Effects of climate variability

on marine biophysical

interactions and ecosystems

dynamics

128: Microbial Interactions

in Oceans and Human Health

043: Biogenic trace gases in the

surface ocean: from source

to flux





Processes

2:00

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45


Poster sessions: 013, 015, 020, 022, 026, 030, 032, 033, 037, 039, 043, 048, 062, 064, 070, 082, 085, 088, 098, 103, 105, 108, 110, 114, 118, 120, 125, 127, 128, 130, 132, 140, 148, 151, 157, 158, 164


4:00

4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15

WORKSHOP &TOWN HALLS

6:30

6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30

8:45

9:00


34

Schedule At A Glance - Tuesday

301 AB 304 AB 310 Theater 311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 31508:00

093: Coasts in Crisis: Sea

Level Rise and Inundation and

the Need for Adaptation

028: Marine Renewable

Energy Research, Development,

Evaluation, and Policy

054: The dynamics of the Madden-Julian

Oscillation (DYNAMO), multi-scale

ocean-atmosphere interaction, and

numerical simulation of coupled

ocean-atmosphere processes





Environments

111: New insights into microbial

community metabolism and coupled

biogeochemical cycling in

oxygen-deficient marine waters

007: The Role of the Oceans in Climate Change on Interannual,

Decadal and Century-Long Time-Scales from Marine

Proxy Archives

010: Physical and biogeochemical ocean modeling:

development, assessment and

applications

050: Arctic in Rapid Transition

(ART): Impacts of Climate Change on the Ecology,

Biogeochemistry, and Biological

Carbon Pump of the Arctic Ocean

058: Mesoscale ocean processes

and their representation in earth system

models

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

10:00MORNING BREAK

10:15

10:30

PLENARY SESSION (Ballroom ABC)

Robert H. Richmond, “Coral Reefs, Climate Change and Atomic Bombs” and

Panel Discussion: “Why aren’t they listening?” moderated by Richard Harris, National Public Radio with panelists: Edward Maibach, Christine O’Connell, and Jerry Schubel

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

12:30

LUNCH


12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45

2:00

093: Coasts in Crisis: Sea

Level Rise and Inundation and

the Need for Adaptation

045: Sea-ing connections:

Ocean science as a catalyst to inspire the next wave of young (preK-16)

scientists and keep students engaged within and outside

the classroom.

Tutorials

Session 175 B


and Coral Reefs: The Importance of Cooperative Research and the Integrated

Ocean Observing System (IOOS)

035: Optics and Light in the Particle-Laden Coastal Ocean

111: New insights into microbial

community metabolism and coupled

biogeochemical cycling in

oxygen-deficient marine waters

007: The Role of the Oceans in Climate Change on Interannual,

Decadal and Century-Long Time-Scales from Marine

Proxy Archives

010: Physical and biogeochemical ocean modeling:

development, assessment and

applications

050: Arctic in Rapid Transition

(ART): Impacts of Climate Change on the Ecology,

Biogeochemistry, and Biological

Carbon Pump of the Arctic Ocean



models

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45

4:00


Poster sessions: 003, 007, 008, 009, 010, 021, 028, 035, 038, 045, 050, 054, 058, 059, 060, 069, 072, 074, 075, 077, 082, 084, 087, 093, 096, 097, 111, 122, 123, 154, 159, 160, 166, 172, 174


4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15

6:30


6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30 Off-Site Evening Activity (JAM SESSION)

8:00 pm to 12:00 am8:45

9:00


35


059: Illuminating the Deep

Ocean: Limits to Understanding,

Observation Requirements,

and Overcoming the Challenges

060: Submarine Groundwater

Discharge - from Ridge to Reef: Groundwater

Evolution, Climate, Land-Use, Coastal

Hydrology and Marine Biogeochemical

Impacts

069: Marine Microbial Ecology:

The relative role of dispersal, interactions,

associations and other ecological

processes in structuring microbial

communities

123: The molecular chemistry

and microbial biology of marine dissolved organic

matter (DOM) composition and

cycling

096: Ocean and Climate

Change Science: Engaging

Scientists in Educating the

Public

075: A holistic approach to marine eco-

systems biology, major results and perspectives for

research and education





Processes

08:00

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

MORNING BREAK10:00

10:15


Robert H. Richmond, “Coral Reefs, Climate Change and Atomic Bombs” and

Panel Discussion: “Why aren’t they listening?” moderated by Richard Harris, National Public Radio with panelists: Edward Maibach, Christine O’Connell, and Jerry Schubel

10:30

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

LUNCH


12:30

12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45

059: Illuminating the Deep

Ocean: Limits to Understanding,

Observation Requirements,

and Overcoming the Challenges

060: Submarine Groundwater

Discharge - from Ridge to Reef: Groundwater

Evolution, Climate, Land-Use, Coastal

Hydrology and Marine Biogeochemical

Impacts

069: Marine Microbial Ecology:

The relative role of dispersal, interactions,

associations and other ecological

processes in structuring microbial

communities




cycling

097: Breaking Boundaries: The role of science

communication and outreach in promoting

healthy oceans

008: Revising Biogeochemical Stoichiometry:

The Oceans Beyond Redfield on a Changing

Planet





Processes

2:00

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45


Poster sessions: 003, 007, 008, 009, 010, 021, 028, 035, 038, 045, 050, 054, 058, 059, 060, 069, 072, 074, 075, 077, 082, 084, 087, 093, 096, 097, 111, 122, 123, 154, 159, 160, 166, 172, 174


4:00

4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15


6:30

6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

Off-Site Evening Activity (JAM SESSION)

8:00 pm to 12:00 am

8:30

8:45

9:00


36

Schedule At A Glance - Wednesday

301 AB 304 AB 310 Theater 311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 31508:00

166: Aquatic biology

100: Environmental

variability and climate

change: linking environmental variation and

organism responses across

scales

144: Viruses in the sea - the

molecular engineers and

architects of plankton

communities

159: CLIVAR: Ocean and

Atmosphere Variability,

Predictability and Change

124: Boundary currents, eddies, and water mass

transformation at high latitudes

173: New conceptual and

experimental approaches

to investigate the effects of multiple

environmental drivers on ocean

biota

079: Rising Sea Level:

Contributions and Future Projections

042: Optical Remote Sensing

of Freshwater, Estuarine,

and Coastal Environments: Water Quality

and other Applications

003: Advances in Coastal

Ocean Modeling, Observations, and Prediction



models

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

10:00MORNING BREAK

10:15

10:30

166: Aquatic biology

100: Environmental

variability and climate

change: linking environmental variation and

organism responses across

scales

AWARDS SESSION






142: Understanding and simulating ENSO in past, present and

future climates

079: Rising Sea Level:

Contributions and Future Projections









models

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

12:30

LUNCH


12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45

2:00 041: Advances in the

understanding of uncultivated microbes and development

of model systems for

marine microbial ecology

053: Coral Microbiology: Partners and Pathogens

Tutorials

Session 175 C






142: Understanding and simulating ENSO in past, present and

future climates

081: Climate Impacts on

Living Marine Resources







099:Proxy Records for

Understanding Coastal and

Oceanic Processes and Their

Preservation in Present and Past

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45

4:00


Poster sessions: 001, 003, 016, 027, 040, 041, 042, 044, 046, 047, 053, 058, 063, 066, 073, 079, 081, 092, 099, 100, 102, 107, 124, 139, 142, 144, 149, 156, 159, 167, 170, 173


4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15

6:30


6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30

8:45

9:00


37


102: The Chukchi Sea Region:

Physical Forcing and Ecosystem Response in the

Pacific Arctic

040: Antarctic marginal seas

and shelf/slope processes:

physical and biological variability,

controls, and links to larger

scales

001: Upper Ocean Turbulent Fields and Their

Variability: temperature,

salinity, energy




cycling

066: Collaborations

and Partnerships in Ocean

Research and Education

074: Estuaries, what are they good for? A

tribute to the work of Dr.

Jonathan H. Sharp

073: Ocean salinity and water cycle variability

and change

08:00

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

MORNING BREAK10:00

10:15



Pacific Arctic





scales



salinity, energy

092: From VERTEX to

GEOTRACES: honoring Ken

Bruland’s contributions

to marine biogeochemical

cycles

066: Collaborations

and Partnerships in Ocean

Research and Education

074: Estuaries, what are they good for? A

tribute to the work of Dr.

Jonathan H. Sharp


and change

10:30

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

LUNCH


12:30

12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45



Pacific Arctic





scales



salinity, energy

092: From VERTEX to

GEOTRACES: honoring Ken

Bruland’s contributions

to marine biogeochemical

cycles

016: Using evaluation in

ocean sciences education

and workforce development: What does the evidence show?

047: Natural and anthropogenic

changes in Coastal

Ecosystems and their impact on human welfare


and change

2:00

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45


Poster sessions: 001, 003, 016, 027, 040, 041, 042, 044, 046, 047, 053, 058, 063, 066, 073, 079, 081, 092, 099, 100, 102, 107, 124, 139, 142, 144, 149, 156, 159, 167, 170, 173


4:00

4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15


6:30

6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30

8:45

9:00


38

Schedule At A Glance - Thursday

301 AB 304 AB 310 Theater 311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 31508:00

044: East Asian Marginal Seas:

sea surface temperature

variability and ocean-atmosphere

process

024: ASLO Multicultural

Program Student Symposium

091: Advances in approaches to monitoring

the occurrence, distribution, and behavior of top

predators

027: Nearshore Processes

005: Air-Sea Gas Exchange

139: Advances in ocean

technology; autonomous instrument

development and applications

081: Climate Impacts on

Living Marine Resources

017: Shedding light on

phytoplankton biogeography

156: Circulation, Mixing and

Deep Water Formation in

the Deep Basins of the North

Atlantic and on the Adjacent Continental

Shelves

161: HABS and Invasive Species

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

10:00MORNING BREAK

10:15

10:30


Roger T. Hanlon, “Optical magic: how cephalopods sense and manipulate light to produce rapid adaptive camouflage and communication “ and

Mary Jane Perry, “Looking Forward To Looking Back On 50 Years of Autonomous Robotic Ocean Sensing”

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

12:30

LUNCH


12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45

2:00044: East Asian Marginal Seas:

sea surface temperature

variability and ocean-atmosphere

process

078: Ecology of Infectious

Marine Disease in a Changing

Climate

Tutorials

Session 175 D


005: Air-Sea Gas Exchange

139: Advances in ocean

technology; autonomous instrument

development and applications

049: Station ALOHA:

Celebrating 25 years of

sustained ocean observations

046: Bio-physical controls on the initiation

and development of the spring

phytoplankton bloom

156: Circulation, Mixing and

Deep Water Formation in

the Deep Basins of the North

Atlantic and on the Adjacent Continental

Shelves

161: HABS and Invasive Species

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45

4:00


Poster sessions: 002, 005, 011, 012, 014, 017, 018, 023, 024, 025, 027, 036, 049, 051, 052, 055, 056, 057, 068, 071, 078, 080, 086, 090, 091, 094, 095, 101, 112, 113, 116, 117, 119, 131, 133, 137, 143, 147, 153, 161, 169


4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15

6:30


6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30

8:45

9:00


39


063: Changes in the global

ocean carbon cycle: From

observations to models

107: Tides and ocean mixing: past, present,

future

170: Ecosystems: processes,

assessment, and management

055: Comparing Physical

Processes in Large Lakes and

Shallow Seas

116: Advances in approaches

to assess metal-binding organic ligands

and perspectives on the impacts of ligands on metal-biota interactions

in the oceans

149: Aquatic microbial

eukaryotes: from genomes to ecosystems


interactions in coral reefs: a

tribute to Marlin Atkinson


and change

08:00

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

MORNING BREAK10:00

10:15


Roger T. Hanlon, “Optical magic: how cephalopods sense and manipulate light to produce rapid adaptive camouflage and communication “ and

Mary Jane Perry, “Looking Forward To Looking Back On 50 Years of Autonomous Robotic Ocean Sensing”

10:30

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

LUNCH


12:30

12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45

063: Changes in the global

ocean carbon cycle: From

observations to models

107: Tides and ocean mixing: past, present,

future

167: Ocean Policy and Resource Management

including Marine Agronomy and

Aquaculture

169:Watersheds, lakes, rivers,

estuaries 169:Watersheds,

lakes, rivers, estuaries

018: Advancing the frontiers

of the Si cycle in terrestrial, coastal, and open ocean ecosystems

143: Fram Strait - New insights into physical

and biological processes in the Atlantic

gateway to the Arctic Ocean and their linkages to climatic changes

147: Passive and Active

Electromagnetic Remote Sensing

of Air-Water Interfaces

2:00

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45


Poster sessions: 002, 005, 011, 012, 014, 017, 018, 023, 024, 025, 027, 036, 049, 051, 052, 055, 056, 057, 068, 071, 078, 080, 086, 090, 091, 094, 095, 101, 112, 113, 116, 117, 119, 131, 133, 137, 143, 147, 153, 161, 169


4:00

4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15


6:30

6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30

8:45

9:00


40

Schedule At A Glance - Friday

301 AB 304 AB 310 Theater 311 312 313 A 313 B 313 C 314 31508:00

095: River plumes and buoyancy-driven shelf circulation

024: ASLO Multicultural

Program Student Symposium


137: North Atlantic ocean

dynamics: from natural

fluctuations to externally forced

response

080: Biogeochemistry

of Trace Elements and their Isotopes

036: An integrated view of Agulhas Science: Past, present and

future

094: Consequences of fluid stirring

and mixing: from organisms to ecosystems

119: Highly nonlinear internal waves and bores in shallow water

112: Tropical Cyclone-Ocean

Interactions: from Weather to

Climate

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

10:00MORNING BREAK

10:15

10:30


068: Understanding

biogeochemical and ecosystem

responses to natural and

human-induced interactions, drivers

and pressures in coastal regions





response



086: Tsunami Research: Recent

Advances in Instrumentation

and Modeling

133: Dynamic physical and ecological

drivers of marine metapopulation

connectivity

119: Highly nonlinear internal waves and bores in shallow water



Climate

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

12:30

LUNCH


12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45

2:00


068: Understanding

biogeochemical and ecosystem

responses to natural and

human-induced interactions, drivers

and pressures in coastal regions

Tutorials

Session 175 E





response



023: Mechanisms of biogeochemical variability in the global oceans

014: Physical processes along reef-protected

coastlines: current

observations and future predictions

131: Submarine canyons:

oceanographic conditions, geological

features, and ecological

settings



Climate

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45

4:00

4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15

6:30

6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30

8:45

9:00


41


012: Oceanic submesoscale

processes

056: Insights into marine ecosystem dynamics

from acoustic techniques

071: Frontiers of oceanographic

data and methods

113: Big Data, Including Ocean

Climate Data: Data Availability, Techniques, and

Applications

153: Using Compound-

Specific Stable Isotope Analysis

to Advance Population and

Community Ecology

052: Current perspectives on trophic ecology:

utilization of complementary tracer methods




057: Small bugs with a big impact: linking

plankton ecology with ecosystem

processes

08:00

08:15

08:30

08:45

09:00

09:15

09:30

09:45

MORNING BREAK10:00

10:15


processes

056: Insights into marine ecosystem dynamics

from acoustic techniques


data and methods

113: Big Data, Including Ocean

Climate Data: Data Availability, Techniques, and

Applications

117: Benthic-pelagic coupling

and exchange across the

sediment-water interface

101: Ecology and management of semi-enclosed

seas






processes

10:30

10:45

11:00

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:15

LUNCH


12:30

12:45

1:00

1:15

1:30

1:45


processes

002: Understanding

Coupled Human-Natural Systems: Multi-disciplinary

Approaches for Addressing Sustainability of the Marine Environment


data and methods

090: Data Assimilation

and Uncertainty Quantification in Ocean Modeling

051: Shedding light on the dark ocean:

biogeochemistry and microbial

oceanography of the pelagic realm of the deep sea

011: Mapping, monitoring

and managing mesophotic reefs: Scientific insights and technologies

to address coral resource management

challenges



processes

2:00

2:15

2:30

2:45

3:00

3:15

3:30

3:45

4:00

4:15

4:30

4:45

5:00

5:15

5:30

5:45

6:00

6:15

6:30

6:45

7:00

7:15

7:30

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30

8:45

9:00


42

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MO

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AY

2/24/2014 Orals175A TutorialsChair(s): Lynne Talley, [email protected]

Eric Itsweire, [email protected] Location: 310 Theater14:00 Rintoul, S. R.; IPCC Lead Authors, chapters 3, 10 and 13, .; Bindoff, N. L.: AN

OVERVIEW OF THE IPCC 5TH ASSESSMENT REPORT, HIGHLIGHTING THE OCEAN’S ROLE IN CLIMATE CHANGE

14:15 Bindoff, N. L.; Rintoul, S. R.; Talley, L. D.: UNDERSTANDING THE IPCC WG1 FIFTH ASSESSMENT REPORT: USING DETECTION AND ATRIBUTION METHODS TO EVALUATE AND UNDERSTAND HUMAN INFLUENCE IN THE OCEANS

14:30 Xie, S. P.: UNDERSTANDING THE IPCC WG1 FIFTH ASSESSMENT REPORT: PROBING OCEAN’S ROLE IN REGIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE

15:00 Johnson, G. C.; Merrifield, M. A.; Nerem, R. S.: UNDERSTANDING THE IPCC WG1 FIFTH ASSESSMENT REPORT: OCEAN HEAT UPTAKE AND SEA LEVEL CHANGE

15:30 Rhein, M.; Feely, R. A.; Masson-Delmotte, V.; Sabine, C.; Rintoul, S.: UNDERSTANDING THE IPCC WG1 FIFTH ASSESSMENT REPORT: OCEAN AND CARBON IN PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE

013 Biogeo-Omics: Utilizing Biogeochemistry and -Omics Data to Unravel the Metabolic Pathways and Environmental Controls of Hydrocarbon BiodegradationChair(s): Joel Kostka, [email protected]

Andreas Teske, [email protected] Samantha Joye, [email protected]

Location: 319 AB10:30 Joye, S. B.; Kleindienst, S.; Crespo-Medina, M.; Grim, S.; Sogin, M.: THE ROLE

OF THE RARE BIOSPHERE IN PELAGIC HYDROCARBON DEGRADATION DURING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

10:45 Redmond, M. C.; Swan, B. K.; Woyke, T.; Stepanauskas, R.; Valentine, D. L.: STABLE ISOTOPE PROBING AND SINGLE CELL GENOMICS IDENTIFY HYDROCARBON OXIDIZING COLWELLIA AND CYCLOCLASTICUS ACTIVE DURING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

11:00 Jeffrey, W. H.; Morrison, T. E.; Vaughan, P. P.; Chen, H.; McKenna, A. A.: THE ROLE OF PHOTOCHEMISTRY IN DETERMINING THE EFFECTS OF MC252 SURROGATE OIL ON MICROBIAL GROWTH

11:15 Hollander, D. J.; Romero, I. C.; Schwing, P.; Brooks, G.; Kosta, J.: DISENTANGLING THE ROLES OF RIVER DISCHARGE, PRODUCTIVITY, OIL BURNING & DISPERSANT ON THE MARINE OIL-SNOW DEPOSITION (MOSSFA) EVENT FOLLOWING THE DWH BLOWOUT

11:30 Mason, O. U.; Jansson, J. K.: RESPONSE OF SEDIMENT MICROBIAL COMMUNITY TO DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

11:45 Overholt, W. A.; Rodriguez-R, L. M.; Konstantinidis, K. T.; Huettel, M.; Kostka, J. E.: A SUCCESSION IN MICROBIAL POPULATIONS PARALLELS THE EVOLUTION OF HYDROCARBON CHEMISTRY IN GULF OF MEXICO BEACH SANDS

12:00 Zhou, J.; Van Nostrand, J. D.; Maxwell, M.; Hou, A.: RESPONSE OF FUNCTIONAL MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES TO THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL AND CHEMICAL DISPERSANT EXPOSURE

12:15 Aeppli, C.; Nelson, R. K.; Kinnaman, F. S.; Valentine, D. L.; Reddy, C. M.: IDENTIFICATION OF MICROBIAL AND ABIOTIC OIL DEGRADATION PROCESSES USING HIGH-RESOLUTION GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY AND STABLE ISOTOPES

015 Physical-Biological Interactions In Mesoscale Eddies: Governing Processes and Implications for the Marine EcosystemChair(s): Annette Samuelsen, [email protected]

Solfrid Saetre Hjollo, [email protected] Carol Ladd, [email protected]

Location: 313 B14:00 Angel-Benavides, I. M.; Garcia, C. A.: SURFACE CHLOROPHYLL

ANOMALIES INDUCED BY MESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE

14:15 Suga, T.; Inoue, R.; Kouketsu, S.; Honda, M.: WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC INTEGRATED PHYSICAL-BIOGEOCHEMICAL OCEAN OBSERVATION EXPERIMENT: NUTRIENT INPUTS AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN A SUBTROPICAL CYCLONIC EDDY

14:30 Olson, E. M.; McGillicuddy, D. J.; Davis, C. S.; Dyhrman, S. T.; Waterbury, J. B.: PHYSICAL AGGREGATION OF BUOYANT TRICHODESMIUM SPP. COLONIES THROUGH EDDY/WIND INTERACTION: OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING

14:45 Waite, A. M.; Jeffs, A.; Stemmann, L.; Beckley, L. E.; Thompson, P. A.: ROCK LOBSTER LARVAL TROPHIC LEVEL IS IMPACTED BY NITRATE RELEASE FROM COASTALLY TRAPPED PARTICLES WITHIN A MESOSCALE EDDY IN THE EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN

15:00 Simons, R. D.; Nishimoto, M. M.; Washburn, L.; Brown, K. S.; Siegel, D. A.: RETENTION OF JUVENILE FISH IN A COASTAL MESOSCALE EDDY: FIELD OBSERVATIONS AND THREE-DIMENSIONAL MODELING

15:15 Sánchez Velasco, L.; Lavín , M. F.: THREE-DIMENSIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF FISH LARVAE IN A CYCLONIC EDDY IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA DURING THE SUMMER

15:30 Kline, T. C.: MESOSCALE EDDIES MAY DRIVE INTER-ANNUAL VARIABILITY IN OCEAN SURVIVAL OF PINK SALMON, ONCORHYNCHUS GORBUSCHA

15:45 Moss, J. H.; Trudel, M.; Beckman, B.; Crawford, W.: BENEFITS OF LIVING LIFE ON THE EDGE: ENHANCED GROWTH AND FORAGING OPPORTUNITIES FOR JUVENILE SALMON INHABITING THE MARGINS OF THE SITKA EDDY

020 Exploration of Ocean Circulation Variability Through Argo, Satellite Altimetry and Other Observations and AssimilationsChair(s): Bo Qiu, [email protected]

Dean Roemmich, [email protected] Ichiro Fukumori, [email protected] Steve Piotrowicz, [email protected]

Location: 31508:00 Stendardo, I.; Rhein, M.; Klein, B.; Roessler, A.: A NEW APPROACH FOR

INVESTIGATING SALINITY VARIABILITY IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC THROUGH SYNERGETIC ANALYSIS OF ARGO FLOATS AND SATELLITE ALTIMETRY DATA

08:15 Billheimer, S. J.; Talley, L. D.; Fratantoni, D. M.: ANNUAL CYCLE AND DESTRUCTION OF SUBTROPICAL MODE WATER IN THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC

08:30 Frajka-Williams, E.; McCarthy, G.; Meinen, C. S.; Johns, W. E.: USING SATELLITE AND IN SITU OBSERVATIONS TO DETERMINE THE SOURCE OF THE WEAKENING DWBC AT 26N

08:45 Candela, J.; Ochoa, J.; Sheinbaum, J.; Lopez, M.; Perez, P.: A TALE OF TWO STRAITS 09:00 Sato, O. T.; Polito, P. S.: THE PROCESS OF FORMATION AND DISSIPATION

OF SOUTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL MODE WATERS 09:15 Goni, G. J.; Dong, S.; Bringas, F.: VARIABILITY OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC

MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION 09:30 Makowski, J. K.; Chambers, D. P.: UNDERSTANDING TRANSPORT

VARIABILITY OF THE ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT USING OCEAN BOTTOM PRESSURE

09:45 Bowen, M. M.; Sutton, P.; Roemmich, D.: EVALUATING MEAN DYNAMIC TOPOGRAPHY IN BOUNDARY CURRENTS AND THE USE OF ARGO FLOAT TRAJECTORIES


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10:30 Piecuch, C. G.: ROSSBY WAVES OBSERVED BY SATELLITE GRAVITY IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC

10:45 Cole, S. T.; Owens, W. B.: MIXING LENGTH AND HORIZONTAL DIFFUSION FROM ARGO OBSERVATIONS IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN

11:00 Qiu, B.; Rudnick, D.; Chen, S.; Kashino, Y.; Sasaki, H.: NEW SUBTHERMOCLINE OCEAN CIRCULATION FEATURES IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN REVEALED BY THE ARGO AND OKMC PROFILING FLOAT PROGRAMS

11:15 Cornuelle, B. D.; Gopalakrishnan, G.; Rudnick, D. L.: STATE ESTIMATION AND PREDICTION IN THE BIFURCATION REGION EAST OF THE PHILIPPINES.

11:30 Yuan, D.; Zhang, Z.; Chu, P. C.; Dewar, W. K.: GEOSTROPHIC CIRCULATION IN THE TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN BASED ON ARGO PROFILES

11:45 Zilberman, N.; Roemmich, D.; Gille, S.: MERIDIONAL TRANSPORT IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC: ASSESSING SAM RELATED VARIABILITY

12:00 Na, H.; Kim, K.; Minobe, S.; Sasaki, Y. N.: DECADAL VARIABILITY OF THE UPPER-OCEAN HEAT CONTENT IN THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION VARIABILITY

12:15 Nonaka, M.; Hosoda, S.; Sasai, Y.; Sasaki, H.: SUBSURFACE TEMPERATURE STRUCTURE CHANGE IN ASSOCIATION WITH NEGATIVE PACIFIC DECADAL OSCILLATION SINCE THE LATE 2000S

14:00 von Schuckmann, K.; Sallée, J. B.; Chambers, D.; Le Traon, P. Y.; Cabanes, C.: CONSISTENCY OF THE CURRENT GLOBAL OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEMS FROM AN ARGO PERSPECTIVE

14:15 Gray, A. R.; Riser, S. C.: A GLOBAL ANALYSIS OF SVERDRUP BALANCE USING ABSOLUTE GEOSTROPHIC VELOCITIES FROM ARGO

14:30 Liang, X.; Wunsch, C.: ESTIMATION OF THE GLOBAL OCEAN VERTICAL VELOCITY

14:45 Masuda, S.; Doi, T.; Osafune, S.; Sugiura, N.: IMPROVED OCEAN STATE ESTIMATION BY USING A 4 DIMENSIONAL VARIATIONAL APPROACH

15:00 Lyman, J. M.; Johnson, G. C.: EFFECTS OF CLIMATOLOGY TEMPERATURE SHIFTS ON ESTIMATIONS OF GLOBAL OCEAN HEAT CONTENT

15:15 Forget, G.; Ponte, R.: OBSERVED REGIONAL SEA LEVEL VARIABILITY AND ITS LARGE SCALE COMPONENTS

15:30 Cheng, L.; Zhu, J.: THE IMPACTS OF OCEAN SUBSURFACE OBSERVATION SYSTEM ON ESTIMATING GLOBAL OCEAN HEAT CONTENT

15:45 Lumpkin, R.; Johnson , G.; Flament , P.: A NEW GLOBAL SURFACE CURRENT CLIMATOLOGY, WITH APPLICATION TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLAND REGION

022 Scaling Up Individual Processes to Ecosystem Levels In An Era of Global ChangeChair(s): Sophie J McCoy, [email protected]

Andrew J Pershing, [email protected] Laurent Seuront, [email protected] Nicholas A Kamenos , [email protected] Frederic Maps, [email protected]

Location: 316 A14:00 McCoy, S. J.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON CORALLINE

ALGAE: INTEGRATING EXPERIMENTS, HISTORICAL DATA, AND MODELS ACROSS PHYSIOLOGICAL, POPULATION, AND ECOSYSTEM LEVELS

14:15 Botsford, L. W.; Dedrick, A. G.: SCALING UP THE EFFECTS ON INDIVIDUAL MARINE ORGANISMS TO THEIR POPULATION CONSEQUENCES AND BEYOND

14:30 Record, N. R.; Pershing, A. J.; Maps, F.: A DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS LINK BETWEEN TRAITS AND COMMUNITIES

14:45 Neuheimer, A. B.; Hartvig, M.; Heuschele, J.; Hylander, S.; Kiørboe, T.: PATTERNS OF ADULT AND PROGENY SIZE IN THE OCEAN: FROM ROTIFERS TO WHALES.

15:00 Stamieszkin, K.; Pershing, A. J.; Record, N. R.: USING COPEPOD PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY TO UNDERSTAND VARIABILITY IN THE BIOLOGICAL CARBON PUMP

15:15 Chen, B.; Landry, M. R.; Huang, B.; Liu, H.: DOES WARMING ENHANCE THE EFFECT OF MICROZOOPLANKTON GRAZING ON MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE OCEAN?

15:30 Hirst, A. G.; Glazier, D. S.; Atkinson, D.: SHAPE-SHIFTING PELAGIC INVERTEBRATES RESOLVE MAJOR CONTRADICTIONS IN METABOLIC SCALING

15:45 Mills, K. E.; Pershing, A. J.: DRAWING UPON METABOLIC THEORY TO FORECAST FISH COMMUNITY CHARACTERISTICS IN A CHANGING CLIMATE

026 Biological and Physical Controls of Particle Dynamics and Fluxes In the Mesopelagic Layer of the Ocean: Current Understanding and Future Directions.Chair(s): Richard B. Rivkin, [email protected]

Roger Francois , [email protected] Louis Legendre, [email protected]

Location: 313 B08:00 Jackson, G. A.; Checkley, D. M.; Dagg, M.: FACTORS AFFECTING PARTICLE

FLUX IN THE UPPER 100 M OF THE OCEAN 08:15 Siegel, D. A.; Buesseler, K. O.; EXPORTS Planning Team, .: EXPORTS: SCIENCE

PLAN FOR A NASA FIELD CAMPAIGN FOR QUANTIFYING THE BIOLOGICAL PUMP FROM SATELLITE OBSERVABLES

08:30 Guidi, L.; Legendre, L.; Uitz, J.; Stemmann, L.; Henson, S. A.: A NEW LOOK AT OCEAN CARBON REMINERALIZATION AND SEQUESTRATION COMBINING WATER-COLUMN AND SATELLITE DATA

08:45 Dagg, M. J.; Jackson, G. A.; Checkley, D. M.: FECAL PELLETS FROM LARGE ZOOPLANKTON IN MONTEREY BAY AND COASTAL CALIFORNIA.

09:00 Iversen, M. H.: DO IN SITU MEASUREMENTS OF SETTLING AGGREGATES TELL US WHAT WE THINK THEY DO?

09:15 McDonnell, A. M.; Gruber, N.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DISPLACEMENT OF SINKING PARTICLE FLUXES AND REMINERALIZATION

09:30 Laurenceau, E. C.; Trull, T. W.; Davies, D. M.; De La Rocha, C. L.; Blain, S.: AGGREGATION PROCESSES AND PHYTOPLANKTON MORPHOLOGY IN THE CONTROL OF EXPORT FLUXES FROM NATURALLY IRON-FERTILISED WATERS NEAR THE KERGUELEN PLATEAU.

09:45 Legendre, L.; Rivkin, R. B.; Guidi, L.; Uitz, J.: DOES THE MICROBIAL CARBON PUMP HAVE BIOGEOCHEMICAL SIGNIFICANCE IN THE GLOBALLY CHANGING OCEAN?

030 Wind-Generated Waves and Storm Surge From Meteorological ActivityChair(s): Oceana Puananilei Francis, [email protected]

Kwok Fai Cheung, [email protected]: 318 AB10:30 Ardhuin, F.; Roland, A.; Filipot, J.: EXTREME SEA STATES: CALIBRATION OF

OCEAN WAVE HINDCASTS WITH SEISMIC NOISE RECORDS 10:45 Naohisa Takagaki, N.; Koji Iwano, K.; Satoru Komori, S.: STATISTICAL

PROPERTIES OF WIND WAVES GENERATED IN EXTREMELY-HIGH WIND CONDITION

11:00 Cox, C. S.: DISTORTION OF THE VISCOUS SUBLAYER OF WIND OVER GRAVITY-CAPILLARY WAVES: WIND STRESS AND WAVE GROWTH

11:15 Webb, A.; Fox-Kemper, B.; Flyer, N.: A MESHLESS APPROACH TO GLOBAL OCEAN WAVE MODELING

11:30 Deike, L.; Popinet, S.: INFLUENCE OF SMALL SCALE STRUCTURE ON SURFACE WAVE DISSIPATION

11:45 Melville, W. K.; Fedorov, A. V.: THE EQUILIBRIUM DYNAMICS AND STATISTICS OF WIND DRIVEN GRAVITY-CAPILLARY WAVES

12:00 Neumeier, U.; Ruest, B.; Bismuth, E.; Dumont, D.: MODELING FUTURE WAVE CLIMATES IN THE GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE, INFLUENCE OF SEA ICE REDUCTION

12:15 Francis, O. P.; Panteleev, G. G.; Stroh, J.; Yaremchuk, M.: TOWARD A RELIABLE WAVE HINDCAST IN THE PACIFIC SECTOR OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN


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032 Examining Connectivity In Marine Populations, From Unicells to Metazoans, Using Novel and Integrated ApproachesChair(s): Tatiana Rynearson, [email protected]

Benjamin Walther, [email protected] Erica Goetze, [email protected] Derek Hogan, [email protected]

Location: 316 A08:00 Blanco-Bercial, L.; Bucklin, A.; O’Neill , R. J.: NEW VIEW OF POPULATION

GENETICS OF ZOOPLANKTON: RAD-SEQ ANALYSIS REVEALS POPULATION STRUCTURE OF THE N ATLANTIC PLANKTONIC COPEPOD CENTROPAGES TYPICUS

08:15 Peijnenburg, K.; Liu, S.; Le Parco, Y.; Marlétaz, F.: MITOGENOMICS REVEALS EXTREME GENETIC DIVERSITY IN CHAETOGNATHS

08:30 Osborn, K. J.; Bush, S. L.; Wirshing, H. H.; Walz, K. R.; Robison, B. H.: CONNECTIVITY OF MESO- AND BATHYPELAGIC INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES

08:45 Chen, G.; Rynearson, T.: POPULATION GENETIC VARIATION AND CONNECTIVITY OF THE MARINE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA GRAVIDA IN THE 2008 NORTH ATLANTIC BLOOM EXPERIMENT

09:00 Mino, S.; Nakagawa, S.; Makita, H.; Miyazaki, J.; Sawabe, T.: BIOGEOGRAPHY AND POPULATION GENETICS OF DEEP-SEA VENT CHEMOLITHOAUTOTROPHS INFERRED FROM MULTI-LOCUS SEQUENCE ANALYSIS (MLSA)

09:15 Baco-Taylor, A. R.; Etter, R.; Ribeiro, P.; Beerli, P.; von der Heyden, S.: A SYNTHESIS OF DISPERSAL DISTANCES IN DEEP-SEA FAUNA INFERRED FROM GENETIC DATA: IMPLICATIONS FOR CONNECTIVITY AND MPA DESIGN

09:30 Iacchei, M.; Bird, C. E.; Goetze, E.; Toonen, R. J.: KINSHIP METRICS PROVIDE INSIGHT INTO THE MURKY POPULATION GENETIC DATASETS OF HIGH GENE-FLOW POPULATIONS

09:45 Bird, C. E.: PATTERNS OF SELECTION ALONG A DEPTH GRADIENT IN HAWAIIAN ‘OPIHI (CELLANA SPP.)

10:30 Torda, G.; Willis, B. L.; Lundgren, P.; van Oppen, M. J.: ASSESSMENT OF CONTEMPORARY CONNECTIVITY IN CORALS BY GENETIC ASSIGNMENT OF RECRUITS

10:45 Santos, A. M.; Bartilotti , C.; Garrido, S.; Peliz , A.; dos Santos, A.: LARVAL TRANSPORT AND RETENTION IN THE NORTHERN CANARY CURRENT UPWELLING SYSTEM

11:00 Nanninga, G. B.; Zhan, P.; Saenz-Agudelo, P.; Hoteit, I.; Berumen, M. L.: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FOR A SINK POPULATION IN A CORAL REEF FISH

11:15 Young, E. F.; De Bruyn, M.; Tysklind, N.; Murphy, E. J.; Carvalho, G. R.: OCEANOGRAPHIC INFLUENCES ON THE POPULATION GENETIC STRUCTURE OF ANTARCTIC FISHES

11:30 Hrycik, J. M.; Chassé, J.; Wells, M. G.; Ruddick, B. R.; Taggart, C. T.: DISPERSAL KERNEL ESTIMATION: COMPARISONS OF EMPIRICAL AND MODELLED PARTICLE DISPERSION IN COASTAL MARINE AND LAKE SYSTEMS

11:45 Hogan, J. D.; McIntyre, P. B.; Blum, M. J.; Gilliam, J. F.; Bickford, N.: CONSEQUENCES OF ALTERNATIVE DISPERSAL STRATEGIES IN A PUTATIVELY AMPHIDROMOUS FISH

12:00 Stanley, R. E.; Bradbury, I. R.; Snelgrove, P. V.; DiBacco, C.; Thorrold, S.: SPATIAL VARIATION IN OTOLITH GEOCHEMISTRY OF JUVENILE ATLANTIC COD, GADUS MORHUA, IN COASTAL NEWFOUNDLAND: ENVIRONMENTAL AND BIOLOGICAL DRIVERS

12:15 Ceriani, S. A.; Roth, J. D.; McClellan, C. M.; Haas, H. L.; Weishampel, J. F.: MODELING AND MAPPING ISOTOPIC PATTERNS IN THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC DERIVED FROM THE LOGGERHEAD TURTLE

033 Ocean Acidification In Coastal EnvironmentsChair(s): Jeremy T. Mathis, [email protected]

Richard A. Feely, [email protected]: 31108:00 Hofmann, G. E.; Kelly, M. W.: STUDYING ADAPTIVE CAPACITY IN

COASTAL MARINE INVERTEBRATES: A FIRST CUT

08:15 White, M. M.; Drapeau, D. T.; Lubelczyk, L. C.; Bowler, B. C.; Balch, W. M.: CALCIFICATION OF AN ESTUARINE COCCOLITHOPHORE INCREASES UNDER INCREASED PCO2

08:30 Saderne, V.; Fietzek, P.; Aßmann, S.; Hiebenthal, C.; Martz, T. A.: IN-SITU CONTINUOUS RECORDING OF THE CARBONATE CHEMISTRY INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MUSSEL AND SEAGRASS BEDS SUBJECTED TO UPWELLING EVENTS USING PH AND PCO2 SENSORS

08:45 Miller, J. J.; Bascom, D.; Friedman, C.; McElhany, P.: EFFECT OF ELEVATED CO2 ON LARVAE OF DUNGENESS CRAB (CANCER MAGISTER)

09:00 TOMAS, F.; MARTINEZ-CREGO, B.; HERNÁN, G.; SANTOS, R.: CONTRASTING EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION, EUTROPHICATION AND HERBIVORY ON SEAGRASS - HERBIVORE INTERACTIONS

09:15 Walkup, S.; Correa, J.; Ayón, P.; Ledesma, J.; Checkley, Jr. , D.: THE DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF PERUVIAN ANCHOVETA (ENGRAULIS RINGENS) EGGS AND LARVAE IN RELATION TO PCO2

09:30 Thomsen, J.; Stapp, L.; Haynert, K.; Wegner, M.; Melzner , F.: SENSITIVITY AND ADAPTATION POTENTIAL OF MYTILUS EDULIS TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: A MULTI-GENERATIONAL STUDY

09:45 MacLeod, C. D.: HOW WILL OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AFFECT THE FREE-LIVING STAGES OF MARINE PARASITES?

10:30 Hagens, M.; Slomp, C. P.; Meysman, F.; Borges, A. V.; Middelburg, J. J.: HYPOXIA AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES CONCURRENTLY IMPACT ACIDIFICATION IN A SEASONALLY STRATIFIED COASTAL MARINE LAKE

10:45 Yeakel, K. L.; Andersson, A. J.; Bates, N.; Noyes, T.; Collins, A.: FIVE-YEAR TIME-SERIES OF SEAWATER CO2 CHEMISTRY REVEALS ACIDIFICATION OF THE BERMUDA CORAL REEF PLATFORM

11:00 Horwitz, R.; Fine, M.: HIGH CO2 DETRIMENTALLY AFFECTS TISSUE REGENERATION OF RED SEA CORALS

11:15 Dulaiova, H.; Fuleky, P.; Berg, C.: ACIDIFICATION RATES IN HAWAIIAN COASTAL WATERS

11:30 Cyronak, T. J.; Schulz, K. G.; Santos, I. R.; Eyre, B. D.: THE CHANGING CARBONATE CHEMISTRY OF CORAL REEFS: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE FUTURE OF REEF FORMATION

11:45 Ashworth, J.; Orellana, M. V.; Lee, A.; Armbrust, E. V.; Baliga, N. S.: MULTIFACTORIAL RESPONSES TO INCREASED CO2 IN T. PSEUDONANA: POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON DIATOM CARBON AND NUTRIENT CYCLING

12:00 Ingels, J.; Dashfield, S.; Widdicombe, S.; Stahl, H.; Blackford, J.: MEIO- AND MICRO-BENTHIC RESPONSE TO CO2 RELEASE IN COASTAL SEDIMENTS: INVESTIGATING IMPACTS OF POTENTIAL LEAKAGE IN CCS SYSTEMS

12:15 CURRIE, A. R.; STAHL, H.: RATES OF BENTHIC DENITRIFICATION AND ANAMMOX UNDER PRESENT AND FUTURE OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND TEMPERATURE CONDITIONS

14:00 Salisbury, J.; Vandemark, D.; Hunt, C. W.; Sabine, C.; Musielewicz, S.: FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO VARIABILITY IN PCO2 AND CALCITE MINERAL SATURATION STATE IN A SENSITIVE COASTAL ECOSYSTEM

14:15 Siedlecki, S. A.; Hermann, A.; Bond, N.; Alin, S.; Feely, R.: HYPOXIA AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION OF THE COASTAL WATERS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: EVALUATION OF SEASONAL PREDICTIONS OF HYPOXIA AND PH

14:30 Alin, S. R.; Feely, R. A.; Newton, J. A.; Krembs, C.; Devol, A.: ATTRIBUTION OF CORROSIVE BOTTOM-WATER CONDITIONS TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND OTHER ESTUARINE DRIVERS IN PUGET SOUND: AN UPDATED ANALYSIS

14:45 Ianson, D.; Allen, S. E.; Moore-Maley, B.; Johannessen, S.; MacDonald, R.: VULNERABILITY OF A SEMI- ENCLOSED ESTUARINE SEA TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

15:00 Newton, J. A.; Willis, Z.; Jewett, L.; Feely, R.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION OBSERVING SYSTEMS: LOCAL TO GLOBAL

15:15 Phillips, J. C.; McKinley, G. A.; Bootsma, H. A.; Sterner, R. W.; Urban, N. R.: CO2-INDUCED ACIDIFICATION OF THE LAURENTIAN GREAT LAKES


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15:30 Montserrat, F.; Meysman, F. J.: MITIGATION OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION IN COASTAL SYSTEMS THROUGH ENHANCED MINERAL WEATHERING

15:45 Murray, J. W.; Lessard, E.; Morris, R.; Kodner, R.; Foy, M.: IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON FOOD-WEB STRUCTURE: A MESOCOSM EXPERIMENT (APRIL 2013) IN HIGH CO2 WATERS OF NATURAL ORIGIN AT THE UW FHL

037 Dynamics of Coupled Processes In the Ocean: A Tribute to the Career of Dr. James MurrayChair(s): Laurie Balistrieri, [email protected]

Kathryn Kuivila, [email protected] Hans Jannasch, [email protected]

Location: 31408:00 Santschi, P. H.; Chuang, C. Y.; Xu, C.; Zhang, S.; Schwehr, K. A.: BIOPOLYMERS

AS CARRIERS OF NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC RADIONUCLIDES IN THE ENVIRONMENT

08:15 Brewer, P. G.; Hofmann, A. F.; Peltzer, E. T.; Ussler, W.: EVALUATING MICROBIAL CHEMICAL CHOICES: THE OCEAN CHEMISTRY BASIS FOR THE COMPETITION BETWEEN USE OF O2 OR NO3 AS AN ELECTRON ACCEPTOR

08:30 Emerson, S. R.; Hamme, R. C.; Tempest, K. E.: MECHANISMS OF BUBBLE-PRODUCED OXYGEN SUPERSATURATION DETERMINED BY INERT GASES AND A NEW TRACER, ΔN2*/AR

08:45 Konovalov, S. K.; Murray, J. W.: ACIDIFICATION OF THE BLACK SEA OXIC/ANOXIC WATER COLUMN

09:00 Oldham, V. E.; Owings, S. M.; Jones, M.; Tebo, B. M.; Luther, G. W.: EVIDENCE FOR THE PRESENCE OF STRONG MN(III)-BINDING LIGANDS IN THE WATER COLUMN OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

09:15 Benitez-Nelson, C. R.; McParland, E.; Opseth, A.; Taylor, G. T.; Thunell, R. C.: PHOSPHORUS CYCLING ACROSS THE OXIC/ANOXIC INTERFACE OF THE CARIACO BASIN

09:30 Miller, L. G.; Baesman, S. M.; Oremland, R. S.: DISSIMILATORY PERCHLORATE REDUCTION LINKED TO CRYPTIC AEROBIC METHANE OXIDATION VIA CHLORITE DISMUTASE.

09:45 Dunne, J. P.: TOP TEN SCIENCE LESSONS FROM MY PHD ADVISOR APPLIED TO EARTH SYSTEM MODELING

039 Ocean Circulation Variability and Air-Sea Interactions In the Western Pacific and Eastern Indian OceanChair(s): Kentaro Ando, [email protected]

Christopher Maes, [email protected] Bo Qiu, [email protected] Yukio Masumoto, [email protected]

Location: 313 C08:00 Nagura, M.; McPhaden, M. J.: MOMENTUM BUDGET OF THE WYRTKI JETS 08:15 McPhaden, M. J.; Nagura, M.: INDIAN OCEAN DIPOLE INTERPRETED IN

TERMS OF RECHARGE OSCILLATOR THEORY 08:30 WANG, J.; Yuan, D.: ROLES OF WESTERN AND EASTERN BOUNDARY

REFLECTIONS IN THE INTERANNUAL SEA LEVEL VARIATIONS DURING THE INDIAN OCEAN DIPOLE EVENTS

08:45 DU, Y.; ZHANG, Y.: AQUARIUS AND SMOS OBSERVED SEA SURFACE SALINITY VARIATIONS IN THE EQUATORIAL INDIAN OCEAN ASSOCIATED WITH THE IOD

09:00 Horii, T.; Mizuno, K.; Nagura, M.; Miyama, T.; Ando, K.: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIATION IN THE CROSS-EQUATORIAL MERIDIONAL CURRENTS OBSERVED IN THE EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN

09:15 Kataoka, T.; Tozuka, T.; Behera, S. K.; Yamagata, T.: ON THE MECHANISM OF LOCALLY AMPLIFIED NINGALOO NIÑO

09:45 ZHOU, L.; Murtugudde, R.: OCEAN IMPACT ON THE ONSET OF INDIAN SUMMER MONSOON

10:30 Brown, J. N.; Langlais, C.; Maes, C.; Sen Gupta, A.; Graham, F.: SIMULATIONS OF THE EDGE OF THE WESTERN PACIFIC WARM POOL IN CMIP5, AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR CLIMATE CHANGE AND ENSO DYNAMICS.

10:45 Liu, Q.; Wang, L.; Xu, L.; Xie , S. P.: RESPONSE OF MODE WATER AND SUBTROPICAL COUNTERCURRENT IN THE NORTH PACIFIC TO GREENHOUSE GAS AND AEROSOL FORCING

11:00 Yamanaka, G.; Tsujino, H.; Nakano, H.; Hirabara, M.: DECADAL VARIABILITY OF THE SUBTROPICAL CELL AND THE SEA SURFACE HEIGHT IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC REVEALED BY A HISTORICAL OGCM SIMULATION

11:15 Han, W.; Meehl, G. A.; Hu, A.; Alexander, M. A.; Yamagata (and other coauthors), T.: INTENSIFICATION OF DECADAL (10-20YR) SEA LEVEL VARIABILITY IN THE WESTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC DURING RECENT DECADES

11:30 England, M. H.; McGregor, S.; Spence, J. P.; Meehl, G. A.; Timmermann, A.: RECENTLY INTENSIFIED PACIFIC OCEAN WIND-DRIVEN CIRCULATION AND THE ONGOING WARMING HIATUS

11:45 Zhuang, W.; Qiu, B.; Du, Y.: LOW-FREQUENCY WESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN SEA LEVEL AND CIRCULATION CHANGES DUE TO THE CONNECTIVITY OF THE PHILIPPINE ARCHIPELAGO

12:00 Qu, T.; Song, Y. T.; Maes, C.: SEA SURFACE SALINITY AND BARRIER LAYER VARIABILITY IN THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

12:15 Singh, A.; Brown, J. N.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BARRIER LAYER VARIABILITY AND ENSO RECHARGE/DISCHARGE IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC WARM POOL REGION

14:00 Kessler, W. S.; Davis, R. E.; Sherman, J. T.: GLIDER-MEASURED SOLOMON SEA TRANSPORT TIME SERIES

14:15 marin, F.; fuda, J. L.; durand, F.: TIME VARIABILITY OF THE EAST CALEDONIAN CURRENT

14:30 Steinberg, C. R.; McAllister, F.; Rigby, P.; Munoz Mas, C.; Tonin, H.: Q-IMOS MONITORING OF THE WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENTS OF THE CORAL SEA AND GREAT BARRIER REEF EXCHANGES

14:45 Gordon, A. L.; Flament, P.; Villanoy, C. L.: LAMON BAY: KUROSHIO BIRTH AND THE NEC BIFURCATION

15:00 Lee, C. M.; Ma, B.; Lien, R. C.; Rainville, L.; Yang, K. C.: ORIGINS OF THE KUROSHIO AND MINDANAO CURRENTS: GLIDER-BASED OBSERVATIONS OF THE KUROSHIO IN THE VICINITY OF LUZON STRAIT

15:15 Ma, B. B.; Lien, R.; Lee, C. M.: EFFECT OF EDDIES ON THE KUROSHIO TRANSPORT AT THE ENTRANCE OF LUZON STRAIT

15:30 McClean, J. L.; Yulaeva, E. V.; Delman, A. S.: EDDY-MEAN FLOW INTERACTIONS IN THE LOW LATITUDE KUROSHIO CURRENT IN AN EDDYING GLOBAL OCEAN MODEL

15:45 Schonau, M. C.; Rudnick, D. L.: STRUCTURE AND VARIABILITY OF THE NORTH EQUATORIAL CURRENT AND MINDANAO CURRENT: GLIDER OBSERVATIONS

043 Biogenic Trace Gases In the Surface Ocean: From Source to FluxChair(s): Sam Wilson, [email protected]

Hermann Bange, [email protected] Philippe Tortell, [email protected] Laura Farias, [email protected]

Location: 319 AB14:00 Arévalo-Martínez, D. L.; Bange, H. W.; Kock, A.; Körtzinger, A.; Steinhoff, T.:

NITROUS OXIDE IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN 14:15 Zhang, G.; Zhang, J.; Liu, S.; Cao, X.; Ma, X.: DISSOLVED METHANE AND

NITROUS OXIDE IN THE EAST CHINA SEA: DISTRIBUTIONS AND FLUXES

14:30 Rehder, G.; Werner, J.; Lenz, S.; Bange, H. W.; Quadfasel, D.: TRACE GAS DISTRIBUTION AND FLUXES IN THE BENGUELA UPWELLING SYSTEM

14:45 Capelle, D. W.; Tortell, P. T.; Hawley, A. K.; Torres-Beltran, M.; Hallam, S. J.: MONTHLY TIME SERIES OF WATER COLUMN N2O AND CH4 IN SAANICH INLET, BC; A SEASONALLY ANOXIC FJORD

15:00 Liu, Y.; Thornton, D. C.; Yvon-Lewis, S. A.; Bianchi, T. S.; Shields, M.: MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (DOM) COMPOSITION DRIVES THE PRODUCTION AND CHEMICAL SPECIATION OF BROMINATED VERY SHORT-LIVED SUBSTANCES


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15:15 Hepach, H.; Quack, B.; Raimund, S.; Fuhlbruegge, S.; Bracher, A.: PROCESSES CONTRIBUTING TO HALOCARBON EMISSIONS FROM THE TROPICAL OCEAN

15:30 Stemmler, I.; Hense, I.: BROMOFORM IN THE OPEN OCEAN 15:45 Johnson, M. T.; Bell, T. G.; Paulot, F.; Woodward, M.: SURFACE OCEAN

AMMONIUM DYNAMICS: TOWARDS AN IMPROVED ESTIMATE OF GLOBAL MARINE AMMONIA EMISSIONS

048 Ocean Primary Productivity: Variability and InfluenceChair(s): David Nicholson, [email protected]

Christopher Brown, [email protected] Anand Gnanadesikan, [email protected] Laurie Juranek, [email protected] Toby Westberry, [email protected]

Location: 313 A08:00 Pan, B.; Moore, J. K.: ANALYSIS OF THE VARIATIONS IN PHYTOPLANKTON

BLOOMS IN THE VICINITY OF KERGUELEN PLATEAU 08:15 Lopes, C.; Kucera, M.; Mix, A. C.: GLACIAL-INTERGLACIAL CHANGES IN

PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY AND ORGANIC CARBON BURIAL EFFICIENCY IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC

08:30 Briggs, N. T.; Perry, M. J.; Cetinic, I.; D’Asarao, E.; Rehm, E.: DIEL CYCLES OF OXYGEN AND BEAM ATTENUATION MEASURED BY A LAGRANGIAN FLOAT YIELD ACCURATE, AUTONOUMOUS ESTIMATES OF PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY.

08:45 Smith, T. A.; Jolliff, J. K.; Walker, N. D.: TROPICAL CYCLONE CHLOROPHYLL-A PRODUCTION IN A FULLY-COUPLED AIR-SEA-BIOLOGY MODEL

09:00 Dudeja, G.; Henson, S.; Challenor, P.; Beaulieu, C.: DETECTION OF GLOBAL WARMING IN SATELLITE RECORDS OF OCEAN PRODUCTIVITY WITH AN OPTIMAL FINGERPRINT METHOD

09:15 Gnanadesikan, A.; Dunne, J. P.; Msadek, R.: EVALUATING THE LINK BETWEEN ATLANTIC MULTIDECADAL VARIABILITY AND PHENOLOGICAL VARIBILITY IN TWO EARTH SYSTEM MODELS

09:30 Foukal, N. P.; Thomas, A. C.: BIOGEOGRAPHY AND PHENOLOGY OF SATELLITE-MEASURED PHYTOPLANKTON SEASONALITY IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT

09:45 Lozier, M. S.; Dave, A. C.: EXAMINING THE GLOBAL RECORD OF INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN STRATIFICATION AND MARINE PRODUCTIVITY IN THE LOW-LATITUDE AND MID-LATITUDE OCEAN

10:30 Juranek, L. W.: GLOBAL VARIABILITY IN THE GROSS TO NET PRIMARY PRODUCTION RATIO: PHYSIOLOGICAL DRIVERS, METHOD BIASES, AND UNCERTAINTIES

10:45 Palevsky, H. I.; Lockwood, D. E.; Armstrong, E. J.; Quay, P. D.: GROSS PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION RATES ACROSS THE NORTH PACIFIC FROM TRIPLE OXYGEN ISOTOPES AND OXYGEN/ARGON DISSOLVED GAS RATIOS

11:00 Prokopenko, M. G.; Yeung, L. Y.; Haskell, W. Z.; Brix, H.; Stanley, R.: LINKING BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTION AND HYDROGRAPHY IN THE TRANSITION ZONE BETWEEN COASTAL UPWELLING AND SUBTROPICAL GYRE IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL S. PACIFIC (ETSP)

11:15 Stanley, R. H.; McGillicuddy, D. J.; Sandwith, Z. O.: SUBMESOSCALE BIOLOGICAL HOTSPOTS: INSIGHTS FROM A HIGH RESOLUTION TOWED OXYGEN PROFILER AND FROM SURFACE O2/AR RATIOS

11:30 Teeter, L.; Hamme, R. C.; Ianson, D.; Bianucci, L.: CAN NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION BE ACCURATELY ESTIMATED FROM OXYGEN/ARGON RATIOS IN COASTAL UPWELLING ZONES? A MODELLING STUDY.

11:45 Primeau, F. W.; Emerson, S. W.: ON THE SENSITIVITY OF THERMOCLINE OXYGEN CONCENTRATION TO CHANGES IN SPATIAL PATTERNS OF NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION

12:00 Bror Jonsson, B. F.; Salisbury, J.; Mahadevan, A.: EPISODICITY IN PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS ON REGIONAL AND GLOBAL SCALES

12:15 Munro, D. R.; Lovenduski, N. S.; Stephens, B. B.; Sweeney, C.; Arrigo, K. R.: ESTIMATES OF NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN BASED ON TIME SERIES OBSERVATIONS OF NUTRIENTS AND DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON IN DRAKE PASSAGE

14:00 Stukel, M. R.; Ducklow, H. W.; Schofield, O.; Erickson, M. E.; Strebel, S.: THE BALANCE OF NEW AND EXPORT PRODUCTION IN THE BISMARCK STRAIT, WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

14:15 Halsey, K. H.; Jones, B. M.; Behrenfeld, M. J.; Milligan, A. J.: PHYTOPLANKTON PRIMARY PRODUCTION EFFICIENCIES ARE STRONGLY INFLUENCED BY SPECIES-SPECIFIC PHOTOSYNTHETIC ELECTRON UTILIZATION STRATEGIES

14:30 Young, J. N.; Tortell, P. D.; Morel, F. M.: RUBISCO IN COLD SEAS 14:45 Goldman, J. A.; Tortell, P. D.; Morel, F. M.; Bender, M. L.: PRIMARY

PRODUCTION AND RESPIRATION IN COLD WATERS: INSIGHTS FROM MEASUREMENT IN THE WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

15:00 Bachman, B. E.; Lomas, M. W.; Richardson, T. L.: PICOPLANKTON RULE! FROM THE LABRADOR TO THE SARGASSO SEA: SIZE-FRACTIONATED AND GROUP-SPECIFIC RATES OF PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY

15:15 Morison, F.; Menden-Deuer, S.: EARLY SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN THE SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC: THE INFLUENCE OF HETEROTROPHIC-PROTIST HERBIVORY

15:30 Browning, T. J.; Bouman, H. A.; Moore, C. M.: SATELLITE-DETECTED FLUORESCENCE: DECOUPLING NON-PHOTOCHEMICAL QUENCHING FROM IRON STRESS SIGNALS IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC AND SOUTHERN OCEAN

15:45 Macey, A. I.; Ryan-Keogh, T. J.; Richier, S.; Moore, C. M.; Bibby, T. S. : PHOTOSYNTHETIC PROTEIN STOICHIOMETRY AND PHOTOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES TO IRON STRESS IN THE HIGH LATITUDE NORTH ATLANTIC

062 Linking Molecular ‘Omics’ Measurements to Develop Conceptual and Computational Models of Ocean Microbial Ecology, Diversity and BiogeochemistryChair(s): John R. Moisan, [email protected]

Sarah Bender, [email protected] Victoria Coles, [email protected] Sonya Dyhrman, [email protected] Adam Martiny, [email protected] Brook Nunn, [email protected] Benjamin Twinning, [email protected] Patricia Yager, [email protected]

Location: 319 AB08:00 Jack, . A.; Peter, .; Nicole, .: MODELING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES USING

OMICS DATA 08:15 Reed, D. C.; Breier, J. A.; Jiang, H.; Klausmeier, C. A.; Dick, G. J.: COUPLED

MICROBIAL-GEOCHEMICAL DYNAMICS IN A MODEL DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL PLUME

08:30 Saito, M. A.; McIlvin, M.; Moran, D. M.; Lamborg, C. H.; DiTullio, G.: INTERSECTION OF NUTRIENT LIMITATION BIOMES IN THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC OCEAN AS DETECTED BY QUANTITATION OF PROTEOMIC BIOMARKERS

08:45 Jenkins, B. D.; Chappell, P. D.; Wallace, J. R.; Whitney, L. P.: FOLLOWING IRON LIMITATION ACROSS OCEAN GRADIENTS: PAIRING GENETIC FINGERPRINTING OF DIATOM COMMUNITY COMPOSITION WITH MOLECULAR INDICATORS OF IRON STATUS

09:00 Kujawinski, E. B.; Carozza, J.; Johnson, W.; Kido Soule, M. C.; Longnecker, K.: INSIGHTS INTO CARBON CYCLING ALONG LINE-P FROM INTEGRATION OF MICROBIAL METABOLOMICS AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER COMPOSITION

09:15 Zielinski, B. L.; Coles, V. J.; Satinsky, B.; Yager, P. L.; Paul, J. H.: PATTERNS OF MICROEUKARYOTIC GENE EXPRESSION PARALLEL BIOGEOCHEMICAL MEASUREMENTS IN THE AMAZON RIVER PLUME

09:30 Snow, J. T.; Metodiev, M.; Geider, R.; Moore, C. M.; Bibby, T. S.: RESOURCE ALLOCATION IN TRICHODESMIUM SP.: LINKING QUANTITATIVE PROTEOMICS AND INTRACELLULAR STOICHIOMETRY TO DEFINED DIAZOTROPHIC PROVINCES

09:45 Poulson-Ellestad, K. L.; Nunn, B.; Jones, C. M.; Fernandez, F. M.; Kubanek, J.: COMBINING PROTEOMICS AND METABOLOMICS TO UNRAVEL COMPETITIVE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON


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064 Surface Ocean Lower Atmosphere Study (SOLAS): Advances and Impacts of Ocean Derived Aerosols and Atmospheric Nutrient InputsChair(s): William L. Miller, [email protected]

David J. Kieber, [email protected]: 318 AB08:00 Galgani, L.; Piontek, J.; Engel, A.: THE GEL-LIKE NATURE OF THE SEA-

SURFACE MICROLAYER DURING THE 2012 ARCTIC SEA-ICE MINIMUM 08:15 Bureekul, S.; Murashima, Y.; Furutani, H.; Uematsu, M.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL

–ENRICHMENT IN SEA-SURFACE MICROLAYER 08:30 George, .; Bernard, F.; Ciararu, R.; Rossignol, S.: AIR-SEA EXCHANGE DRIVEN

BY LIGHT: FUNCTIONALIZED VOCS AND PARTICLE FORMATION 08:45 Orellana, M. V.; Caballero, J.; Lee, A. M.; Leck, C.; Matrai, P. A.:

FINGERPRINTING THE CLOUDS 09:00 Lewis, E. R.; Senum, G.; Schwartz, S. E.; Gao, Y.: AEROSOL NUMBER

CONCENTRATION AND SIZE DISTRIBUTION IN THE MID-LATITUDE EASTERN NORTH PACIFIC

09:15 Volkamer, R.; Apel, E.; TORERO Science team, .: FIELD EVIDENCE THAT MARINE ORGANIC CARBON IMPACTS THE COMPOSITION OF THE TROPICAL FREE TROPOSPHERE

09:30 Kieber, D. J.; Keene, W. C.; Frossard, A. A.; Long, M. S.; Russell, L. M.: COUPLED OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE LOSS OF REFRACTORY MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

09:45 Manuela van Pinxteren, .; Hartmut Herrmann, .: GLYOXAL AND METHYLGLYOXAL IN ATLANTIC SEAWATER AND MARINE AEROSOL PARTICLES

070 Policy Impacts of Ocean Research: Communicating Science to Decision-MakersChair(s): Kevin Wheeler, [email protected]

Adrienne Sponberg, [email protected]: 304 AB14:00 Beth Turner, .; Michael Dowgiallo, .: CATAPULTS, FERRIES AND BRIDGES:

MOVING OCEAN SCIENCE RESULTS TO APPLICATIONS 14:15 Abeles, A.; Erickson, A. L.; Deans, N. L.; Martone, R. G.; Kappel, C. V.: THE

TIDE FLOWS BOTH WAYS: COMMUNICATING SCIENCE TO POLICY AND POLICY TO SCIENCE

14:30 Eddebbar, Y. A.; Gallo, N.: THE OCEAN IN THE INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE POLICY FORUM

14:45 Westley, M. B.: THE LONDON CONVENTION, OCEAN FERTILIZATION AND LEGITIMATE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

15:00 Coughlin, R. A.; Barbee, M.; Fletcher, C.; Iwamoto, M.; Schaubach, M.; Potemra, J. T.: BUILDING A BETTER MOUSETRAP (I.E. WEB MAP).

15:15 Fassbender, A.; Bushinsky, S. M.; Maloney, A.; Newsom, E.: UNDERSTANDING THE USE OF SCIENCE IN WASHINGTON STATE CLIMATE LEGISLATION

15:30 Majkut, J. D.; Sarmiento, J. L.; Froelicher, T. L.: OCEAN CARBON FEEDBACKS AND CLIMATE POLICY

15:45 O’Donnell, M. J.; Knight, E.; Meyer, R.; Boehm, A. B.: GETTING THE QUESTIONS RIGHT: THE ROLE OF BOUNDARY ORGANIZATIONS IN ADVANCING UNDERSTANDING OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND HYPOXIA

072 The Southern Ocean and Its Role In the Climate System: Observations and Modeling of Physical and Biogeochemical ProcessesChair(s): Igor Kamenkovich, [email protected]

Sarah Gille, [email protected] Joellen Russell, [email protected] Alberto Naveira Garabato, [email protected] Ryan Abernathey, [email protected] Andrew Thompson, [email protected] Ivana Cerovecki, [email protected] Paul Holland, [email protected]

Location: 323 ABC08:00 Messias, M.; Mills, B. J.; Wadley, M.; Mackey, N.; Watson, A. J.: DIAPYCNAL

MIXING IN THE SCOTIA SEA AND IN THE ARGENTINE BASIN FROM THE DIMES TRACER RELEASE EXPERIMENT

08:15 Merrifield, S. T.; St. Laurent, L. C.; Owens, W. B.; Centurioni, L. R.: TURBULENCE IN FRONTAL REGIONS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

08:30 Sheen, K. L.; Naveira Garabato, A. C.; Brearley, J. A.; Meredith, M. M.; Smeed, D. A.: CLIMATIC MODULATION OF SOUTHERN OCEAN ABYSSAL MIXING

08:45 Wang, J.; Mazloff, M. R.; Gille, S. T.: TRACER TRANSPORT IN A SOUTHERN OCEAN STATE ESTIMATE

09:00 Song, H.; Marshall, J.; Follows, M. J.; Dutkiewicz, S.; Long, M. C.: STUDYING THE ROLE OF EDDIES IN SOUTHERN OCEAN VENTILATION

09:15 Morrison, A. K.; Saenko, O. A.; Hogg, A. M.; Spence, P.: THE ROLE OF EDDIES IN SOUTHERN OCEAN HEAT UPTAKE

09:30 Watts, D. R.; Tracey, K. L.; Donohue, K. A.; Chereskin, T. K.: FOUR-YEAR OBSERVATIONS OF EDDY HEAT AND MOMENTUM FLUXES ON A SECTION ACROSS DRAKE PASSAGE

09:45 Gent, P. R.: CLIMATE MODEL RESPONSE TO CHANGING SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE WINDS

10:30 Gille, S. T.; Chereskin, T. K.: CHARACTERIZING SCALES OF VARIABILITY IN DRAKE PASSAGE

10:45 Le Sommer, J.; Dufour, C. O.; Zika, J. D.; Gehlen, M.; Orr, J.: THE ROLE OF STANDING MEANDERS IN COMPENSATING CHANGES IN WIND DRIVEN OVERTURNING IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN.

11:00 Zajaczkovski, U.; Gille, S. T.; Mazloff, M. R.: EDDIE GENERATION AND DECAY IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

11:15 Wilson, C.: OCEAN STORM TRACKS, EDDY PARAMETERIZATION AND THE ROLE OF NONLINEAR INTRINSIC VARIABILITY IN SOUTHERN OCEAN DYNAMICS

11:30 Hogg, A. M.; Meredith, M. P.; Chambers, D.; Abrahamsen, E. P.; Hughes, C. W.: RECENT TRENDS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN EDDY FIELD AND ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT

11:45 Marshall, D. P.; Munday, D. R.; Allison, L. C.; Hay, R. J.; Johnson, H. L.: GILL’S MODEL OF THE ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT, REVISITED

12:00 Ferrari, R.; Adkins, J.; Burke, A.; Jansen, M.; Stewart, A.: THE OCEAN CIRCULATION AND STRATIFICATION AT THE LAST GLACIAL MAXIMUM

12:15 WOLFE, C. L.; Cessi, P.: SALT FEEDBACK IN THE ADIABATIC OVERTURNING CIRCULATION

14:00 Meredith, M. P.; Venables, H. J.; Stammerjohn, S. E.; Leng, M. J.; Ducklow, H. W.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL CHANGES IN THE FRESHWATER INPUTS TO THE OCEAN WEST OF THE ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

14:15 Michael Schodlok, .; Ala Khazendar, .: ON THICKNESS CHANGES OF ANTARCTIC GLACIERS/ICE SHELVES ASSOCIATED WITH POLYNYA FORMATION

14:30 Haumann, F. A.; Muennich, M.; Frenger, I.; Gruber, N.: SEA-ICE FRESHWATER FLUX: AN IMPORTANT DRIVER OF RECENT SOUTHERN OCEAN SALINITY CHANGES

14:45 Stewart, K.; Haine, T.: FLAVORS OF SOUTHERN OCEAN STRATIFICATION 15:00 Firing, Y. L.; Boening, C.; Watkins, M. M.; Wiese, D.: INTERANNUAL

VARIABILITY IN OCEAN TEMPERATURE AND WEST ANTARCTIC MASS CHANGE


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15:15 Chang, C.; Johnson, N. C.: AN ANALYSIS OF OPPOSING TRENDS IN ANTARCTIC SEA ICE DIPOLE FROM OBSERVATIONAL DATA

15:30 Herraiz–Borreguero, L.; Coleman, R.; Rintoul, S. R.; Allison, I.; Craven, M.: INTERACTION BETWEEN MODIFIED CIRCUMPOLAR DEEP WATER AND THE AMERY ICE SHELF, EAST ANTARCTICA

15:45 Yuan, X.; Sambrotto, R.; Stammerjohn, S.; Björk, G.; Wahlin, A.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF GLACIAL MELTWATER ON THE AMUNDSEN SEA SHELF

082 Sediment Delivery, Transport and Deposition In Aquatic EnvironmentsChair(s): J. P. Walsh, [email protected]

Courtney K. Harris, [email protected] Alan Orpin, [email protected] Kehui Xu, [email protected] Nathan Hawley, [email protected] Andrea S. Ogston, [email protected]

Location: 31208:00 Scheu, K.; Fong, D.; Monismith, S.; Fringer, O.: SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF

SEDIMENT DEPOSITION INTO A LARGE ALPINE LAKE 08:15 Hawley, N.; Redder, T.; Beletsky, R.; Verhamme, E.; Beletsky, D.: WAVES, ICE

AND SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN SAGINAW BAY 08:30 Williams, J. R.; Dellapenna, T. M.; Lee, G. H.: IMPACTS OF

ANTHROPOGENIC ALTERATIONS ON THE YEONGSAN ESTUARY, SOUTH KOREA

08:45 Lee, G.; Shin, H.; Williams, J.; Dellapenna, T.: FLOC DISCHARGE AND SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION AT ALTERED MACRO-TIDAL YEONGSAN ESTUARY OF KOREA

09:00 Andersen, T. J.; Markussen, T. N.; Lund-Hansen, L. C.; Nielsen, M. H.; Lam, N. N.: FLOCCULATION IN THE WATER COLUMN OR AGGREGATION AT THE BED – CASE STUDY FROM NHA PHU BAY, VIETNAM

09:15 Yang, Z.; Zhang, X.; Bi, N.; Wang, H.; Fan, D.: DAM-REGULATION DOMINATED RIVER REGIME: EROSION PHASE OF THE EVOLUTION OF THE YELLOW RIVER LOWER REACHES AND IMPACT ON ITS ESTUARY

09:30 WANG, H.; WANG, A.; BI, N.; ZENG, X.; XIAO, H.: SEASONAL DISTRIBUTION OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT IN THE BOHAI SEA, CHINA

09:45 Liu, P.: FATES OF ASIAN RIVER-DERIVED SEDIMENTS TO THE SEA: LARGE VS. SMALL RIVERS

10:30 Nowacki, D. J.; Ogston, A. S.; Nittrouer, C. A.; Souza-Filho, P. W.; Asp, N. E.: TIDAL-CHANNEL FLOW AND SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN ENVIRONMENTS INFLUENCED BY THE TIDAL AMAZON RIVER, BRAZIL

10:45 Horner-Devine, A. R.; Pietrzak, J. D.; Souza, A.; Henriquez, M.; Meirelles, S.: CROSS-SHORE SEDIMENT TRANSPORT DUE TO NEAR-SHORE FRONTAL PROCESSES IN THE RHINE REGION OF FRESHWATER INFLUENCE

11:00 Liu, X.; Wang, M.: STUDY OF RIVER RUNOFF EFFECT ON SUSPENDED SEDIMENT PROPERTIES IN TURBID COASTAL WATERS USING SATELLITE OCEAN COLOR DATA AND MODEL SIMULATIONS

11:15 Downing-Kunz, M. A.; Schoellhamer, D. H.: CHARACTERISTICS OF SEDIMENT DELIVERY THROUGH THE TIDAL REACH OF AN ESTUARINE TRIBUTARY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY

11:30 Cheriton, O. M.; Storlazzi, C. D.; McPhee-Shaw, E. E.; Rosenberger, K. J.; Shaw, W. J.: UPWELLING REBOUND, EPHEMERAL SECONDARY PYCNOCLINES, AND THE CREATION OF A NEAR-BOTTOM WAVE GUIDE: IMPLICATIONS FOR SHELF SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION AND TRANSPORT

11:45 Alexander, C. R.; Kidwell, S. M.: PATTERNS OF CONTINENTAL MARGIN SEDIMENTATION FROM PT. DUME TO OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA

12:00 Hanna, A. J.; Allison, M. A.; Bianchi, T. S.; Goff, J. A.; Marcantonio, F.: AN EXAMINATION OF MODERN AND LATE HOLOCENE SEDIMENTATION IN SIMPSON LAGOON, ALASKA

12:15 Denommee, K. C.; Bentley, S. J.: CLINOTHEM MECHANICS ON THE MUDDY SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA SHELF

14:00 Ridderinkhof, W.; de Swart, H. E.; van der Vegt, M.; Alebregtse, N. C.; Hoekstra, P.: THE EFFECT OF THE TIDAL BASIN GEOMETRY ON THE NET SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN A TIDAL INLET

14:45 Li, M. Z.; Prescott, R. H.; Wu, Y.; King, E. L.; Han, G.: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT PROCESSES AND BEDFORM MOBILITY DURING MAJOR STORMS ON GRAND BANKS

15:00 Li, Y.; Li, D.; Yin, X.; Wang, A.; Li, H.: IMPACT OF TYPHOON MORAKOT ON SUSPENDED PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS ON THE EAST CHINA SEA INNER SHELF

15:15 Lu, K. F.; Chen, S. N.: THE EFFECT OF OSCILLATORY AMBIENT CURRENTS ON THE SPREADING OF HYPERPYCNAL RIVER OUTFLOWS

15:30 Ralston, D. K.; Warner, J. C.; Geyer, W. R.; Wall, G. R.: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN A TIDAL RIVER AND ESTUARY DURING EXTREME DISCHARGE EVENTS

15:45 Goni, M. A.; Lerczak, J. A.; Smith, L.; Lemagie, E.; Helm, J.: SEDIMENT AND PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER TRANSPORT DYNAMICS ACROSS A SMALL MOUNTAINOUS RIVER ESTUARY DURING WINTER FLOOD CONDITIONS – ALSEA BAY, OREGON

085 Towards A Global Ocean Biogeochemical Observing System Based On Profiling Floats and GlidersChair(s): CLAUSTRE Herve, [email protected]

Johnson Kenneth, [email protected]: 317 AB08:00 Testor, P.; Bosse, A.; Houpert, L.; D’Ortenzio, F.; Lavigne, H.: PHYSICAL-

BIOGEOCHEMICAL COUPLING OBSERVED BY GLIDERS AND PROFILING FLOATS IN THE NORTH-WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA OVER A SEASONAL CYCLE

08:15 Hardman-Mountford, N.; Greenwood, J.; Trull, T.: USING MODELS TO OPTIMIZE THE DESIGN OF ROBOTIC BIO-FLOAT ARRAYS

08:30 Dall’Olmo, G.; Mork, K. A.: CARBON EXPORT BY SMALL-PARTICLES AS REVEALED BY BIO-ARGO FLOATS IN THE NORWEGIAN SEA

08:45 XING, X.; CLAUSTRE, H.; WANG, H.; POTEAU, A.; D’ORTENZIO, F.: SEASONAL DYNAMICS IN COLORED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA: PATTERNS & DRIVERS

09:00 Estapa, M. L.; Durkin, C. A.; Valdes, J.; Buesseler, K. O.: CARBON FLUX FROM BIO-OPTICAL PROFILING FLOATS: A SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPARISON TO NEUTRALLY-BUOYANT SEDIMENT TRAPS

09:15 Bushinsky, S. M.; Emerson, S. R.; Riser, S. C.; Swift, D.: ACCURATE OXYGEN FROM SELF-CALIBRATING PROFILING FLOATS IN THE WESTERN AND NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC

09:30 Plant, J. N.; Johnson, K. S.; Swift, D.; Riser, S. C.: MEASURING NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN WITH BIOCHEMICAL SENSORS ON PROFILING FLOATS

09:45 Bittig, H. C.; Körtzinger, A.; Claustre, H.: SUB-SURFACE PRODUCTION IN THE ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL GYRES - HOW BIOGEOCHEMICAL FLOATS YIELD ESTIMATES OF THE O2 AND NO3 CYCLE ON SUB-ANNUAL SCALES.

088 Climate-Mediated Oceanographic Drivers and Trophic Interactions In High Latitude Marginal Seas: Observations, Modeling, and Syntheses and Consequences for Commercial FisheriesChair(s): Carin Ashjian, [email protected]

Jeffrey Napp, [email protected] Mike Sigler, [email protected] Phyllis Stabeno, [email protected]

Location: 316 B14:00 Zhang, J.; Banas, N.; Campbell, R.; Panteleev, G.; Woodgate, R.: OCEANIC

RESPONSE TO RECENT CHANGES IN ATMOSPHERIC AND SEA ICE FORCING IN THE BERING SEA SHELF

14:15 Sambrotto, R. N.: RAPID DIATOM GROWTH AT ICE EDGES IN THE EASTERN BERING SEA PRODUCES ISOTOPIC AND NUTRIENT SIGNATURES APPLICABLE TO ECOLOGICAL FLUXES

14:30 Eisner, L. B.; Farley, E. V.; Gann, J.; Ladd, C.; Mordy, C. W.: PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND PRODUCTION, PHYSICAL DRIVERS AND POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON FISHERIES DURING SUMMER IN THE EASTERN BERING SEA


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14:45 Stoecker, D. K.; Weigel, A.; Lomas, M.: MICROZOOPLANKTON-ABUNDANCE, BIOMASS, CONTRIBUTION TO CHLOROPHYLL AND GRAZING IN THE EASTERN BERING SEA IN SUMMER

15:00 Durbin, E. G.; Casas, M. C.: EARLY REPRODUCTION BY CALANUS GLACIALIS IN THE NORTHERN BERING SEA: THE ROLE OF SEA ICE AS REVEALED BY MOLECULAR ANALYSIS

15:15 Coyle, K. O.; Gibson, G. A.; Pinchuk, A. I.: POTENTIAL MECHANISMS OF CLIMATE INFLUENCE ON SURVIVAL OF LARGE CALANUS ON THE EASTERN BERING SEA SHELF

15:30 Bi, H.; Yu, H.; Pinchuk, A.; Harvey, R.: ESTIMATING GROWTH RATE OF EUPHAUSIIDS IN THE EASTERN BERING SEA USING INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODELS

15:45 Holsman, K. K.; Aydin, K.; Ianelli, J.: USING MULTI-SPECIES MODELS TO PREDICT CLIMATE-CHANGE IMPACTS ON BERING SEA (AK) FISHERIES.

108 Synthesis and Modeling of Global-Scale Marine Planktonic Ecosystems and Plankton Functional TypesChair(s): Scott Doney, [email protected]

Meike Vogt, [email protected]: 317 AB10:30 Stock, C. A.; Dunne, J. P.; John, J. G.: REVISITING RYTHER: THE GLOBAL

TRANSFER OF ENERGY FROM PHYTOPLANKTON TO FISH 10:45 Vogt, M.; O’Brien, C.; Brun, P.; Zimmermann, N. E.; Gruber, N. P.: PRESENT

AND FUTURE PLANKTON BIOGEOGRAPHY IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN 11:00 Hirata, T.; Kostadinov, T.; Hardman-Mountford, N.; Brewin, R.: SATELLITE

VIEWS OF PHYTOPLANKTON FUNCTIONAL TYPES: SATELLITE PFT ALGORITHM INTERCOMPARISON

11:15 Vallina, S. M.; Follows, M. J.; Dutkiewicz, S.; Montoya, J. M.; Loreau, M.: GLOBAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY AND PRODUCTIVITY IN THE OCEAN: KILLING-THE-WINNER

11:30 Hashioka Taketo, T.; Vogt Meike, M.; Hirata Takafumi, T.; Yamanaka Yasuhiro, Y.; Doney Scott, S. C.: POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF GLOBAL WARMING ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMPETITION PROJECTED BY DIFFERENT GLOBAL ECOSYSTEM MODELS.

11:45 Sailley, S. F.; Polimene, L.; Mitra, A.: EFFECT OF ZOOPLANKTON GRAZING SELECTIVITY ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMPOSITION.

12:00 Asch, R. G.; Long, M. C.: VARIATIONS IN PHYTOPLANKTON PHENOLOGY ACROSS THE NORTH PACIFIC HINDCASTED WITH THE COMMUNITY EARTH SYSTEM MODEL 1.0 (CESM1)

12:15 Rivero-Calle, S.; Gnanadesikan, A.; Del Castillo, C. E.; Balch, W.; Guikema, S.: WHY DO CPR COCCOLITHOPHORES SEEM TO BE INCREASING IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC IN THE LAST 50 YEARS? IS THE NORTH ATLANTIC BECOMING THE NEXT BLACK SEA?

114 Application of Natural and Anthropogenic Radionuclides to the Study of Ocean ProcessesChair(s): Matt Charette, [email protected]

Marcus Christl, [email protected] Nuria Casacuberta, [email protected] Ken Buesseler, [email protected]

Location: 31410:30 Yukio/Masumoto, Y.; participants to the comparison project, .: OCEANIC

DISPERSION MODEL INTERCOMPARISON: THE FUKUSHIMA CASE 10:45 Charette, M. A.; Breier, C.; Kanda, J.; Nishikawa, J.; Buesseler, K. O.: SUBMARINE

GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AS A SOURCE OF RADIOACTIVITY TO THE OCEAN FROM THE FUKUSHIMA NUCLEAR POWER PLANT

11:00 Yoshida, S.; Jayne, S. R.; Macdonald, A. M.; Buesseler, K.: OBSERVATIONAL EVIDENCE FOR FUKUSHIMA RADIONUCLIDE SIGNALS IN THE NORTH PACIFIC TWO YEARS AFTER THE RELEASE

11:15 Smith, J. N.; Brown, R. M.: TIME SERIES MEASUREMENTS OF THE ARRIVAL OF FUKUSHIMA 137CS ON LINE P IN THE EASTERN NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN

11:30 Tsubono, T.; Tsumune, D.; Aoyama, M.; Hirose, K.; BRYAN, F. O.: DISTRIBUTION OF CAESIUM-134 IN THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN FOR SEVERAL YEARS AFTER THE FUKUSHIMA DAI-ICHI NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ACCIDENT BY EDDY RESOLVING MODEL

11:45 Belharet, M.; Estournel, C.; Charmasson, S.: NEW APPROACH FOR THE MODELLING OF RADIOCESIUM IN PELAGIC FOOD CHAIN IN THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC AFTER THE FUKUSHIMA ACCIDENT

12:00 Honda/Makio, M. C.; Kawakami/Hajime, H.: SINKING VELOCITY OF PARTICULATE RADIOCESIUM DERIVED FROM THE FUKUSHIMA DAIICHI NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ACCIDENT

12:15 Otosaka, S.; Kato, Y.: RADIOCESIUM DERIVED FROM THE FUKUSHIMA DAI-ICHI NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ACCIDENT IN SEABED SEDIMENTS: INVENTORIES AND THEIR TEMPORAL CHANGE

14:00 Kenna, T. C.; Masqué, P.: ANTHROPOGENIC RADIONUCLIDES IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN: RESULTS FROM U.S. GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC ZONAL TRANSECT GA03

14:15 Casacuberta, N.; Christl, M.; Vockenhuber, C.; Walther, C.; Van-der-Loeff, M. R.: DISTRIBUTION OF 236U, 129I AND 240PU/239PU RATIOS IN ARCTIC OCEAN WATERS

14:30 Henderson, G. M.; Deng, F.; Scott, P.; Thomas, A. L.: CONTROLS ON 232TH, 230TH, AND 231PA IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC: ASSESSING PALEO-CIRCULATION AND DUST-FLUX PROXIES

14:45 Anderson, R. F.; Hayes, C. T.; Huang, K. F.; Lu, Y.; Moran, S. B.: ENHANCED SCAVENGING OF 231PA AND 230TH IN BENTHIC NEPHELOD LAYERS

15:00 Baskaran, M.; Church, T. M.; Stewart, G.; Rigaud, S.: CONTRASTING SCAVENGING OF PO-210 AND PB-210 AT HYDROTHERMAL AND BENTHIC LAYER INTERFACES DURING THE GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC SECTION TRANSECT

15:15 Villa-Alfageme, M.; de Soto, F.; Le Moigne, F.; Ceballos, E.; Henson, S.: GEOGRAPHICAL AND SEASONAL VARIATION IN SINKING PARTICLE VELOCITIES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

15:30 Hammond, D. E.; Haskell, W. Z.; Prokopenko, M. G.; Berelson, W. M.: A DUAL-TRACER APPROACH TO CALCULATE UPWELLING VELOCITY AND PARTICLE EXPORT IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT

15:45 van Beek, P.; Souhaut, M.; Moore, W.; De Oliveira, J.; Jeandel, C.: THE RADIUM QUARTET (223RA, 224RA, 226RA, 228RA) IN THE PLUME OF THE AMAZON RIVER

125 The Many Faces of the Marine N CycleChair(s): Silvia Newell, [email protected]

Bonnie Chang, [email protected] Carolyn Buchwald, [email protected] Andrew Babbin, [email protected] Laura Bristow, [email protected] Behzad Mortazavi, [email protected]

Location: 301 AB08:00 Il-Nam/Kim, .; Kitack/Lee, .; Tae-Wook, .: INCREASING ANTHROPOGENIC

NITRATE IN THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN: 08:15 Simon Yang, S.; Nicolas Gruber, .: ON THE ROLE OF STABILIZING

FEEDBACKS IN THE DEGLACIAL MARINE NITROGEN CYCLE 08:30 Gradoville, M. R.; White, A. E.; Böttjer, D.; Church, M. J.; Letelier, R. M.:

DIVERSITY TRUMPS ACIDIFICATION: NO CO2 ENHANCEMENT OF N2 FIXATION BY THETRICHODESMIUM COMMUNITY AT STATION ALOHA

08:45 Snoeijs, P.; Farías, L.; Díez, B.; Sylvander, P.: NITROGEN FIXATION AT THE NORTH POLE

09:00 Landrum, J. P.; Altabet, M. A.; Montoya, J. P.: CONCENTRATIONS AND SOURCES OF NITROGEN IN SUSPENDED PARTICLES AND MESOZOOPLANKTON IN THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN BASIN

09:15 Montoya, J. P.; Weber, S. C.; Padilla, C. C.; Joye, S. B.: DEEPWATER N2-FIXATION IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO: SPILLS AND SEEPS CONNECT THE N AND C CYCLES


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09:30 Gier, J.; Sommer, S.; Loescher, C.; Schmitz-Streit, R.; Treude, T.: MICROBIAL BENTHIC NITROGEN FIXATION INSIDE AND BELOW THE PERUVIAN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

09:45 Fulweiler, R. W.; Heiss, E. M.; Newell, S.; LeCleir, G. R.; Wilhelm, S. R.: ASSESSING ACETYLENE IMPACTS ON MARINE SEDIMENT N-FIXERS

10:30 Fawcett, S. E.; Lomas, M. W.; Ward, B. B.; Sigman, D. M.: Co-occuring Nitrate Assimilation and Nitrification in the Sargasso Sea’s Twilight Zone

10:45 Widner, B.; Mulholland, M. R.; Mopper, K.; Bernhardt, P.: NEW INSIGHTS INTO REDUCED NITROGEN: THE ROLE OF CYANATE IN THE MARINE NITROGEN CYCLE

11:00 Smith, J. M.; Chavez, F. P.; Francis, C. A.: AMMONIUM UPTAKE BY PHYTOPLANKTON REGULATES NITRIFICATION IN THE SUNLIT OCEAN

11:15 Damashek, J.; Francis, C. A.: POPULATIONS DYNAMICS OF AMMONIA-OXIDIZING ARCHAEA AND BACTERIA DURING ESTUARINE PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS: HOW FIERCE IS THE FIGHT FOR AMMONIUM?

11:30 Francis, C. A.; Lund, M. B.; Smith, J. M.; Lee, J. A.; Beman, J. M.: MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF PLANKTONIC N-CYCLING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN

11:45 Wan, X.; Xu, M.; Wu, Y.; Zheng, Z.; Kao, S.: ISOTOPIC SIGNATURE OF N2O AND ITS EMISSION FROM A EUTROPHICATED COASTAL BAY IN SOUTHERN CHINA

12:00 Kock, A.; Bange, H. W.: HYDROXYLAMINE AS A TRACER FOR NITRIFICATION IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

12:15 Taillefert, M.; Hui, L.: KEY GEOCHEMICAL FACTORS REGULATING MN(IV)-CATALYZED ANAEROBIC NITRIFICATION IN COASTAL MARINE SEDIMENTS

14:00 Bowen, J. L.; Kearns, P. J.: NITROGEN CYCLING IN THE COASTAL ZONE: SYNTHESIZING DATA ON THE AFFECT OF ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENT SUPPLY ON NITROGEN CYCLING MICROBES IN COASTAL SYSTEMS

14:15 Schaefer, S. C.; Brandes, J. A.; Alber, M.: INVESTIGATING SOURCES OF NITROGEN IN THE ALTAMAHA RIVER, GEORGIA BASED ON CONCENTRATIONS AND STABLE ISOTOPES OF NO3

14:30 Bourbonnais, A.; Altabet, M. A.; Charoenpong, C.; Stramma, L.; Bange, H. W.: BIOGENIC N2 CONCENTRATIONS AND STABLE NITROGEN AND OXYGEN ISOTOPE DYNAMICS OF DISSOLVED N2, NITRATE AND NITRITE ASSOCIATED WITH EDDIES

14:45 daniele bianchi, .; Andrew Babbin, .; Eric Galbraith, .: ENHANCEMENT OF ANAMMOX BY THE EXCRETION OF DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATORS

15:00 Sollai, M.; Hopmans, E. C.; Schouten, S.; Keil, R. G.; Sinninghe Damsté, J. S.: INTACT POLAR LIPIDS AS INDICATORS OF N-CYCLING IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

15:15 Hardison, A. K.; Giblin, A.; Rich, J. J.: ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON ANOXIC NITRATE REDUCTION PATHWAYS IN TEMPERATE COASTAL SEDIMENTS

15:30 Veraart, A. J.; Marchant, H. K.; Strous, M.: DENITRIFICATION, STEP-BY-STEP. PROCESS RATES OF THE DENITRIFICATION SUB-REACTIONS IN PERMEABLE SEDIMENTS.

15:45 Wankel, S. D.; Ziebis, W.; Lehmann, M. F.; Wenk, C.: IMPRINT OF THE NITROGEN CYCLE ON DEEP SUBSURFACE AUTOTROPHY

128 Microbial Interactions In Oceans and Human HealthChair(s): Erin K. Lipp, [email protected]

Sandra McLellan, [email protected]: 318 AB14:00 Boehm, A. B.; Sassoubre, L. M.; Maraccini, P. A.: SUNLIGHT INACTIVATION

OF ENTERIC BACTERIA IN SEAWATER: INSIGHTS ON RATES AND MECHANISMS FROM THE FIELD, LAB, AND MODELS

14:15 Rowe, J.; Jiang, S.: INTERACTIONS OF BACTERIAL MICROBIOME WITH BLOOM FORMING MARINE DIATOM PSEUDO-NITZCHIA

14:30 Satoshi Ishii, .; Takamitsu Nakamura, .; Ayano Kobayashi, .; Daisuke Sano, .; Satoshi Okabe, .: QUANTIFICATION OF MULTIPLE ENTERIC PATHOGENS IN COASTAL WATER ENVIRONMENTS BY USING MICROFLUIDIC QUANTITATIVE PCR

14:45 Davis, J.; Fricke , W. F.; Hamann, M. T.; Hill, R. T.: BACTERIAL SYMBIOSIS OF THE HAWAIIAN SEA SLUG ELYSIA RUFESCENS

15:00 Eren, A. M.; Amaral-Zettler, L. A.; Sogin, M. L.; McLellan, S. L.: DISSECTING OTUS INTO MORE ECOLOGICALLY MEANINGFUL UNITS WITH OLIGOTYPING: EXAMPLES OF HOST-SPECIFICITY AND MICROBIAL SOURCE TRACKING

15:15 Yan Boucher, .; Paul Kirchberger, C.; Fabini Orata, .; Tania Nasreen, .; Martin Polz, F.: EXPLORING MARINE RESERVOIRS OF THE CHOLERA PATHOGEN

15:30 Sabino, R.; Nevers, M.; Solo-Gabriele, H.; Whitman, R. L.; Brandão, J. C.: ROUTINE SCREENING OF HARMFUL MICROORGANSIMS IN BEACH SANDS SHOULD BE IMPLEMENTED: IMPLICATIONS TO PUBLIC HEALTH

15:45 Bienfang, P.; DeFelice, S.; Floresquintana, H.; Goodman, C.; Wong, E.: CIGUATOXIN DISTRIBUTION AMONG BODY PARTS OF THE TROPICAL REEF CARNIVORE CEPHALOPHOLIS ARGUS

130 Interactions of Pelagic Or Benthic Organisms with Turbulent Water FlowChair(s): Jeannette Yen, [email protected]

Josef Ackerman, [email protected] Mimi Koehl, [email protected] Don Webster, [email protected] Luca van Duren, [email protected]

Location: 313 B10:30 Wagner, G. L.; Young, W. R.; Lauga, E.: STRATIFIED MIXING BY MICROORGANISMS 10:45 Fuchs, H. L.; Gerbi, G. P.; Hunter, E. J.; Christman, A. J.; Diez, F. J.:

HYDROMECHANICAL SENSING AND BEHAVIOR BY OYSTER LARVAE IN TURBULENCE AND WAVES

11:00 Webster, D. R.; Young, D. L.; Yen, J.: ACARTIA TONSA RESPONSE TO BURGERS VORTEX: DECONSTRUCTING TURBULENCE-COPEPOD INTERACTIONS

11:15 Sutherland, K. R.; Costello, J. H.; Colin, S. P.; Dabiri, J. O.: AMBIENT FLUID MOTIONS INFLUENCE SWIMMING AND FEEDING BY THE CTENOPHORE MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI

11:30 Seuront, L.; Stanley, H. E.: ANOMALOUS DIFFUSION AND MULTIFRACTALITY ENHANCE MATING ENCOUNTERS IN THE TURBULENT OCEAN

11:45 Koehl, M.: BEHAVIOR AND ADHESION OF SETTLING MARINE LARVAE IN TURBULENT PULSES OF WATER FLOW

12:00 Gaylord, B.; Hodin, J.; Ferner, M. C.: TURBULENT SHEAR SPURS SETTLEMENT IN SEA URCHIN AND SAND DOLLAR LARVAE VIA A PREVIOUSLY UNRECOGNIZED PATHWAY

12:15 Quinn, N.; Ackerman, J. D.: EFFECTS OF NEAR-BED TURBULENCE ON SETTLEMENT AND RESUSPENSION OF FRESHWATER MUSSEL LARVAE

132 Undergraduate Ocean Science Education In the 21st Century: An Exploration of Successful PracticesChair(s): Jan Hodder, [email protected]

Jude Apple , [email protected] Allison Beauregard, [email protected] Annette deCharon, [email protected] Janice McDonnell, [email protected]

Location: 304 AB08:00 Wiese, K.; Mogk, D.; Bruckner, M.; St. John, K.; Trujillo, A.: TEACHING

INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY: AN ON THE CUTTING EDGE WORKSHOP REPORT

08:15 Hewlett, J. A.: THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH INITIATIVE

08:30 Martin, J. M.; Berquist, P.; LeMay, L.: SUCCESSES IN LEARNING OUTSIDE THE LABORATORY: AN EXAMPLE FROM THOMAS NELSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE, HAMPTON, VA


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08:45 Glenn, S.; Schofield, O.; Kohut, J.: LEVERAGING OCEAN OBSERVATORIES AND WEB-BASED EDUCATIONAL TOOLS FOR SUSTAINED UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH IN OCEAN SCIENCE

09:00 Miller, S. A.: STUDENTS AS CITIZEN SCIENTISTS IN AN INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY COURSE: MARINE DEBRIS MONITORING AND ADVOCACY

09:15 Halversen, C.; Tran, L. U.: REDEFINING THE COLLEGE LECTURE: FACILITATING DISCUSSIONS IN UNDERGRADUATE SCIENCE COURSES

09:30 Newby, S. G.: THE SEMI-FLIPPED CLASSROOM: BRINGING THE APPLICATION OF LECTURE INFORMATION TO A COMMUNITY COLLEGE THROUGH SHORT, IN-CLASS, GROUP ACTIVITIES

09:45 Woodall, D. W.; Cruz, J.; Truxall, C. W.; Macfie, C.: JUMPING INTO THE DEEP-END OF THE OCEAN: ADVENTURES IN EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION VIA PROJECT-BASED LEARNING

10:30 Lutz, R. V.; Golden, B. W.; Balinsky, M.: THE USE OF ARGUMENTATION DRIVEN INQUIRY (ADI) LESSONS TO ENGAGE STUDENTS IN INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY CLASSES

10:45 Cifuentes, L.; Sharp, K. H.: ENGAGING LEARNERS IN THOUGHT-PROVOKING CONVERSATIONS ABOUT SCIENTIFIC ADVANCEMENTS: A NOVEL INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN MODEL

11:00 Frashure, K. M.; Abukhidejeh , K.: INNOVATIVE AND DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAMMING FOR UNDER-PREPARED COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS WITH DIVERSE BACKGROUNDS MAJORING IN STEM FIELDS

11:15 Davidson, E. R.; Ewing, N. R.: POWER UP! GIVING UNDERGRADUATES THE TOOLS TO MAKE IT IN THE OCEAN SCIENCE WORKFORCE

11:30 Brassell, S. C.: INTEGRATED WEB-BASED EXERCISES FOR INTERACTIVE LEARNING IN INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY

11:45 Webster, D. R.; Majerich, D. M.: FLIPPIN’ FLUID MECHANICS – IMPROVED STUDENT ENGAGEMENT AND LEARNING VIA WEB-BASED APPLICATIONS

12:00 Johnson, Z. I.: UNLOCKING THE POTENTIAL OF SMARTPHONES TO ENABLE OCEAN SCIENCE EDUCATION

12:15 Goodwin, D. S.; Schell, J. S.; Siuda, A. N.: THE REWARDS OF INTERDISCIPLINARY TEACHING IN STEM COURSES: FROM STUDENT TO INSTITUITION

140 The Science of Plastic Marine Debris and Other Anthropogenic InfluencesChair(s): Erik Zettler, [email protected]

Tracy Mincer, [email protected] Linda Amaral-Zettler, [email protected]

Location: 316 B08:00 Hafner, J.; Maximenko, N.: STORY OF MARINE DEBRIS FROM THE 2011

TSUNAMI IN JAPAN IN MODEL SIMULATIONS AND OBSERVATIONAL REPORTS

08:15 Lavender Law, K.; Moret-Ferguson, S. E.; Zettler, E. R.; DeForce, E.; Proskurowski, G.: A SYNOPTIC LOOK AT EASTERN PACIFIC MICROPLASTIC DEBRIS: 11-YEARS OF CONSISTENT MONITORING

08:30 Bochow, M.; Keuck, V.; Franke, J.; Siegert, F.; Laforsch, C.: CONTAMINATION OF AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS WITH PLASTIC DEBRIS: GLOBAL AND LOCAL MONITORING USING REMOTE SENSING METHODS

08:45 Hardesty, B. D.; Lawson, T. J.; van der Velde, T.; Lansdell, M.; Wilcox, C. V.: ESTIMATING SOURCES OF MARINE DEBRIS AT A CONTINENTAL SCALE FROM COASTAL SURVEYS

09:00 Wilcox, C.; Hardesty, D.; van Sebille, E.: A GLOBAL RISK ASSESSMENT FOR MARINE DEBRIS IMPACTS ON SEABIRDS

09:15 Brandon, J. A.; Goldstein, M. C.: LONG-TERM AGING AND DEGRADATION OF MICROPLASTIC PARTICLES: COMPARING NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL WEATHERING PATTERNS

09:30 Lanners, T.; Bochow, M.; Oswald, S. E.; Kaufmann, H.: ANALYZING WATER SAMPLES USING CLOSE-RANGE IMAGING SPECTROSCOPY: EVIDENCE AND QUANTIFICATION OF MICROPLASTICS DISCHARGE FROM A SEWAGE PLANT OUTLET

09:45 Padula, V. M.; Hu, M. E.; Causey, D.: PLASTICS, PHTHLATES, AND PCB CONTAMINATION OF SEABIRDS FROM THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

10:30 Amaral-Zettler, L. A.; Boyd, G.; Slikas, B.; Zettler, E. R.; Mincer, T. J.: COMPARATIVE MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND BIOGEOGRAPHY OF ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC “PLASTISPHERE” COMMUNITIES

10:45 Zettler, E. R.; Morrall, C.; Proskurowski, G.; Mincer, T. J.; Amaral-Zettler, L. A.: MICROBIAL SUCCESSION ON PLASTIC MARINE DEBRIS: DEVELOPMENT OF THE “PLASTISPHERE” COMMUNITY.

11:00 Mincer, T. J.; Guzzetta, V. S.; Slikas, B.; Zettler, E. R.; Amaral-Zettler, L. A.: INVESTIGATION OF MICROBIAL ADHERENCE AND VIRULENCE FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH OPEN-OCEAN DERIVED PLASTIC MARINE DEBRIS: VIBRIO BACTERIA AS A MODEL SYSTEM

11:15 Perez, X.; Roberson, L.; Diaz, L.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION OF EMERGING CONTAMINANTS IN THE SAN JUAN BAY ESTUARY, PUERTO RICO

11:30 Bonito, L. T.; Nicklisch, S.; Hamdoun , A.; Sandin, S. A.: SPATIAL PATTERNS OF MODERN POLLUTANTS IN TUNA: A GLOBAL ASSESSMENT

11:45 Simmons, C. C.; Jaward, F. M.; Van Vleet, E. S.: DEPOSITIONAL HISTORY OF POLYBROMINATED DIPHENYL ETHERS IN A DATED SEDIMENT CORE FROM TAMPA BAY, FL.

12:00 Kurtz, A. E.; Reiner, J. L.; West, K. L.; Jensen, B. A.: AN INITIAL SURVEY OF PERFLUORINATED COMPOUNDS IN HAWAIIAN CETACEANS

12:15 Goksøyr, A.; Yadetie, F.; Eide, M.; Hogstrand, C.; Karlsen, O. A.: INTEGRATIVE ENVIRONMENTAL GENOMICS: MECHANISMS UNDERLYING CONTAMINANT INDUCED TOXICITY IN COD (GADUS MORHUA)

148 Effects of Climate Variability On Marine Biophysical Interactions and Ecosystems DynamicsChair(s): Cecile S. Rousseaux, [email protected]

Michelle Gierach, [email protected]: 317 AB14:00 Rousseaux, C. S.; Gregg, W. W.: INTERANNUAL VARIATION IN

PHYTOPLANKTON CLASS-SPECIFIC PRIMARY PRODUCTION AT A GLOBAL SCALE

14:15 Gierach, M. M.; Messié, M.; Lee, T.; Karnauskas, K. B.; Radenac, M. H.: BIOPHYSICAL RESPONSES NEAR EQUATORIAL ISLANDS IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN DURING EL NIOO/LA NIAA TRANSITIONS

14:30 Radenac, M. H.; Messie, M.; Leger, F.; Bosc, C.: A VERY OLIGOTROPHIC ZONE OBSERVED FROM SPACE IN THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC WARM POOL

14:45 Karnauskas, K. B.; Cohen, A. L.; Gove, J. M.: AN UNDERCURRENT OF CHANGE: ASSESSING POTENTIAL NATURAL MITIGATION OF OCEAN WARMING AT THE U.S. PACIFIC REMOTE ISLANDS MARINE NATIONAL MONUMENT

15:00 Schollaert Uz, S.; Busalacchi, A. J.; Smith, T. M.; Brown, C. W.; Carton, J. A.: STATISTICALLY RECONSTRUCTED CHLOROPHYLL PATTERNS DURING 50 YEARS OF SARDINE AND ANCHOVY REGIMES IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC

15:15 Santos, A. L.; McKinley, G. A.; Lovenduski, N. S.: CHLOROPHYLL-A VARIABILITY DUE TO THE WEAKENING NORTH ATLANTIC NUTRIENT STREAM

15:30 Raitsos, D. E.; Yi, X.; Platt, T.; Racault, M. F.; Brewin, R. J.: MONSOON OSCILLATIONS REGULATE GREENNESS OF THE RED SEA

15:45 Cohen, A. L.; Oppo, D. W.; Henson, S.: THE ROLE OF BASIN-SCALE CLIMATE VARIABILITY IN THE DEMISE OF THE CARIBBEAN REEFS

157 Habitat Modeling and Ecosystem Based Resource ManagementChair(s): Mitchell Roffer, [email protected]

John Manderson, [email protected]: 310 Theater08:00 Boustany, A. M.; Roberts, J. J.; Dunn, D. D.; Halpin, P. N.: THE EFFECTS OF

SPATIAL RESOLUTION ON MARINE SPECIES HABITAT MODELING AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR PREDICTING SPECIES DISTRIBUTIONS IN A FUTURE OCEAN


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08:15 Spillman, C. M.; Hobday, A. J.; Hartog, J. R.; Eveson, P.: DYNAMICAL SEASONAL FORECASTING TO SUPPORT THE MANAGEMENT OF WILD SOUTHERN BLUEFIN TUNA FISHERIES IN AUSTRALIA

08:30 Manderson, J. P.; Kohut, J. T.: HABITAT MODELS CAN BE USED IN COASTAL OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEMS TO GUIDE PROCESS BASED STUDIES INFORMING ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENTS

08:45 Muhling, B.; Walter, J.; Lamkin, J.; Roffer, M.; Li, Y.: HABITAT MODELING FOR HIGHLY MIGRATORY ATLANTIC FISH SPECIES: APPLICATIONS AND CHALLENGES

09:00 Danner, E.; Chao, Y.; Chai, F.; Chavez, F.; Nisbet, R.: FROM RIVERS TO THE OCEAN: USING HABITAT MODELS TO UNDERSTAND AND PREDICT VARIATIONS IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA SALMON

09:15 Winship, A. J.; Rankin, R. W.; Kinlan, B. P.; Caldow, C.: PREDICTIVE HABITAT MODELING OF MARINE BIRD DISTRIBUTIONS TO INFORM SPATIAL PLANNING AND RISK ASSESSMENT

09:30 Roberts, J. J.; Jones, H. M.; Halpin, P. N.: HERE BE DRAGONS: EXTENDING MARINE MAMMAL DENSITY MODELS TO DISTANT UNSURVEYED REGIONS USING HABITAT SUITABILITY MODELS BUILT FROM HISTORIC SIGHTINGS

09:45 Briscoe, D. K.; Best, B. D.; Peckham, S. H.; Foley, D. G.; Lavaniegos, B.: PREDICTIVE HABITAT USE OF JUVENILE LOGGERHEAD SEA TURTLES (CARETTA CARETTA) OFF BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO

10:30 Ma, H.; Townsend, H.; Zhang, X.; Christensen, V.: MODELING TROPHIC AND HABITAT IMPACTS ON BLUE CRAB POPULATION IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

10:45 Breece, M. W.; Oliver, M. J.; Dunton, K. J.; Fox, D. A.: USING SATELLITES AND AUVS IN AN INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVATORY TO IDENTIFY ATLANTIC STURGEON HABITAT

11:00 Fiedler, P. C.; Redfern, J. R.; Félix, F.: PREDICTION AND EXPLANATION OF WHALE DISTRIBUTIONS WITH PRESENCE-ONLY DATA

11:15 Huff, D. D.; Yoklavich, M. M.; Love, M. S.; Watters, D. L.; Lindley, S. T.: ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE DISTRIBUTION, SIZE, AND BIOTIC RELATIONSHIPS OF CHRISTMAS TREE CORALS IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT

11:30 Townsend, H. M.: WATER QUALITY, HABITAT AND FISHERIES MODEL LINKAGES TO EXPLORE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES

11:45 Weijerman, M.; Fulton, E. A.; Kaplan, I. C.; Brainard, R. E.: CORAL REEFS IN CRISIS: A CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM MODEL AS A MANAGEMENT DECISION SUPPORT TOOL

12:00 Palacios, D. M.; Mate, B. R.; Bailey, H.; Irvine, L.; Bograd, S. J.: USING SATELLITE TRACKING AND HABITAT MODELING TO INFER BLUE WHALE DISTRIBUTION AND MOVEMENT BEHAVIOR IN THE EASTERN NORTH PACIFIC

12:15 Lamkin, J.; Muhling, B.; Roffer, M.; Gerard, T.; Malca, E.: USING HABITAT MODELS TO LOCATE ALTERNATIVE BLUEFIN TUNA SPAWNING GROUNDS IN THE ATLANTIC AND WESTERN CARIBBEAN.

158 Measuring and Modeling Internal Waves and the Turbulence Cascade: A Tribute to David TangChair(s): Oliver Fringer , [email protected]

Emily Shroyer, [email protected] Louis St. Laurent , [email protected] Karan Venayagamoorthy , [email protected] Caitlin Whalen, [email protected]

Location: 316 C08:00 Ramp, S. R.; Yang, Y. J.; Reeder, D. B.; Bahr, F. L.: MODE-2 INTERNAL WAVE

GENERATION ON THE NORTHERN HENG-CHUN RIDGE

08:15 Ren-Chieh Lien, .; Frank Henyey, .; Barry Ma, .; Yiing Jang Yang, .: LARGE-AMPLITUDE INTERNAL SOLITARY WAVES OBSERVED IN THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA: PROPERTIES AND ENERGETICS

08:30 Ko, D. S.; Allard, R.; Jacobs, G. A.; Broome, R.; Hawkins, J.: INTERNAL WAVE PREDICTION AND AN ALARM SYSTEM FOR THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

08:45 Yang, Y. J.; Tang, T. Y.; Jan, S.: OBSERVATIONS OF INTERNAL SOLITARY WAVES IN THE KUROSHIO NORTHEAST OF TAIWAN

09:00 Vlasenko, V. I.; Stashchuk, N. M.; Inall, M. E.: THREE DIMENSIONAL DYNAMICS OF BAROCLINIC TIDES IN THE CELTIC SEA ON THE RESULTS OF IN-SITU OBSERVATIONS AND NUMERICAL MODELING

09:15 Martini, K. I.; Simmons, H. L.; Hutchings, J. K.: ARCTIC INTERNAL WAVES: SEASONAL CYCLES AND TRENDS

09:30 Zhao, Z.; Alford, M. H.; Girton, J. B.; Rainville, L.; Simmons, H.: GLOBAL INTERNAL TIDES FROM MULTI-SATELLITE ALTIMETRY

09:45 Dalziel, S. B.: SCATTERING OF INTERNAL GRAVITY WAVES 10:30 Nash, J. D.; Moum, J. N.; MacKinnon, J. A.: DIRECT QUANTIFICATION OF

THE LARGE-SCALE DISTRIBUTION OF MIXING USING TEMPERATURE VARIANCE FROM SHIPBOARD CTD

10:45 Whalen, C. B.; Jennifer MacKinnon, J. A.; Talley, L. D.: TWO OBSERVATIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON EDDIES, INTERNAL WAVES, AND TURBULENT DIAPYCNAL MIXING

11:00 Jones, N. L.; Bluteau, C. E.; Rayson, M. D.; Fringer, O. B.; Ivey, G. N.: INTERNAL TIDE MIXING ON THE AUSTRALIAN NORTHWEST CONTINENTAL SHELF AND SLOPE

11:15 Shearman, R. K.; Lee, C. M.; St. Laurent, L.; Shroyer, E. L.; Simmons, H.: OBSERVATIONS OF A KUROSHIO INTRUSION AND ASSOCIATED MIXING IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

11:30 Sun, O. M.; Jayne, S. R.; St. Laurent, L. C.; Polzin, K. L.: ON ‘Q’ AND THE LOCALNESS OF INTERNAL TIDE DISSIPATION

11:45 Gemmrich, J.; Klymak, J.: ENERGY DISSIPATION OF LOW-MODE INTERNAL WAVES IN THE MID-SLOPE REGION OF LARGE SCALE TOPOGRAPHY

12:00 Mater, B. D.; Venayagamoorthy, S. K.: A UNIFYING FRAMEWORK FOR PARAMETERIZING STABLY STRATIFIED TURBULENCE

12:15 Umlauf, L.; Moum, J. N.; Smyth, W. D.: CONVECTIVE MIXING AND MIXING EFFICIENCY IN TURBULENT BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYERS INDUCED BY INTERNAL WAVES

14:00 St. Laurent, L.; Simmons, H.; Fu, K.; Wang, Y.: THE KUROSHIO CURRENT, INTERNAL WAVES AND TURBULENCE IN THE LUZON STRAIT

14:15 Park, J.; Farmer, D.: EFFECTS OF KUROSHIO INTRUSIONS ON NONLINEAR INTERNAL WAVES IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

14:30 Whitt, D. B.; Thomas, L. N.: NEAR-INERTIAL WAVE SURF ZONE IN STRONG FRONTS

14:45 Simmons, H. L.; St. Laurent, L. C.; Lee, C. M.; Shearman, R. K.; Shroyer, E. L.: SUBMESOSCALE STRUCTURE IN THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA DURING LATE WINTER MONSOON CONDITIONS

15:00 Labreuche, P.; Le Sommer, J.; Staquet, C.: INTERACTION OF INTERNAL LEE WAVES WITH INERTIAL OSCILLATIONS : A ROUTE TO MIXING IN THE DEEP SOUTHERN OCEAN

15:15 Peacock, T.; Ghaemsaidi, S. J.; Dauxois, T.; Joubaud, S.; Odier, P.: THE PROPAGATION OF INTERNAL WAVES EXCITED BY THE MIXED LAYER

15:30 Buijsman, M. C.; Legg , S.; Klymak, J. M.; Kang, D.: NONLINEAR INTERNAL WAVE GENERATION AND DISSIPATION AT THE DOUBLE RIDGE IN LUZON STRAIT

15:45 Sarkar, S.; Jalali, M.; Rapaka, N.: FROM WAVES TO TURBULENCE AT A MODEL RIDGE


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2/24/2014 Posters013 Biogeo-Omics: Utilizing Biogeochemistry and -Omics Data to Unravel the Metabolic Pathways and Environmental Controls of Hydrocarbon BiodegradationChair(s): Joel Kostka, [email protected]

Andreas Teske, [email protected] Samantha Joye, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1 Simister, R. L.; Willis, E. L.; White, H. K.: DIVERSITY OF OIL-DEGRADING

MICROBES AND ALKANE HYDROXYLASE (ALKB) GENES IN DEEP-SEA ENVIRONMENTS IMPACTED BY THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

2 Austin, R. N.: ALKANE OXIDIZING ENZYMES IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT: WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM INTEGRATING BIOCHEMISTRY, MICROBIOLOGY, AND OMIC DATABASES.

3 Baskerville, T. C.; Sarkodee-Adoo, J.; Jeffrey, W. H.; Chanton, J.; Cherrier, J.: ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL ON INDIGENOUS BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES: A BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND MOLECULAR APPROACH

4 Mishra, S.; Wefers, P.; Treude, T.: PETROLEUM DEGRADATION IN NATURAL MARINE SEDIMENTS: CHANGES IN BIOGEOCHEMICAL GRADIENTS AND COMPOSITION OF HYDROCARBONS

5 Wemheuer, B.; Klempert, P.; Voget, S.; Simon, M.; Daniel, R.: DIVERSITY AND ACTIVITY OF MARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

6 Babcock-Adams, L. C.; Joye, S. B.; Medeiros, P. M.: TRACKING OIL TRANSFORMATIONS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO SEDIMENTS AFTER THE 2010 MACONDO BLOWOUT USING BIOMARKER RATIOS

7 Rogers, D. R.; Bose, A.; Adams, M. M.; Joye, S. B.; Girguis, P. R.: GEOMICROBIOLOGICAL LINKAGES BETWEEN SHORT-CHAIN ALKANE CONSUMPTION AND SULFATE REDUCTION RATES IN SEEP SEDIMENTS

8 Kostka, J. E.; Huettel, M.; Snell, T.; Brooks, G.; Hollander, D.: THE RESPONSE OF BENTHIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO TO THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL DISCHARGE: FROM SHALLOW COASTAL SANDS TO THE DEEPSEA.

9 Brooks, G. R.; Larson, R. A.; Reichart, G. J.; Chanton, J. P.; Kostka, J. E.: SEDIMENTATION PULSE IN THE NE GULF OF MEXICO FOLLOWING THE 2010 DWH BLOWOUT

10 Elser, J.; Lee, Z.; Dupont, C.; Siefert, J.; Souza, V.: EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT AND N:P STOICHIOMETRY ON MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN AN ANCIENT (VERY) SHALLOW REMNANT SEA AT CUATRO CIENEGAS, MEXICO.

11 Chen, H.; Aeppli, C.; Rodgers, R. P.; Marshall, A. G.; McKenna, A. M.: NATURAL SEEPS VERSUS HUMAN SPILL: CHARACTERIZATION AND COMPARISON OF DWH WEATHERED OIL WITH NATURAL PETROLEUM SEEPS BY FT-ICR MASS SPECTROMETRY

12 Fatland, D. R.; Stubbins, A.; Dittmar, T.: A BIOGEOCHEMISTRY DATA SYSTEM FOR MS AND OTHER SPECTRAL DOM ANALYSIS

015 Physical-Biological Interactions In Mesoscale Eddies: Governing Processes and Implications for the Marine EcosystemChair(s): Annette Samuelsen, [email protected]

Solfrid Saetre Hjollo, [email protected] Carol Ladd, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III894 Gaube, P.; McGillicuddy, D. J.; Chelton, D. B.; Behrenfeld, M. J.; Strutton, P. G.:

REGIONAL VARIATIONS IN THE INFLUENCE OF MESOSCALE OCEAN EDDIES ON NEAR-SURFACE CHLOROPHYLL

895 Zhou, F.; Shapiro, G.; Wobus, F.: SHELF-DEEP SEA EXCHANGES IN THE NORTH-WESTERN BLACK SEA

896 Parada, C.; Ladd, C.: MESO- AND SUBMESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE GULF OF ALASKA: ARE THEY REGULATING EARLY LIFE STAGES OF WALLEYE POLLOCK SURVIVAL?

897 Guastella, L. A.; Roberts, M. J.: DYNAMICS AND INFLUENCE OF THE DURBAN BREAKAWAY EDDY ON THE EAST COAST OF SOUTH AFRICA

898 Chenillat, F.; Franks, P. J.; Rivière, P.; Capet, X.; Blanke, B.: PLANKTONIC ECOSYSTEMS IN COASTAL EDDIES: COMBINING EULERIAN AND LAGRANGIAN MODEL ANALYSES

899 McKiver, W.; Vichi, M.; Lovato, T.; Masina, S.; Storto, A.: IMPACT OF RESOLVED PHYSICAL DYNAMICS ON GLOBAL MARINE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY: THE GREENSEAS PROJECT EXPERIENCE

900 Hozumi, A.; Jones, B. H.: RED SEA’S WHALE SHARK AGGREGATION ENCOURAGED BY SHALLOW PYCNOCLINE BIOLOGICAL HOTSPOT

901 Zarokanellos, N.; Jones, B.; Raitsos , D.; PAPADOPOULOS , V.: CHARACTERIZATION OF THE MESOSCALE EDDY OF THE NORTH CENTRAL RED SEA

902 Liu, X.; Jones, B. H.; Kiefer, D. A.; Zarokanellos, N.; Teng, Y.: ASSESSING THE EFFECT OF VERTICAL DYNAMICS ON PHYTOPLANKTON DISTRIBUTION IN THE CENTRAL RED SEA: A MODELING APPROACH

903 Brandão, M. C.; Freire, A. S.: MEROPLANKTON DISTRIBUTION AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO MESOSCALE HYDROLOGICAL STRUCTURES AT THE SOUTH BRAZIL SHELF

904 Repollo, C. A.; Flores-Vidal, X.; Flament, P.; Villanoy, C. L.: HIGH FREQUENCY DOPPLER RADAR (HFDR) OBSERVATIONS OF A CYCLONIC EDDY IN THE LEE OF PANAY, PHILIPPINES DURING THE NORTHEAST MONSOON

910 Wakamatsu, T.; Tanaka, Y.; Ishizaki, H.; Ishikawa, Y.: DETECTION OF THREE-DIMENSIONAL LAGRANGIAN COHERENT STRUCTURES IN THE OYASHIO-KUROSHIO TRANSITION ZONE USING THE OCEAN DATA ASSIMILATION SYSTEM

911 Pietri, A.; Karstensen, J.; Krahmann, G.; Schütte, F.: CHARACTERIZING THE FRONTAL STRUCTURE OF MESOSCALE EDDIES – A COMBINED SATELLITE/GLIDER APPROACH

912 Samuelsen, A.; Hjøllo, S. S.; Ladd, C.; Godø, O. R.; Johannessen, J. A.: A MULTI-METHOD APPROACH TO LINKING MESOSCALE STRUCTURES TO DISTRIBUTION OF BIOMASS OF HIGHER TROPHIC LEVELS

913 Karstensen, J.; Schütte, F.; Pietri, A.; Fiedler, B.; Brandt, P.: DEAD-ZONE EDDIES IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OF THE TROPICAL EASTERN NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

914 Trasviña-Castro/Armando, .; Gaxiola-Castro/Gilberto, .; González-Rodríguez/Eduardo, .; Zaitsev/Oleg, .: COASTAL JETS, GULF OF CALIFORNIA EDDIES AND CHLOROPHYLL PULSES AT THE CABO PULMO NATIONAL PARK, MXXICO

915 Monger, B. C.: SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF EDDY IMPACT ON LOCAL SURFACE CHLOROPHYLL AND SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE FIELDS DERIVED FROM SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS

916 He, R.; Li, Y.: IMPACT OF MESOSCALE EDDIES ON THE GULF STREAM AND SHELF ECOSYSTEM IN THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES

020 Exploration of Ocean Circulation Variability Through Argo, Satellite Altimetry and Other Observations and AssimilationsChair(s): Bo Qiu, [email protected]

Dean Roemmich, [email protected] Ichiro Fukumori, [email protected] Steve Piotrowicz, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2166 Smith, S. R.; Jacobs, G. A.; Helber, R. W.; Carrier, M. J.; Spence, P. L.: THE

IMPACT OF VELOCITY DATA ASSIMILATION FROM DRIFTERS USING THE NAVY COUPLED OCEAN 3D VARIATIONAL DATA ASSIMILATION SYSTEM (NCODA-VAR)

2219 Cowley, R.; Cheng, L.; Wijffels, S.; Boyer, T.; Kizu, S.: REMOVING BIASES IN EXPENDABLE BATHYTHERMOGRAPH (XBT) DATA.

2220 Chen, Z.; Wu, L.: SEASONAL VARIATION OF THE SOUTH EQUATORIAL CURRENT BIFURCATION IN THE PACIFIC

2221 Tekuramori, T.; Ueno, H.: TEMPERATURE INVERSIONS IN THE EASTERN SUBTROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC

2222 Nadiga, B. T.; Casper, W. R.; Jones, P. W.: ENSEMBLE-BASED GLOBAL OCEAN DATA ASSIMILATION AND IMPROVEMENTS IN HINDCAST SKILL


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2223 Kosempa, M. G.; Chambers, D.: GEOSTROPHIC TRANSPORT IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN BY COMBINING SATELLITE ALTIMETRY AND TEMPERATURE/SALINITY PROFILE DATA

2224 Knudsen, P.; Andersen, O. B.: COMBINING A GLOBAL GOCE DERIVED MDT WITH IN-SITU OBSERVATION FOR REGIONAL ENHANCEMENT OF THE MEAN DYNAMIC TOPOGRAPHY.

2225 Sperrevik, A. K.; Christensen, K. H.; Rörhs, J.: ASSIMILATION OF HF RADAR CURRENTS IN AN EDDY RESOLVING MODEL

2226 Castellanos, P.; Campos, E. J.: TROPICAL-SUBTROPICAL CONNECTIONS: A NUMERICAL APPROXIMATION IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

2227 Liu, Y.; Minnett, P. J.: EVIDENCE LINKING SEA-SURFACE TEMPERATURE SIGNALS TO CHANGES IN THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION

2228 Lebedev, K. V.; Sarkisyan, A. S.: ARGO PRODUCTS DEVELOPED AT THE P.P.SHIRSHOV INSTITUTE OF OCEANOLOGY

2229 Rykova, T. A.; Oke, P. R.: A COMPARISON OF THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURE OF THE WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT EDDIES

2230 Shibata, Y.; Suga, T.; Toyama, K.: INTERANNUAL VARIATIONS OF ANNUAL SUBDUCTION RATE AND LOW POTENTIAL VORTICITY WATER DISTRIBUTION IN THE NORTH PACIFIC

2231 Wagawa Taku, .; Kuroda Hiroshi, .; Ito Shin-ichi, .; Kakehi Shigeho, .; Yamanome Takeshi, .: FLOW FIELDS AND DISTRIBUTIONS OF WATER PROPERTIES IN THE SANRIKU COASTAL AREA

2232 Jo, Y.: SEA SURFACE HEIGHT PHASE CHANGES DERIVED FROM NONLINEAR SEA SURFACE HEIGHT ANOMALY

2233 Chandanpurkar, H. A.; Reager, J. T.; Famiglietti, J. S.: HOW MUCH CONTINENTAL FRESHWATER DO GLOBAL OCEANS RECEIVE? INTERCOMPARISON OF FOUR GLOBAL CONTINENTAL DISCHARGE ESTIMATES

2234 Kuragano, T.; Fijii, Y.; Toyoda, T.; Usui, N.; Kamachi, M.: OCEAN MASS VARIATIONS CAUSED BY BAROTROPIC RESPONSE TO SEASONALLY VARYING ATMOSPHERIC FORCING

2235 Nishikawa, S.; Ishikawa, Y.; Masuda, S.: IMPACTS OF ARGO DATA ON THE REPRESENTATION OF NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL MODE WATER USING A 4D-VAR COUPLED DATA ASSIMILATION SYSTEM

2236 Hosoda, S.; Nonaka, M.: IMPACT OF SUBSURFACE TEMPERATURE VARIATION ON SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE AND NET SURFACE HEAT FLUX OVER SHARP SEASONAL THERMOCLINE

2237 Takashi Setou, .; Hiroshi Kuroda, .; Tomonori Azumaya, .; Shin-ichi Itoh, .; Shigeho Kakehi, .: OBSERVATION IMPACT ON AN EDDY-RESOLVING OCEAN FORECAST SYSTEM BASED ON ROMS

2238 PARENT, L.; FERRY, N.; Barnier, B.; GARRIC, G.; GREINER, E.: GLOBAL EDDY-PERMITTING OCEAN REANALYSES AND SIMULATIONS OF THE PERIOD 1992 TO PRESENT

2239 Bricaud Clement, .; Garric Gilles, .; Drillet Yann, .; Parent Laurent, .; Ferry Nicolas, .: GLOBAL OCEANIC THERMO-HALINE WARMING TREND IN AN EDDY-PERMITTING REANALYSIS CONTEXT

2240 Rusciano, E.; Speich, S.: INTEROCEAN EXCHANGE OF THE INTERMEDIATE WATERS BETWEEN THE PACIFIC, INDIAN AND ATLANTIC OCEAN, SOUTH OF 15SS.

2241 Yoon, S. T.; Chang, K. I.: HEAT CONTENT VARIATIONS DUE TO STRENGTHENING AND WEAKENING OF COLD AND WARM CURRENTS IN THE SOUTHWESTERN EAST/JAPAN SEA

2243 Kurczyn, J. A.; Pérez, P.; García, J.; Candela, J.; López, M.: SEASONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE OCEAN CURRENTS AND WATER MASSES OFF BAHAA DE TODOS SANTOS, BAJA CALIFORNIA.

2244 Janzen, C. D.; Murphy, D.: IMPROVING ARGO FLOAT DATA: STEPS TOWARD IMPLEMENTING ONBOARD CELL THERMAL MASS CORRECTIONS

2245 Pozo Buil, M.; Di Lorenzo, E.; Bograd, S.: SUBSURFACE OCEAN CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND CONTROLS ON NORTHEAST PACIFIC UPWELLING

2246 Lankhorst, M.; Send, U.; Rudnick, D.; Cornuelle, B.: OBSERVATIONS AND STATE ESTIMATES OF THE CIRCULATION IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

2299 Sheinbaum, J.; Athie, G.; Romero, A.; Ochoa , J.; Candela, J.: THE FLOW THROUGH YUCATAN CHANNEL: FOLKLORE, FICTION AND FACT.

2300 Volkov, D. L.; Landerer, F. W.: NON-SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN MASS OBSERVED BY GRACE

2301 Dohan, K.; Early, J.: INERTIAL OSCILLATIONS IN TIME DEPENDENT WIND-DRIVEN SURFACE CURRENTS

2302 Dong, S.; Baringer, M. O.; Goni, G. J.; Garzoli, S. L.: MODEL-DATA DIFFERENCES IN THE SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC MOC

022 Scaling Up Individual Processes to Ecosystem Levels In An Era of Global ChangeChair(s): Sophie J McCoy, [email protected]

Andrew J Pershing, [email protected] Laurent Seuront, [email protected] Nicholas A Kamenos , [email protected] Frederic Maps, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2489 Dornberger, L.; Ainsworth, C.: IMPLEMENTATION OF NEW SPATIAL

FORCING FUNCTIONS IN THE ATLANTIS MODELING FRAMEWORK TO ACCURATELY REPRESENT OIL SPILL IMPACTS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

2490 Oliver, M. J.; Irwin, A.; Moline, M. A.; Fraser, W.; Patterson, D.: ADPLIE PENGUIN FORAGING LOCATION PREDICTED BY TIDAL REGIME SWITCHING IN A CHANGING CLIMATE

2491 Schopmeyer, S. A.; Lirman, D.: REEF RESTORATION AND CORAL PROPAGATION OF THE ENDANGERED GENUS ACROPORA IN THE CARIBBEAN: TIME TO SCALE UP!!

2492 Curran, M. C.; Sherman, M. B.: THE EFFECT OF THE PARASITE PROBOPYRUS PANDALICOLA ON THE SURVIVAL TIME OF THE GRASS SHRIMP PALAEMONETES PUGIO DURING STARVATION AT TWO DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES

2493 Hunt, J. N.; Wilson, W. H.; Countway, P. D.: ENHANCEMENT OF LIPID PRODUCTION IN MICROALGAE BY DODECANE ADDITION AND NITRATE LIMITATION

2494 Kamenir, Y.: STEADY PATTERNS OF COMMUNITY STRUCTURE2495 Morganti, T.; Coma, R.; Serrano, E.; Ribes, M.; Yahel, G.: EFFECTS OF

NATURAL TEMPERATURE FLUCTUATIONS ON IN SITU PUMPING OF SPONGES SPECIES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA

2496 Banas, N. S.; Zhang, J.; Campbell, R. G.: LINKING CLIMATE TO BERING SEA FISHERIES RECRUITMENT VIA A NEW, TRAIT-BASED COPEPOD LIFE HISTORY MODEL

2497 Pierson, J. J.; Nidzieko, N. J.; Roman, M. R.; Elliott, D. E.; Fitzgerald, C.: COPEPODS IN THE DEAD ZONE: THE ROLES OF BEHAVIOR AND PHYSICS IN CONTROLLING COPEPOD POPULATION DYNAMICS IN HYPOXIC SYSTEMS

2498 Anderson, C. R.; Edwards, C. A.; Goebel, N. L.; Kudela, R. M.: A MECHANISTIC APPROACH TO FORECASTING DOMOIC ACID PRODUCTION IN COASTAL CALIFORNIA

2507 Fields, D. M.; Browman, H. I.; Twining, B. S.: COPEPODS INTESTINES: 10^21 MICROBIOREACTORS OF GLOBAL OCEAN PROCESSES

2508 Furby, K. A.; Smith, J. E.; Sandin, S.: SAFETY IN NUMBERS: HOW COLONIAL GROWTH ALLOWS RECOVERY AFTER A BLEACHING EVENT IN THE CENTRAL PACIFIC

2509 Hale, R.; Jacques, R.; Solan, M.; Tolhurst, T.: VISUALISATION OF MARINE BENTHIC BIOGENIC STRUCTURES AND PARTICLE TRANSPORT

2510 Freytes-Ortiz, I. M.; Stallings, C. D.: MUSSEL HEART RATE AS A SHORT-TERM PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO ACUTE STRESSORS

2511 Gleiss, A. C.; Morgan, D. L.; Whitty, J. M.; Fossette, S.; Hays, G. C.: SEASONALLY CONTRASTING PHYSIOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE QUESTION THE “WARMER-IS-BETTER” HYPOTHESIS FOR JUVENILE FISH

2512 Kahn, A. S.; Yahel, G.; Tunnicliffe, V.; Leys, S. P.: GLASS SPONGES REQUIRE STRONG CURRENTS AND PRODUCTIVE WATERS TO SUPPORT INTENSE GRAZING AND FORM REEFS IN DEEP WATER


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026 Biological and Physical Controls of Particle Dynamics and Fluxes In the Mesopelagic Layer of the Ocean: Current Understanding and Future Directions.Chair(s): Richard B. Rivkin, [email protected]

Roger Francois , [email protected] Louis Legendre, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1032 Hwang, J.; Kim, M.; Rho, T.; Lee, T.; Kang, D. J.: SINKING PARTICULATE

ORGANIC CARBON FLUX IN THE SOUTHWESTERN EAST SEA (JAPAN SEA)1033 Hillaire-Marcel, C.; Ghaleb, B.; Yashayaev, I.: NEPHELOID PLUMES ALONG

THE LABRADOR SLOPE AND THEIR RECORDING BY U & TH-SERIES ISOTOPES IN THE WATER COLUMN

1034 Buesseler, K. O.; Siegel, D. A.; EXPORTS Planning Team, .: EXPORTS: IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FOR A NASA FIELD CAMPAIGN FOR QUANTIFYING THE BIOLOGICAL PUMP FROM SATELLITE OBSERVABLES

1035 Kiko, R.; Hauss, H.; Schwarzkopf, F.; Brandt, P.; Stemmann, L.: ATLANTIC EQUATORIAL MARINE SNOWFALL AND DEEP PARTICLE MAXIMA

1036 McInnes, A. S.; Dorado, S.; Waite, A. M.; Quigg, A.: IMPROVING PARTICLE FLUX ESTIMATES BY ACCOUNTING FOR HORIZONTAL MOVEMENT

964 Enright, M. P.; Johnson, R. J.; Bates, N. R.: IMPLICATIONS OF NEW METHODICAL IMPROVEMENTS IN SEDIMENT TRAP MEASUREMENTS AT THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME-SERIES STUDY

965 Planchon, F.; Ballas, D.; Cavagna, A. J.; Trull, T.; Dehairs, F.: FE FERTILIZATION AND CARBON EXPORT PRODUCTION: THE NATURAL LABORATORY OF THE KERGUELEN ISLAND, SOUTHERN OCEAN

966 Chen, J. C.; Hung , C. C.: SHORT-TERM VARIATION OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON FLUX IN MARGINAL SEAS

967 Rivkin, R. B.: DYNAMICS OF FREE-LIVING AND PARTICLE-ATTACHED BACTERIA AND THEIR ROLE IN OCEANIC CARBON CYCLING: A GLOBAL OCEAN OVERVIEW.

968 Ivory, J. A.; Tang, K. W.; Takahashi, K.: DEVELOPING THE USE OF THE VITAL STAIN NEUTRAL RED IN SHORT-TERM SEDIMENT TRAPS TO MORE ACCURATELY DETERMINE PARTICLE FLUX IN THE MESOPELAGIC LAYER

969 Collins, J. R.; Ossolinski, J. E.; Thamatrakoln, K.; Tagliaferre, J.; Van Mooy, B. A.: BUDGETING RESPIRATORY LOSS PROCESSES: EXPLAINING OBSERVED VARIATION IN PARTICLE FLUX ATTENUATION AT SEVEN STATIONS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

970 Barnett, A.; Mouw, C. B.; McKinley, G.: THE ROLE OF SATELLITE ESTIMATED PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY SIZE STRUCTURE IN EXPORT FLUX

030 Wind-Generated Waves and Storm Surge From Meteoro-logical ActivityChair(s): Oceana Puananilei Francis, [email protected]

Kwok Fai Cheung, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1001 Grieser, J.; Zhao, Q.; Maskell, J.; Rodney, J. T.; Bruneau, N.: A TYPHOON

STORM SURGE MODEL FOR JAPAN1002 Shope, J. B.; Storlazzi, C. D.; Erikson, L. H.; Hegermiller, C. A.: MODELED

CHANGES IN EXTREME WAVE CLIMATES AND RUNUP FOR US AND US-AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS DURING THE 21ST CENTURY

1003 Li, Y. N.; Peng, S. Q.: ON IMPROVING STORM SURGE FORECASTING USING AN ADJOINT OPTIMAL TECHNIQUE

1004 Werkmeister, A. A.; Graber, H. C.: SIGNIFICANT WAVE HEIGHT IN RELATION TO INERTIAL CURRENTS INDUCED BY TYPHOON WINDS MEASURED BY A DRIFTING BUOY

1005 Colberg, F.; McInnes, K. L.: WEATHER RELATED CHANGES IN STORM SURGE ACTIVITY OVER AUSTRALIA

1006 Kim/Kyeong Ok, .; Jung/Kyung Tae, .: WAVE SIMULATION USING INTEGRALLY COUPLED WAVE-TIDE-SURGE MODEL OF THE EAST CHINA SEA

1007 Repina, I. A.; Titov, V. M.: THE DYNAMIC AND STRUCTURE WIND WAVES DURING STRONG OFFSHORE WIND FROM REMOTE SENSING DATA

1008 Mostafa Bakhoday Paskyabi, M. B.; Brian Ward, .; Ilker Fer, .: OBSERVATIONAL AND NUMERICAL STUDY OF WAVE-TURBULENCE INTERACTION NEAR THE SEA SURFACE

1009 Solano, M. S.; Canals, E.; Capella, M.; Morell, J.; Leonardi, S.: DEVELOPMENT OF A COUPLED OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE OPERATIONAL OBSERVING SYSTEM IN PUERTO RICO AND THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

1010 LIU, Z.; Wang, H. V.: A SUPERTIDAL EXPLOSIVE STORM SURGE IN THE LONG ISLAND SOUND DURING HURRICANE SANDY

1085 Grare, L.; Lenain, L.; Melville, W. K.: WAVE-COHERENT AIRFLOW AND CRITICAL LAYERS OVER OCEAN WAVES.

1086 Li, C.: MODELING THE RESPONSE OF ESTUARINE LAKES AND BAYS TO ATMOSPHERIC COLD FRONTAL SYSTEM PASSAGES

1087 Mancilla-Rojas, R.; Rivas, D.: REMOTE WIND-FORCED COASTAL TRAPPED WAVES OFF TAMAULIPAS AND NORTHERN VERACRUZ, WESTERN GULF OF MEXICO.

032 Examining Connectivity In Marine Populations, From Unicells to Metazoans, Using Novel and Integrated ApproachesChair(s): Tatiana Rynearson, [email protected]

Benjamin Walther, [email protected] Erica Goetze, [email protected] Derek Hogan, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2593 Schweinsberg, M.; Lampert, K. P.; Tollrian, R.: TRANSFER OF

INTRACOLONIAL GENETIC VARIABILITY THROUGH GAMETES IN ACROPORA HYACINTHUS

2594 Walther, B. D.; Woodcock, S. H.: TRACKING CONNECTIVITY NON-LETHALLY WITH TRACE ELEMENTS AND STABLE ISOTOPES IN FISH SCALES

2595 Padron, M.; Bramanti, L.; Guizien, K.: DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECT ON ALLELE FREQUENCIES IN A METAPOPULATION

2596 Jin, Y.; Lundgren, P.; Willis, B.; Kininmonth, S.; van Oppen, M.: GENETIC ADAPTATION ALONG ENVIRONMENTAL GRADIENTS IN THE REEF-BUILDING CORAL ACROPORA MILLEPORA FROM THE GREAT BARRIER REEF

2597 Pearman, J. K.; El-Sherbiny Omar , M.; Aidaroos, A.; Irigoien, X.: HIGH THROUGHPUT AMPLICON SEQUENCING TO DETERMINE ZOOPLANKTON DIVERSITY IN THE RED SEA

2598 Zhang, X.; Haidvogel, D. B.; Munroe, D.; Powell, E. N.: SIMULATING LARVAL TRANSPORT OF ATLANTIC SURFCLAMS IN THE MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT: THE INFLUENCE OF PHYSICAL DRIVERS WITH COMMENTS ON POTENTIAL CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECT

2599 Norton, E. L.; Andrews, K. R.; Powell, B. S.; Goetze, E.: EMPIRICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL MODELING STUDIES OF DISPERSAL BARRIERS FOR MARINE PLANKTON

2600 Braun, C. D.; Skomal, G. B.; Thorrold, S. R.: FIDELITY AND MIGRATION OF BASKING SHARKS IN THE ATLANTIC

2601 Howell, K. L.; Ross, R. E.; Kirby, I.; Nimmo-Smith, W. A.; Read, J.: LARVAL DISPERSAL POTENTIAL DECREASES WITH DEPTH, IMPLICATIONS FOR OPEN OCEAN CONNECTIVITY

2602 Govindarajan, A. F.; Rand, D.; Pineda, J.: DO DIFFERENT LARVAL SOURCE POPULATIONS INFLUENCE RECRUITMENT WINDOWS IN THE BARNACLESEMIBALANUS BALANOIDES?

2603 Bush, S. L.; Osborn, K. J.: PTEROPOD MOLLUSCS: USING MOLECULAR GENETICS TO UNDERSTAND POPULATION CONNECTIVITY AND BIODIVERSITY

2604 T. Pires, R. F.; Pan, M.; P. Santos, A. M.; Peliz, A.; dos Santos, A.: MODELLING THE VARIATION IN LARVAL DISPERSAL OF ESTUARINE AND COASTAL GHOST SHRIMP: UPOGEBIA CONGENERS IN THE GULF OF CADIZ

2605 Wood, S.; Paris, C. B.; Ridgwell, A.; Hendy, E. J.: GOING WITH THE FLOW? MODELLING CORAL DISPERSAL IN A CHANGING OCEAN


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2606 Faria, J.; Presa, P.; Martins, G. M.; Ribeiro, P.; Neto, A. I.: GENETIC POPULATION STRUCTURE AND CONNECTIVITY OF AZOREAN LIMPETS

2607 Goodwin, J. D.; North, E. W.; Thompson, C. M.: USING A NOVEL AUTOMATED IDENTIFICATION TECHNIQUE TO ENHANCE OUR UNDERSTANDING OF OYSTER (CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) LARVAL DISPERSAL AND CONNECTIVITY

2608 Goetze, E.; Andrews, K. R.; Norton, E. L.; Portner, E.: POPULATION PERSISTENCE IN MARINE ZOOPLANKTON

2681 Carr, S. M.; Duggan, A. T.; Stenson, G. B.; Marshall, H. D.: NOVEL QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES OF PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC STRUCTURE AND CONNECTIVITY AMONG MARINE POPULATIONS AS INFERRED FROM WHOLE-GENOME MTDNA SEQUENCES

2682 Leavitt LaBella, A.; Plouviez, S. C.; Van Dover, C. L.; Cunningham, C.: THE ROLE OF MIGRATION AND COLONIZATION IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE DEEP-SEA CLAM ABYSSOGENA SOUTHWARDAE THROUGHOUT THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

2683 Vaz, A. C.; Paris, C. B.; Holstein, D. M.; Olascoaga, M. J.: SIMULATING MESOPHOTIC TO SHALLOW REEFSCCONNECTIVITY CONSIDERING THREE-DIMENSIONCCORAL REEF HABITATS

2684 Pennoyer, K. E.; Baker, A.; Hogan, J. D.; Toonen, R. J.; Bird, C. E.: HAWAIIAN ‘OPIHI POPULATIONS PARTITIONED BY ISLAND

2685 Bailey, J.; Rynearson, T. A.; Durbin, E. G.: POLAR EXPRESS? CONNECTIVITY AMONG MORPHOLOGICALLY CRYPTIC PSEUDOCALANUS COPEPOD SPECIES IN THE BERING SEA

2686 Anstead, K. A.; Schaffler, J. J.; Jones, C. M.: COAST-WIDE NURSERY AREA CONTRIBUTION TO THE ADULT POPULATION OF ATLANTIC MENHADEN BREVOORTIA TYRANNUS

2687 Wren, J. L.; Kobayashi, D. R.; Toonen, R. J.: MODELING AND GROUND-TRUTHING THE REEF FISH LARVAL POOL AROUND THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

2688 Herrera, Y.; Carrasco, L.; Mella-Flores, D.; von Dassow, P.: TESTING MICROSATELLITE MARKERS FOR REVEALING POPULATION GENETICS OF THE COCCOLITHOPHORE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI IN THE SOUTHEAST PACIFIC

2689 Abboud, S. S.; Gómez Daglio, L.; Dawson, M. N.: SPATIAL SCALES OF GENETIC DIVERSITY WITHIN JELLYFISHES

2690 Kajajian, A.; Schaffler, J. J.; Jones, C. M.: OTOLITH CHEMISTRY: PITFALLS AND INSIGHTS IN ITS USE FOR THE STUDY OF SUMMER FLOUNDER POPULATION STRUCTURE


Richard A. Feely, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2561 Chou, W.; Gong, G.; Hung, C.; Wu, Y.: CARBONATE MINERAL SATURATION

STATES IN THE EAST CHINA SEA: PRESENT CONDITIONS AND FUTURE SCENARIOS

2562 Hu, X.: EXPLORING ESTUARINE ACIDIFICATION AND MINIMUM BUFFER ZONE

2563 Kim, D.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN ARAGONITE SATURATION STATES IN KWANGYANG BAY, KOREA

2564 Shishido, C. M.; Klinger, T. L.; Thom, R. M.: CARBON DRAW-DOWN POTENTIAL BY THE NATIVE EELGRASS Z. MARINA IN PUGET SOUND AND IMPLICATIONS FOR OCEAN ACIDIFICATION MANAGEMENT

2565 Ribas-Ribas, M.; Tyrrell, T.: ASSESSING THE EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION IN THE NW EUROPEAN SEAS IN SUMMER 2011 USING A MULTIVARIATE STATISTICAL APPROACH

2566 Crook, E. D.; Potts, D. C.; Rebolledo-Vieyra, M.; Hernandez Terrones, L.; Paytan, A.: RECRUITMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF BENTHIC BACK-REEF COMMUNITIES IN RESPONSE TO IN-SITU LOW PH CONDITIONS

2567 Patsavas, M. C.; Byrne, R. H.; Wanninkhof, R.; Feely, R. A.; Cai, W. J.: CARBONATE SATURATION STATE CALCULATIONS AND THERMODYNAMIC CONSISTENCY OF DATA OBTAINED ON U.S. EAST AND WEST COAST OCEAN ACIDIFICATION CRUISES

2568 Cosca, C.; Williamson, P.; Jewett, L.; Newton, J.; Mathis, J.: THE GLOBAL OCEAN ACIDIFICATION OBSERVING NETWORK

2625 Hurd, C. L.; Cornwall, C. E.: HYDRODYNAMIC REGUIFA: SLOW SEAWTER FLOWS AMELIORATE THE NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICAITON ON CORALLINE ALGAE

2626 Candelmo, A. C.; Chambers, C.; Habeck, E.; Wieczorek, D.; Cooper, K.: TOLERANCE AND IMPACTS OF EARLY-LIFE STAGES OF WINTER FLOUNDER, PSEUDOPLEURONECTES AMERICANUS, TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

2627 Adhami, Z.; Hunter, K.; Currie, K.; Sander, S.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: THE DISSOLUTION OF CALCIUM CARBONATE IN ARTIFICIAL SEAWATER

2628 PARK, G. H.: VARIABILITY OF INORGANIC CARBON SYSTEM IN THE SOUTHWESTERN EAST/JAPAN SEA

2629 Kamenos, N. A.; Burdett, H. L.; Findlay, H.; Widdicombe, S.; Calosi, P.: RATE OVER MAGNITUDE: RATE-DEPENDENT RESPONSES OF CORALLINE ALGAE TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

2630 Davis, C. V.; Hill, T. M.; Jahncke, J.: SEASONAL ABUNDANCE OF PLANKTIC FORAMINIFERA FROM NEAR SHORE PLANKTON TOWS IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT UPWELLING SYSTEM

2631 Wada, S.; Hama, T.: MACROALGAL ROLE AS A FACTOR CONTROLLING PH IN COASTAL ENVIRONMENTS.

2632 Steckbauer, A.; Ramajo, L.; Fernandez, M.; Lagos, N.; Duarte, C. M.: SYNERGETIC EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA AND INCREASING CO2 ON DIFFERENT INVERTEBRATE SPECIES ALONG THE CHILEAN COAST

2633 Stoneman, A. T.; Smith, S. L.: THE EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON OTOLITH GROWTH IN LARVAL ESTUARINE AND MARINE FISH

2634 Howden, S. D.; Griffith, J.; Wanninkhof, R.; Friederich, G.; Gundersen, K.: A PILOT PROJECT FOR AUTONOMOUS OCEAN ACIDIFICATION SURVEYS IN THE NORTHERN GULF WITH THE LIQUID ROBOTICS WAVE GLIDER

2635 James, A. K.; Carlson, C. A.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Passow, U.: EFFECTS OF INCREASING PCO2 ON BACTERIOPLANKTON UTILIZATION OF DOC

2636 Park, K.; Lee, K.; Shin, K.; Yang, E.; Hyun, B.: DIRECT LINKAGE BETWEEN DMS PRODUCTION AND MICROZOOPLANKTONGRAZING RESULTING FROM PREY COMPOSITION CHANGE UNDER HIGH PCO2 CONDITIONS.

2637 Kim, H.; Lee, K.; Park, K.; Kim, M.: IMPACT OF COUPLED OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND DEOXYGENATION ON NITROUS OXIDE PRODUCTION IN OCEAN WATER

2638 Long, M. H.; Charette, M. A.; Martin, W.; McCorkle, D.; De Beer, D.: HIGH RESOLUTION, IN SITU PH AND OXYGEN FLUXES USING A NEW EDDY CORRELATION SYSTEM TO EXAMINE OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND ECOSYSTEM METABOLISM

2639 Gilleard, J. M.; Taylor, J. R.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE STRUCTURE OF THE RED ROCK SHRIMP (LYSMATA CALIFORNICA) EXOSKELETON

2640 Matsushita, W.; Wada, S.; Ishii, M.; Hama, T.: SEASONAL CHANGE IN CARBONATE SYSTEM AND ITS CONTLOLLING FACTORS OFF THE COAST OF SHIMODA IN JAPAN

2649 Inoue, T.; Suzuki, R.; Wada, S.; Sasano, D.; Hama, T.: EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON COASTAL PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION RATE

2650 Heiko Brenner, H.; Ulrike Braeckman, .; Marie Le Guitton, .; Filip Meysman, .: ALKALINITY RELEASE FROM SEDIMENTS AND IMPACT ON THE WATER COLUMN CO2 SYSTEM IN THE NORTH SEA

2651 Zindler, C.; Lutterbeck, H.; Marandino, C. A.; Bange, H. W.: THE EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON DIMETHYLSULFOXIDE (DMSO)

2652 Molari, M.; Meyer, S.; Weber, M.; Ramette, A.; Boetius, A.: EFFECT OF SEABED CO2 EMISSIONS ON BENTHIC MICROBIOTA IN A COASTAL ECOSYSTEM (PANAREA ISLAND, ITALY)

2653 Kapsenberg, L.; Hofmann, G. E.: FROM KELP TO ICE: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN OCEAN PH

2654 Johnson, K. E.; Hofmann, G. E.: EPIGENETIC APPROACHES TO INVESTIGATE LOCAL ADAPTATION IN MARINE INVERTEBRATES


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2655 Martínez Fernández, A.; Crook, E.; Rebolledo-Vieyra, M.; Hernández Terrones, L. M.; Paytan, A.: CALCITE SATURATION NUTRIENT AND OXYGEN IMPACTS ON CALCIFICATION OF BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA AT NATURAL LOW PH SUBMARINE SPRINGS

2656 Chan, P.; Halfar, J.; Lebednik, P. A.; Norley, C. J.; Holdsworth, D. W.: INVESTIGATING POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON CALCIFICATION RATES OF SUBARCTIC CORALLINE ALGAE

2657 Martin, W. R.; Sayles, F. L.; McCorkle, D. C.; Weidman, C.: CONTINUOUS, AUTONOMOUS MEASUREMENT OF THE CO2 SYSTEM IN WAQUOIT BAY, MA

2658 Campbell, J.; Paul, V.; Miller, A.; Fourqurean, J.: THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON MARINE CALCIFIERS IN TROPICAL SEAGRASS BEDS

2659 Ballard, J. R.; Martz, T. R.; Alin, S. R.: CALCIUM ANOMALIES IN THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

2660 Valentino, L. M.; Carpenter, R. C.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON BIOEROSION OF BURROWING BIVALVES IN MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA.

2661 Friederich, G. E.; Chavez, F. P.; O’Reilly, T. C.; McGill, P. R.; Wahl, C.: DEVELOPMENT, TESTING AND DEPLOYMENT OF AUTONOMOUS OCEAN ACIDIFICATION INSTRUMENT PACKAGES IN A COASTAL UPWELLING SYSTEM

2662 Page, H. N.; Yeakel, K.; Jokiel, K.; Rodgers, K.; Andersson, A. J.: DIEL TRENDS IN NET COMMUNITY CALCIFICATION AND PRODUCTION RATES FOR DIFFERENT BENTHIC COMMUNITIES EXPOSED TO AMBIENT AND ACIDIFIED SEAWATER

2663 Bénard, R.; Levasseur, M.; Scarratt, M.; Mucci, A.; Tremblay, J. E.: IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON PHYTOPLANKTONIC COMMUNITIES OF ESTUARINE AND COSTAL REGIONS OF CANADA

2664 Love, B. A.; O’Brien, C. E.; Bulthuis, D.: EXTREME PCO2 VARIABILITY IN A MACROTIDAL EEL GRASS MEADOW MEDIATED BY TIDAL AND DIURNAL CYCLES

2730 Subhas, A. V.; Rollins, N.; Erez, J.; Berelson, W.; Adkins, J. F.: THE DISSOLUTION KINETICS OF CARBONATE MINERALS

2731 Jacobsen, J. R.; Abell, J. T.; Shaugnessy, F.: FREQUENCY AND INTENSITY OF EXPOSURE TO CARBONATE CORROSIVE WATERS IN A NEAR-SHORE UPWELLING ENVIRONMENT

2732 Pérez-Pérez, N. M.; Smith, S.; Reckenbeil, B. A.; Stoneman, A.; Ozbay, G.: THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE EARLY LIFE STAGES OF IMPORTANT COMMERCIALLY SPECIES IN THE EAST COAST OF THE UNITED STATES

2733 King, A. L.; Wikfors, G. H.; Milke, L. M.; Jenkins, B. D.; Meseck, S. L.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON PHYTOPLANKTON IN CULTURES AND FIELD-COLLECTED COASTAL ASSEMBLAGES

2734 Abell, J. T.; Bjorkstedt, E. P.; Dickson, A. G.; Fabry, V. J.: DOCUMENTING PRESENT-DAY VARIABILITY IN ARAGONITE SATURATION STATE ON THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONTINENTAL SHELF

2735 Barbero, L.; Wanninkhof, R.: CLIMATOLOGY OF PCO2 AND ARAGONITE SATURATION STATE IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

2736 Steppe, C. N.; Breitburg, D.; Burrell, R.; Keppel, A. G.: THE EFFECTS OF CO-VARYING DIEL CYCLING HYPOXIA AND PH ON GAMETOGENESIS IN THE EASTERN OYSTER CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA

037 Dynamics of Coupled Processes In the Ocean: A Tribute to the Career of Dr. James MurrayChair(s): Laurie Balistrieri, [email protected]

Kathryn Kuivila, [email protected] Hans Jannasch, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2113 Barrett, P. M.; Resing, J. A.; Buck, N. J.; Landing, W. M.: DECADAL

COMPARISON OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF PARTICULATE TRACE ELEMENTS IN THE TOP 1000 M OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN ALONG CLIVAR SECTION A16N: 2003–2013

2114 Liu, K. K.; Dai, M.; Tseng, C. M.; Sui, C. H.; Oey, L. Y.: COUPLING BETWEEN SOUTH CHINA SEA THROUGHFLOW AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL CONDITIONS IN THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

2181 Stewart, G. M.; Church, T. M.; Baskaran, M.; Rigaud, S.: PARTICULATE PO-210 AND PB-21O ALONG THE NORTH ATLANTIC GEOTRACES TRANSECT: BIOREACTIVE VS PARTICLE REACTIVE TRACERS

2182 Yigiterhan, O.; Al-Ansari, E. M.; Al-Shaikh , I. A.; Murray, J. W.: MARINE GEOCHEMISTRY OF PARTICULATE TRACE ELEMENTS IN THE EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE (EEZ) OF THE STATE OF QATAR

2183 Lacan, F.; Labatut, M.; Murray, J.: IRON ISOTOPES IN THE PAPUA NEW GUINEA AREA AND IN THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

2184 Stanev, E. V.: BLACK SEA OXYGEN DYNAMICS AS SEEN IN CONTINUOUS PROFILING FLOATS OBSERVATIONS AND 3D NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS

2185 Eitel, E. M.; Taillefert, M.: INFLUENCE OF NATURALLY OCCURRING THIOLS ON IRON AND MANGANESE REDUCTION IN MARINE SEDIMENTS

2186 Hastings, D. W.; Schwing, P. T.; Brooks, G. R.; Selden, C.; Quinn, K. A.: CHANGES IN SEDIMENT REDOX CONDITIONS FOLLOWING THE BP DEEPWATER HORIZON BLOWOUT EVENT

2187 Breier, J. A.; Toner, B.; Sheik, C.; Jiang, H. S.; Dick, G.: DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL PLUMES: CHEMICAL, MICROBIAL, AND PHYSICAL CONTROLS ON MASS AND ENERGY TRANSFER BETWEEN THE LITHOSPHERE AND THE OCEAN

2188 Enrich-Prast, A.; Signori, C.; Valle, J.; Pollery, R.; Gonsior, M.: THE SEAMOUNT EFFECT ON CHEMOSYNTHETIC AND BACTERIAL PRODUCTION

2189 Miller, C. M.; Hastings, D. W.; Quinn, K. A.; Masserini, R.; Hammaker, S.: DISSOLVED NUTRIENTS AND TRACE METALS IN SEDIMENT PORE WATERS FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON BLOWOUT

2190 Moore, J. K.: THE EFFICIENCY OF THE BIOLOGICAL PUMP: INSIGHTS FROM A GLOBAL OCEAN MODEL

039 Ocean Circulation Variability and Air-Sea Interactions In the Western Pacific and Eastern Indian OceanChair(s): Kentaro Ando, [email protected]

Christopher Maes, [email protected] Bo Qiu, [email protected] Yukio Masumoto, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2740 Kim, E.; Jeon, D. C.; Shin, C. W.; Kim, D. G.: VARIATION OF THE SOUTHERN

SUBTROPICAL COUNTERCURRENT RELATED TO SEA SURFACE HEIGHT AND EDDY IN THE NORTHWEST TROPICAL PACIFIC

2741 Gan, B.; Wu, L.: SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM COUPLING BETWEEN WINTERTIME STORM TRACKS AND SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE IN THE NORTH PACIFIC

2742 Chiang, T.: SUBTHERMOCLINE EDDIES ACROSS THE EQUATOR IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC AS SHOWN BY A HIGH-RESOLUTION OGCM

2743 Cai, W.; Zheng, X. T.; Weller, E.; Collins, M.; Cowan, T.: PROJECTED RESPONSE OF THE INDIAN OCEAN DIPOLE TO GREENHOUSE WARMING

2744 JEON, D.; KIM, E.: CURRENT VARIABILITY OF THE STCC-NEC-NEUC SYSTEM IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN

2745 Luo, Y.: FORMATION MECHANISMS OF OCEANIC CHANGES IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC UNDER GLOBAL WARMING

2746 Yinglai Jia, .; Longjing Chen, .: MERIDIONAL PROPAGATION OF EDDIES IN THE KUROSHIO-OYASHIO EXTENSION REGION UNDER LOCAL WIND FORCING

2747 Hsu, J.; Lien, R.; D’Asaro, E.; Sanford, T.: THE ESTIMATED DRAG COEFFICIENT IN TYPHOON MEGI 2010

2748 Richards, K. J.; Natarov, A.; Jia, Y.: OCEAN MIXING IN THE WESTERN EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

2749 Katsumata, M.; Bellenger, H.; Yoneyama, K.: OBSERVED VARIATIONS OF DETAILED TEMPERATURE PROFILE IN SURFACE 10-METER LAYER AND ATMOSPHERIC SITUATIONS OVER THE TROPICAL WESTERN PACIFIC

2750 Menezes, V. V.; Phillips, H. E.; Schiller, A.; Domingues, C. M.; Bindoff, N. L.: IMPACT OF SALINITY ON THE EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN CIRCULATION


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2751 Thoppil, P. G.; Metzger, J. E.: ANNUAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF THE RYUKYU CURRENT SYSTEM

2752 Hackert, E. C.; Busalacchi, A. J.: ROLE OF THE INDIAN OCEAN FOR PREDICTION OF THE COUPLED INDO-PACIFIC SYSTEM

2813 Hu, D.: RECENT OBSERVATIONS ON WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENTS AND PROSPECT IN THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN

2814 Hieronymus, M.; Nilsson, J.; Nycander, J.: WATER-MASS TRANSFORMATION IN SALINITY-TEMPERATURE SPACE

2815 Ng, B.; Cai, W.; Walsh, K.: NONLINEAR INDIAN OCEAN DIPOLE FEEDBACKS AND THEIR RESPONSE TO A WARMING CLIMATE IN THE CMIP5 MULTIMODEL ENSEMBLE

2816 Mensah, V.; Jan, S.: FLOW PATTERN AND MIXING OF THE KUROSHIO INTERMEDIATE WATERS EAST OF TAIWAN

2817 Nyadjro, E. S.; McPhaden, M. J.: VARIABILITY OF SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE ZONAL CURRENTS IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL INDIAN OCEAN

2818 Shu, Y.; Xue, H.; Wang, D.; Chai, F.; Yao, J.: THE SOUTH CHINA SEA MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION DERIVED FROM THE GLOBAL REANALYSIS DATA GLBA0.08

2819 Hristova, H. G.; Kessler, W. S.; McWilliams, J. C.; Molemaker, M. J.: ON EDDY DISTRIBUTION AND SEASONALITY IN THE SOUTHWEST TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN

2820 Yang, H.; Wu , L.: LOW-FREQUENCY VARIABILITY OF THE SOUTH CHINA SEA CIRCULATION UNDER SEASONAL WIND FORCING

2821 Sen Jan, .; Vigan Mensah, .; Ming-Da Chiou, .; Tien-Hsia Kuo, .; Ming-Hui Chang, .: MEASUREMENTS OF THE KUROSHIO HYDROGRAPHY AND TRANSPORT AT 23.75°N

2822 LEE, E.; Noh, Y.: RESPONSE OF THE UPPER OCEAN TO SURFACE HEATING IN THE N. PACIFIC

2823 Chang, M.; Jan, S.; Mensah, V.: OBSERVATIONS OF ISLAND WAKE EVOLUTION AND SUBMESOSCALE EDDY SHEDDING IN THE KUROSHIO OFF TAIWAN

2824 Son, C. Y.; Kim, J. S.; Moon, Y. I.: SENSITIVITY OF KOREAN SUMMER RAINFALL BY WNP TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE CENTRAL PACIFIC EL NIOO YEARS

2825 Schaeffer, A.; Roughan, M.; Wood, J.: QUANTIFYING EKMAN TRANSPORT AND BOTTOM WATER UPLIFT BY A WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT: IN-SITU OBSERVATIONS ON THE AUSTRALIAN CONTINENTAL SHELF

2826 Pequignet, C.; Macdonald, H. S.; Book, J. W.; Jones, N. L.; Ryan, R. J.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF THE REGIONAL-SCALE CIRCULATION ON THE AUSTRALIAN NORTH WEST SHELF

2827 Ohishi, S.; Sugimoto, S.; Hanawa, K.: INTERANNUAL INTENSITY AND LONGITUDINAL POSITION VARIATIONS OF MASCARENE HIGH IN AUSTRAL SUMMER AND THEIR RELATION TO SST IN THE SOUTH INDIAN OCEAN

2828 Wang, W.; Zhu, X.: REVISITING ANNUAL MEAN AND SEASONAL CYCLE OF DEEP MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION OF THE INDIAN OCEAN

2829 Ando, K.; Hasegawa, T.: COOLING TREND OF THE UPPER OCEAN TEMPERATURE IN THE CENTRAL PACIFIC SINCE TOGA ERA

2830 Andres, M.; Jan, S.; Mensah, V.; Chiou, M.: ON THE FATE AND IMPACT OF MESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC: OBSERVATIONS AND LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS

2831 Mahajan, S.; Saravanan, R.; Chang, P.; Hsieh, W.: AEROSOLS AND AIR-SEA THERMODYNAMIC INTERACTIONS OVER THE WESTERN PACIFIC WARM POOL REGION.

2832 Chen, G.; Han, W.; Li, Y.; Wang, D.: DYNAMICS OF THE EQUATORIAL UNDERCURRENT AND ITS INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN THE INDIAN OCEAN

2833 Acosta, R. P.; Goldner, A.; Herold, N.; Huber, M.: DOES THE TIBETAN PLATEAU PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE ON THE UPWELLING SYSTEMS IN THE ARABIAN SEA AND BAY OF BENGAL?

2834 Kölling, J.; Lankhorst, M.; Send, U.; Davis, R.; Kessler, W.: SIMULTANEOUS OBSERVATIONS OF THE FLOW THROUGH THE SOLOMON SEA WITH GLIDERS AND END-POINT MOORINGS

2836 Napitu, A. M.; Gordon, A. L.: THE SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE RESPONSE WITHIN THE INDONESIAN SEAS TO STRONG MJO EVENTS

2889 Ueki, .; Ando, .: DETECTION OF PACIFIC TROPICAL WATER BEHAVIOR BY TAUT-LINE MOORINGS IN THE WESTERN EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

2890 Hsin, Y.: SEASONALITY OF CENTRAL POSITION AND INTENSITY OF THE SURFACE KUROSHIO EAST OF TAIWAN

2891 Duan, A.; Hu, W.; Wu, G.: IMPACT OF SUB-DAILY AIR-SEA INTERACTION ON SIMULATING INTRASEASONAL OSCILLATIONS OVER THE TROPICAL ASIAN MONSOON REGION

043 Biogenic Trace Gases In the Surface Ocean: From Source to FluxChair(s): Sam Wilson, [email protected]

Hermann Bange, [email protected] Philippe Tortell, [email protected] Laura Farias, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III23 Kang, J.; Woo, H.; Koo, B.; Lee, J.; Jeong, K.: ROLE OF BENTHIC FAUNAL

BURROWS IN METHANE FLUX MEASUREMENTS FROM TIDAL FLAT SEDIMENTS

24 Bange, H. W.; Team of M91, .: BIOGENIC TRACE GASES IN THE UPWELLING REGION OFF PERU

25 Yang, G. P.; Zhang , H. H.; Zhuang, G. C.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY AND SEA-TO-AIR FLUX OF DIMETHYLSULFIDE (DMS) IN THE CHINA SEAS: KEY CONTROLLING FACTORS

26 Schweers, J.; Bange, H. W.; Loescher, C.; Schmitz-Streit, R.; Treude, T.: PRODUCTION OF METHANE AND NITROUS OXIDE IN SEDIMENTS FROM ECKERNFOERDE BAY (BALTIC SEA)

27 Omori, Y.; Tanimoto, H.; Inomata, S.; Kameyama, S.; Suzuki, K.: EVALUATION OF USING UNFILTERED SEAWATER FOR UNDERWAY MEASUREMENT OF DIMETHYL SULFIDE IN THE OCEAN BY ONLINE MASS SPECTROMETRY

28 Zhang, H. H.; Zhang, S. H.; Wang, X.; Yang, G. P.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF BIOGENIC SULFUR COMPOUNDS AND ITS RELATION WITH PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE YELLOW SEA AND THE EAST CHINA SEA DURING SUMMER

29 Laperriere, S. M.; Fox, R. J.; Lee, D. Y.; Cornwell, J. C.; Santoro, A. E.: THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AS A POTENTIAL SINK FOR ATMOSPHERIC NITROUS OXIDE DURING STRATIFIED SUMMER CONDITIONS

30 Sun, J.; Thrash, J. C.; Qian, Y.; Qian, M. C.; Giovannoni, S. J.: DMSP METABOLISM IN SAR11 PELAGIC MARINE BACTERIA

31 Ferrón, S.; Wilson, S. T.; del Valle, D. A.; Karl, D. M.: METHANE SOURCES IN THE UPPER OCEAN AT STATION ALOHA

32 Wilson, S. T.; Del Valle, D. A.; Segura-Noguera, M.; Karl, D. M.: NITRIFIER-DENITRIFICATION AS A SOURCE OF NITROUS OXIDE IN THE LOWER EUPHOTIC ZONE OF THE OLIGOTROPHIC NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE AT STATION ALOHA

33 Farias, L.; Besoain, V.: AN ANALYSIS OF TEN YEARS OF A BIOGEOCHEMICAL TIME SERIES IN A COASTAL UPWELLING AREA OFF CENTRAL CHILE

34 Schulz-Bull, .; Orlikowska, .; Stolle, .: DYNAMICS OF HALOCARBONS IN SURFACE WATERS OF THE BALTIC SEA

35 DiTullio, G. R.; Lee, P. A.; Cyronak, T.; Kendrick, B. J.; Riseman, S. F.: DMSP CELL QUOTAS FROM FLOW CYTOMETRICALLY-SORTED PHYTOPLANKTON FROM DIVERSE OCEANIC REGIONS

36 Magen, C.; Finke, N.; Komada, T.; Burdige, D. J.; Chanton, J. P.: PRODUCTION OF METHANE IN THE UPPER WATER COLUMN OF THE OPEN OCEAN ASSOCIATED WITH THE CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMUM

37 Charoenpong, C. N.; Bristow, L. A.; Altabet, M. A.: ENHANCEMENT OF ISOTOPE RATIO MASS SPECTROMETRY MEASUREMENTS OF N2/AR RATIOS AND <15N2THROUGH O2 REMOVAL

38 Klein, N. J.; Gomez-Consarnau, L.; Cutter, L. S.; Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.: PRODUCTION OF HALOCARBONS IN MARINE HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIAL CULTURES


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048 Ocean Primary Productivity: Variability and InfluenceChair(s): David Nicholson, [email protected]

Christopher Brown, [email protected] Anand Gnanadesikan, [email protected] Laurie Juranek, [email protected] Toby Westberry, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2951 Steele, D. J.; Airs, R. L.; Kimmance, S. A.; Franklin, D. J.: CELL VIABILITY AND

CHLOROPHYLL ALTERATION IN EUKARYOTE PHYTOPLANKTON; EXPLORING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CELL PIGMENTS AND CELL DEATH.

2953 Lee, S. H.; Kang, S. H.; Whitledge, T. E.: SMALL PHYTOPLANKTON CONTRIBUTION TO TOTAL PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE CHUKCHI SEA

2954 Fruendt, B.; Waniek, J. J.: RETRIEVING PAST CHLOROPHYLL A FIELD FROM TEMPERATURE FIELD IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC SUBTROPICAL OCEANS

2955 Brown, C. W.: INTERMITTENCY OF OCEANIC PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO EXPORT EFFICIENCY

2956 Jones, J.; Van Meerssche, E.; Johnson, R. J.; Lomas, M. W.: THE INFLUENCE OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND CELL SIZE ON INTER-ANNUAL VARIABILITY OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE SARGASSO SEA.

2957 Munoz, E.; Lindsay, K.: ENSEMBLE VARIANCE OF SIMULATED PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE INDIAN OCEAN

2958 Frances Rivera, N.; Alejandro Carrera, .; Angelie Cartagena , R.; Nicole Fuentes, .; Miguel Sastre, P.: SHORT-TERM CHANGES IN THE PLANKTONIC COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN LAGUNA GRANDE, PUERTO RICO, AT THE ONSET OF THE RAINY SEASON, FROM APRIL 4 TO MAY 27, 2011

2994 Gong, X.; Gao, H. W.; Shi, J.; Yao, X. H.: THE NUTRITIVE AND PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN SUBSURFACE CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMUM LAYER IN THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

2995 Son, S.; Wang, M.; Harding, L. W.: SATELLITE-MEASURED NET PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY FROM MODIS AND VIIRS

2996 Olhsson, E.; Powell, T. M.: CAPTURING EVENT-DRIVEN RIVERINE NUTRIENT DELIVERY TO COASTAL OCEAN BIOLOGY THROUGH MESOSCALE MODELING

2997 Kwon, B.; Khim, J.: THE SHORT-TERM EFFECT OF HIGH CO2 CONCENTRATION ON BENTHIC MICROALGAL PRODUCTION

2998 Vaillancourt, R. D.; Marra, J.; Lance, V.; Hargreaves, B.: NITROGEN AVAILABILITY AND LIGHT INTENSITY SIMULTANEOUSLY CONTROL PHOTOSYNTHETIC QUANTUM YIELD IN THE STRATIFIED OCEAN

2999 de Oca, M.; Reichert, M. H.; Johnson, Z. I.: THE MAGNITUDE AND REGULATION OF PROCHLOROCOCCUS AND SYNECHOCOCCUS PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC OCEAN

3000 Lee, Y. J.; Matrai, P. A.; Friedrichs, M. A.; Saba, V. S.: PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY ALGORITHM ROUND ROBIN FOR THE ARCTIC OCEAN

3001 Yao, F.; Hoteit, I.: THERMOCLINE REGULATED SURFACE CHLOROPHYLL BLOOMS IN THE GULF OF ADEN

3002 Majchrowski, R.; Ston-Egiert, J.; Ficek, D.: COMPARISON OF THE NON-PHOTOSYNTHETIC PIGMENT ABSORPTION FACTOR IN THE BALTIC AND IN THE ATLANTIC WATERS

3027 Hynes, A. M.; Binder, B. J.: TUNING DAILY RHYTHMS: PARAMETER OPTIMIZATION FOR AN INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODEL OF DIEL CYCLES INPROCHLOROCOCCUS

3028 Ostle, C.; Landschützer, P.; Johnson, M.; Schuster, U.; Robinson, C.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

3029 Meyers, M. T.; Carpenter, E. J.: EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON GROWTH OF FOUR PHYTOPLANKTON SPECIES AND RESULTING COPEPOD FEEDING BEHAVIOR

3030 Li, Z.; Cassar, N.: ESTIMATION OF GLOBAL NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION BASED ON IN-SITU O2/AR MEASUREMENTS AND REMOTELY SENSED PROPERTIES

3031 Meyerink, S. W.; Ellwood, M.; Strzepek, R.: VARIATIONS IN SILICON UPTAKE KINETICS AND NUTRIENT STOICHIOMETRY IN THREE DIATOM SPECIES AS A RESULT OF CHRONIC IRON LIMITATION

3032 Haskell II, W. Z.; Prokopenko, M. G.; Hammond, D. E.; Stanley, R. H.; Berelson, W. M.: EXPLORING THE EFFECT OF UPWELLING ON ECOSYSTEM EXPORT EFFICIENCY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA USING THE CONCENTRATION AND ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN

3033 Pan, X.: SPATIAL AND SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

3034 Roder, C.; Ziegler, M.; Roelke, D. L.; Walton, J.; Voolstra, C. R.: PHYTOPLANKTON IN RED SEA CORAL REEFS: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL DYNAMICS AND POTENTIAL IMPACTS ON THE BENTHIC COMMUNITY

3035 Stawiarski, B.; Buitenhuis, E. T.: PICOPHYTOPLANKTON PHYSIOLOGY AND THE MICROBIAL LOOP – RECENT RESULTS FROM LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS

3078 Walter, B.; Peters, J.; van Beusekom, J.: ESTIMATE PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH IN DEEP MIXED WATER BODIES BY USING NET PRIMARY PRODUCTION: A LABORATORY APPROACH

3079 Giannini, M. F.; Tocci, B. G.; Ciotti, A. M.: PHOTOPHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN A MESO-OLIGOTROPHIC REGION OF THE BRAZILIAN COAST

3080 Liu, L.; Lee, Z. P.: A STUDY ON THE IMPACT OF HOURLY CLOUD INFORMATION ON THE ESTIMATION OF MULTI-DAY PRIMARY PRODUCTION

3081 Zhao, Y.; Quigg, A.; DiMarco, S.; Bianchi, T.: STUDY OF PHOTOSYNTHETIC PRODUCTIVITY IN NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO: IMPORTANCE OF DIEL CYCLES.

3082 Reifel, K. M.; Graff, J. R.; Dall’Olmo, G.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: MEASURING PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS IN THE FIELD: OLD ESTIMATES AND NEW METHODS

3083 Kranz, S. A.; Morel, F. M.; Tortell, P. D.: INORGANIC CARBON ACQUISITION BY ANTARCTIC PHYTOPLANKTON DURING A SPRING BLOOM

3084 Schuback, N.; Maldonado, M. T.; Tortell, P. D.: FRRF AS A TOOL TO ASSESS PHYTOPLANKTON PHOTO-PHYSIOLOGY, PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION – FIELD STUDIES IN THE SUBARCTIC NE PACIFIC

3085 Bernhardt, P. W.; Mulholland, M. R.; Mannino, A.; Hyde, K.: SEASONAL AND INTER-ANNUAL VARIABILITY IN PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC BIGHT AND GULF OF MAINE

3086 Jones, B. M.; Halsey, K. H.: BIOCHEMICAL FRACTIONATION REVEALS DISPARATE CARBON ALLOCATION STRATEGIES IN EUKARYOTIC MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

3087 Ghisolfi, R. D.; Da Silva, M. P.; Servino, R. N.; Santo, F. T.; Fernandes, M.: THE INFLUENCE OF LOCAL DYNAMICS ON THE SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF CHLOROPHYLL-A OVER THE ROYAL-CHARLOTTE AND ABROLHOS BANK – BRAZIL - WESTERN ATLANTIC OCEAN

3088 Mulholland, M. R.; Bernhardt, P. W.; Mannino, A.; Hyde, K.: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN NITROGEN UPTAKE IN THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC BIGHT AND GULF OF MAINE

3137 Casey, J. R.; Bjorkman, K. M.; Grabowski, E. M.; Karl, D. M.: “HOT-PIE!” A NEW LOOK AT PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY SIZE SPECTRA

3138 Leung, S. W.; Marinov, I.; Cabre, A.: A SOUTHERN ANNULAR MODE (SAM) DRIVEN PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY RESPONSE TO 21STCCENTURY CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN ACROSS THE CMIP5 MODEL SUITE

3139 Kinkade, D. B.; Allison, M. D.; chandler, C. L.; Groman, R. C.; Galvarino, C.: ACCESS TO MARINE PRIMARY PRODUCTION DATA AND METADATA IN THE BCO-DMO REPOSITORY

3140 Kessouri, F.; Ulses, C.; Estournel, C.: RESPONSE OF THE PLANKTON ECOSYSTEM TO THE DEEP CONVECTION IN THE NORTHWESTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA


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062 Linking Molecular ‘Omics’ Measurements to Develop Conceptual and Computational Models of Ocean Microbial Ecology, Diversity and BiogeochemistryChair(s): John R. Moisan, [email protected]

Sarah Bender, [email protected] Victoria Coles, [email protected] Sonya Dyhrman, [email protected] Adam Martiny, [email protected] Brook Nunn, [email protected] Benjamin Twinning, [email protected] Patricia Yager, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III92 Spies, N. P.; Richmond, R.: DEVELOPMENT OF MOLECULAR BIOMARKERS

FOR THE DETECTION OF SUBLETHAL STRESS IN THE CORAL PORITES LOBATA

93 Fiore, C. L.; Kujawinski, E. B.: LEVERAGING GENOMICS TO PREDICT AND GUIDE MARINE METABOLOMICS STUDIES

94 Carozza, J. A.; Kido-Soule, M. C.; Kujawinski, E. B.: QUANTIFICATION OF MARINE MICROBIAL METABOLITES BY MASS SPECTROMETRY

147 LaRoche, J.; Desai, D.; Roy, A. S.; Lommer, M.: THE GENOME SEQUENCE AND RESPONSE OF THALASSIOSIRA OCEANICA TO IRON LIMITATION

148 Mayali, X.; Gomez-Consarnau, L.; Needham, D. M.; Weber, P. K.; Fuhrman, J.: LIGHT EFFECTS ON MARINE MICROBIAL CARBON INCORPORATION ANALYZED WITH STABLE ISOTOPE PROBING, RNA MICROARRAYS AND NANOSIMS

149 Johnson, W. M.; Kido Soule, M. C.; Kujawinski, E. B.: COUPLING TARGETED AND UNTARGETED METABOLOMICS TO UNDERSTAND THE IMPACT OF CARBON SUBSTRATE ON THE METABOLISM OF RUEGERIA POMEROYI

150 Bonachela, J. A.; Allison, S. D.; Martiny, A. C.; Levin, S. A.: DYNAMIC MODEL FOR PHYTOPLANKTON STOICHIOMETRY BASED ON PROTEIN REGULATION

151 Nunn, B. L.; Hippmann, A. A.; Maldonado, M. T.; Boyd, P. W.; Strzepek, R. F.: DIGGING DEEPER INTO THE EXPRESSED PROTEOME TO UNDERSTAND HOW DIATOMS MITIGATE FE LIMITATION

152 Roger, F.; Gamfeldt, L.: PBIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING RELATIONSHIPS IN MEGA-DIVERSE NATURAL BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES

153 Thompson, L. R.; Lee, M.; Genton, M.; Knight, R.; Stingl, U.: COMMUNITY GENOMICS OF AN INCIPIENT OCEAN BASIN: MEASURING AND MODELING COVARIATION OF GENETIC AND PHYSICOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS IN THE RED SEA

154 Szul, M. J.; Silbaugh, M.; Johnson, Z. I.; Campagna, S.; Zinser, E.: METABOLOMIC ASSESSMENT OF INORGANIC CARBON ASSIMILATION BY PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE N. PACIFIC OCEAN

155 Wallace, J. R.; King, A. L.; Jenkins, B. D.: ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF PCO2 ON THALASSIOSIROID DIATOMS VIA GLOBAL GENE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS

156 Rocap, G.; Nunn, B. L.; Reistetter, E. N.; Saunders, J. K.; Moore, L. R.: PHOSPHORUS STRESS RESPONSES IN PROCHLOROCOCCUS: INSIGHTS FROM PROTEOMICS

157 Coles, V. J.; Hood, R. H.; Stukel, M. R.; Yager, P. L.: MODELING METAGENOMES AND METATRANSCRIPTOMES ALONG THE AMAZON RIVER PLUME GRADIENT

159 Silbaugh, M. A.; Szul, M. J.; Wilhelm, S. W.; Campagna, S. R.; Zinser, E. R.: TRACKING THE FATE OF INCORPORATED CARBON AND NITROGEN OF MARINE HETEROTROPHS

160 Morris, R. M.; Nunn, B. A.: SHIFTING PATTERNS OF MICROBIAL PROTEIN EXPRESSION ACROSS A PERSISTENT OCEANOGRAPHIC “HOT SPOT” IN THE NORTH PACIFIC

161 Valette-Silver, N. J.; Goodwin, K.; Paranjpye, R.; Delorenzo, M.; Jacobs, J.: NOAA’S PARTICIPATION IN THE INTERNATIONAL OCEAN SAMPLING DAY

162 Chivian, D.; Meyer, F.; Stevens, R.; Arkin, A. P.: KBASE MICROBIAL COMMUNTIES: AN INTEGRATED KNOWLEDGEBASE FOR PREDICTIVE BIOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH

064 Surface Ocean Lower Atmosphere Study (SOLAS): Advances and Impacts of Ocean Derived Aerosols and Atmospheric Nutrient InputsChair(s): William L. Miller, [email protected]

David J. Kieber, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1201 Chen, Y.; Zhu, L.; Xu, Z.; Wang, F.: MAY AMMONIUM INDUCE THE BLOOM

OF DINOFLAGELLATE IN THE EAST CHINA SEA?1202 Gao, H. W.; Liu, Y.; Shi, J. H.; Yao, X. H.: IMPACT OF ASIAN DUST ON THE

GROWTH OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE SOUTHERN YELLOW SEA: RESPONSES OF CHLOROPHYLL IN TWO INCUBATION EXPERIMENTS

1203 Kontradowitz, S.; Brévière, E.: SURFACE OCEAN – LOWER ATMOSPHERE STUDY (SOLAS)

1204 Qi, J. H.; Shi, J. H.; Gao, H. W.: ATMOSPHERIC DRY AND WET DEPOSITION OF NITROGEN SPECIES AND ITS IMPLICATION FOR PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN COASTAL REGION OF THEYELLOW SEA, CHINA

1205 Elizabeth/Asher, C.; John/Dacey, W. H.; Philippe/Tortell, D.: CONCENTRATIONS AND TURNOVER RATES OF DIMETHYLSULFIDE (DMS) IN COASTAL AND OFFSHORE WATERS OF THE SUBARCTIC PACIFIC DURING SUMMER 2010- 2011

1206 Lu, X.; Hu, Y.: OCEAN SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE STUDIES FROM SPACE-BASED LIDAR MEASUREMENTS

1207 Tesdal, J. E.; Christian, J. R.; Monahan, A. H.; von Salzen, K.: THE INFLUENCE OF OCEANIC DMS ON MARINE AEROSOL AND ITS RADIATIVE EFFECTS

1208 Teng, H.; Shank, L. M.; Ting, H.; Hinz, D.; Johansen, A. M.: CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SIZE-FRACTIONATED AEROSOLS COLLECTED OVER THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC OCEAN: FERROUS IRON AND RELATED COMPOUNDS

1209 Naoe, R.; Takeda, S.; Tamura, K.: EAST-WEST GRADIENT OF ATMOSPHERIC NITROGEN DEPOSITION OVER THE SUBARCTIC NORTH PACIFIC DURING SUMMER

1210 Altieri, K. E.; Hastings, M. G.; Peters, A.; Sigman, D. M.: IT’S NOT ALL POLLUTION: NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE OCEAN AS A SOURCE OF ATMOSPHERIC N IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC REGION

1311 Langmann, B.; Hudy, A.; Hort, M.: ON THE CONTRIBUTION OF VOLCANIC ASH MOBILIZATION BY WIND TO SURFACE OCEAN FERTILIZATION

1312 D ANNA/Barbara, .; SELLEGRI/Karine, .; Marchand/Nicolas, .; Sempéré/Richard, .; Mas/Sebastien, .: MARINE PRIMARY AEROSOL IN THE MEDITERRANEAN ATMOSPHERE: PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES FROM A MESOCOSM STUDY

1313 Souza, R. B.; Pezzi, L. P.: IN SITU OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE OBSERVATIONS IN THE BRAZIL-MALVINAS CONFLUENCE (BMC) REGION: A DECADE OF EFFORTS BY BRAZIL

1314 Tanaka, K.: INTER-OCEAN SCALE METEOROLOGICAL SYSTEMS RESULTED IN METEOTSUNAMI OVER THE EAST CHINA SEA

1315 Langmann, B.; Hudy, A.; Hort, M.: ON THE CONTRIBUTION OF VOLCANIC ASH MOBILIZATION BY WIND TO SURFACE OCEAN FERTILIZATION

070 Policy Impacts of Ocean Research: Communicating Science to Decision-MakersChair(s): Kevin Wheeler, [email protected]

Adrienne Sponberg, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1535 Frisch, L. C.; Mathis, J. T.: GAUGING PERCEPTIONS OF OCEAN

ACIDIFICATION IN ALASKA1536 Landrum, J. P.: THE SCIENCE OF MARINE DEBRIS: GUIDING

PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT1537 Burston, J. M.; Ware, D.; Tomlinson, R.: INTERPRETATION OF

PROBABILISTIC OUTPUT OF TROPICAL CYCLONE STORM TIDE FORECASTING FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT


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1538 Schopmeyer, S. A.; Liehr, G. A.; Lirman, D.; Serafy, J. E.; Browder, J. A.: DEVELOPING AND COMMUNICATING METRICS OF RESTORATION SUCCESS FOR THE COASTAL LAGOONS OF SOUTH FLORIDA AT THE INTERSECTION OF SCIENCE, MANAGEMENT, AND POLICY

1539 Johnson, S.; Fox, D. A.; Wetherbee, B. M.: BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN HUMANS AND SHARKS TO BUILD A CONSERVATION PLAN FOR SAND TIGERS (CARCHARIAS TAURUS) IN DELAWARE BAY

1540 Frias-Torres, S.: FROM MONSTER TO FRIEND: CHANGING PERCEPTIONS OF FLORIDA DECISION-MAKERS ON GOLIATH GROUPERS

1566 Nixon, M. E.; Norton, E. L.: OFFSHORE BATHYMETRIC AND BACKSCATTER DATA FOR OCEAN SPATIAL PLANNING IN MAINE

1567 Antia, A. N.; Schmidt, J. O.: PREPARING YOUNG SCIENTISTS FOR THE POLICY IMPACTS OF THEIR RESEARCH

1568 Vigness-Raposa, K. J.; Ellison, W. T.; Frankel, A. S.; Southall, B. L.: PARAMETRIC MODELING OF THE EXPOSURE OF MARINE MAMMALS TO UNDERWATER SOUND FROM ANTHROPOGENIC SOURCES: 20 YEARS OF RESEARCH AND REGULATIONS

1569 Hannides, A. K.: OCEANOGRAPHIC RESEARCH IN SUPPORT OF EUROPEAN UNION MARINE PROTECTION LEGISLATION IN THE EXTENSIVE EEZ OF AN ISLAND MEMBER-STATE

1570 Bauer, J.; Rose, K.: NOVEL GEOVISUALIZATION APPROACH TO SIMULTANEOUSLY COMMUNICATE SPATIAL TRENDS AND UNCERTAINTY ASSOCIATED WITH DISCONTINUOUS DATASETS



Location: Kamehameha Hall III15 Choi, J.; Yang, H.; Park, Y.: GOCI FOR THE TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF

KOREAN COASTAL WATER16 Ge, J.; Ding, P.; Guo, W.; Zheng, D.; Kong, Y.: NUMERICAL SIMULATION

OF COHESIVE MUD SUSPENSION IN HIGH-CONCENTRATED TIDAL CHANNEL OF THE CHANGJIANG ESTUARY

17 Brown, J. M.; Amoudry , L. O.; Souza, A. J.; Rees, J.: ESTUARINE PARTICLE TRACKING – DIVERGENCE IN SEDIMENT PATHS

18 Arenas, V. E.; Menanteau, L.: THOUSANDFOLD SEDIMENT DELIVERY, PORT DEVELOPMENT AND CORAL REEF CONSERVATION: THE 500 YEARS VERACRUZ DILEMMA.

19 ALBUQUERQUE, Ana Luiza, .; BELEM, Andre L., .; CAPILLA, Ramsés, .: PARTICLE FLUXES AND SOURCE CHARACTERIZATION ON A WESTERN BOUNDARY UPWELLING SYSTEM IN SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL: SEDIMENT TRAP EXPERIMENTS

20 Woo, H.; Cho, J.; Lee, Y.; Kang, J.; Choi, J.: LONG-TERM CHANGES OF SEDIMENTARY ENVIRONMENTS AT THE SOUTHERN KANGHWA TIDAL FLAT, WEST COAST OF KOREA

21 Guo, Z.; Hu, L.: DISPERSAL AND FATE OF YELLOW RIVER-DERIVED SEDIMENTS IN THE BOHAI SEA INFERRING FROM ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL TRACERS

22 Pritchard, M.; Green, M. O.; MacDonald, I.: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN A LARGE NATURAL HARBOR AND INTERCONNECTING ESTUARINE SYSTEM: THE KAIPARA HARBOUR, NEW ZEALAND

59 Cho, H.; Lee, Y.; Kim, S.; Ahn, S.; Choi, H.: SEDIMENT PROVENANCE OF SOUTHWESTERN CHEJU ISLAND MUD USING PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS

60 Song, D.; Wang, H.: SUSPENDED SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN THE DEEPWATER NAVIGATION CHANNEL OF THE YANGTZE RIVER ESTUARY IN DRY SEASON 2009

61 Bi, N. S.; Wang, H. J.; Yang, Z. S.: RECENT CHANGES IN THE EROSION-ACCRETION PATTERNS OF THE ACTIVE HUANGHE (YELLOW RIVER) DELTA LOBE BY HUMAN ACTIVITIES

62 Zhang, H. Y.; Zhao, L.; Sun, Y.: CONTRIBUTION OF SEDIMENT OXYGEN DEMAND TO THE HYPOXIA OFF THE CHANGJIANG ESTUARY

63 Bosman, A.; Madricardo, F.; Remia, A.; Correggiari, A.; Romagnoli, C.: FIRST MORPHOLOGICAL MAPPING OF THE PO DELTA (NORTH ADRIATIC SEA) FROM THE ULTRA HIGH-RESOLUTION MULTIBEAM BATHYMETRY AND BACKSCATTER DATA

64 Yutsis, V. V.; Levchenko, O. V.: VERY HIGH RESOLUTION SEISMIC STUDY OF WATER RESERVOIRS: POWERFUL TOOLS TO RECENT SEDIMENTATION AND WATER RESOURCES CONTROL

65 Rosenberger, K. J.; Storlazzi, C. D.; Cheriton, O.: INTERNAL TIDE CLIMATOLOGY ON THE SOUTHERN MONTEREY BAY SHELF AND ASSOCIATED BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER SEDIMENT TRANSPORT

66 Jiang, X.; Ning, J.; Sui, J.; Xu, B.; Yu, Z.: REDOX SENSITIVE TRACE ELEMENTS (U, CR, V) AND THEIR RESPONSE TO THE REDOX CONDITIONS IN THE PORE WATER OF SEDIMENT ALONG THE COAST OF EAST CHINA SEA

95 McSweeney, J.; Wilkin, J.; Chant, R.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSES TO SEDIMENT DYNAMICS AND LIGHT LIMITATION IN THE DELAWARE ESTUARY

96 Carlin, J. A.; Dellapenna, T. M.: EVENT SEDIMENTATION ON A SUBAQUEOUS DELTA: UNDERSTANDING THE INTERPLAY OF SEDIMENT SUPPLY AND REMOBILIZATION IN SHAPING THE GROWTH OF AN ANTHROPOCENE DELTA

97 Johnson, K. W.; Dellapenna, T. M.: EVIDENCE OF CONSTRUCTIONAL RAVINEMENT ON A TRANSGRESSIVE BARRIER COAST: STORM GENERATED MORPHOLOGY PRESERVED ON THE INNER SHELF OF THE NORTHWEST GULF OF MEXICO

98 Smith, B.; Silliman, J.: THE DEPOSITIONAL HISTORY OF OSO BAY; A SOUTH TEXAS TIDAL FLAT

99 Lee, A. J.: IMPACTS OF SUMMER STORM ACTIVITY ON SEAFLOOR FEATURES OFFSHORE FROM FOLLY BEACH, SOUTH CAROLINA, USA.

100 Niemistö, J. P.; Joensuu, M.; Virkkala, N.: SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION AND NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN THE SHALLOW AREAS OF THE BALTIC SEA – IMPLICATIONS OF CLIMATE CHANGE

101 Takagawa, T.; Sato, S.; Nagasaka, Y.; Yamanaka, Y.: USING RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION TAGS TO INVESTIGATE GRAVEL TRANSPORT ON A SAND-GRAVEL MIXED BEACH

102 Correggiari, A.; Miserocchi, S.; Tesi, T.; Albertazzi, S.; Iacovone, V.: LINKING DELTAIC SEDIMENTATION AND THE POLLUTION HISTORY: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH IN THE PO RIVER DELTA, ITALY

085 Towards A Global Ocean Biogeochemical Observing System Based On Profiling Floats and GlidersChair(s): CLAUSTRE Herve, [email protected]

Johnson Kenneth, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1771 Johnson, K. S.; Riser, S. C.: DECOUPLING OF NUTRIENT, CARBON AND

OXYGEN CYCLES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC: FIVE YEARS OF PROFILING FLOAT OBSERVATIONS NEAR BATS

1772 Pasqueron de Fommervault, O.; Taillandier, V.; D’Ortenzio, F.; Lavigne, H.; Migon, C.: MONITORING OF DEEP CONVECTION AND PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM PROCESSES IN THE NORTH WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA USING BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROFILING FLOATS

1773 Beck, M. R.; Comeau, A. J.; Davis, R. F.; Pye, J. D.; Cullen, J. J.: INCREASING THE ACCURACY OF AUTONOMOUS, FLUORESCENCE-BASED ESTIMATES OF CHLOROPHYLL-A: A BIO-OPTICAL APPROACH

1774 Sakamoto, C. M.; Johnson, K. S.; Coletti, L. J.; Swift, D.; Riser, S.: A NORTH PACIFIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL OBSERVING SYSTEM USING PROFILING FLOATS

1775 Poteau, A.; Schmechtig, C.; Obolensky, G.; D’Ortenzio, F.; Claustre, H.: GENERATING A CONSISTENT DATASET OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROFILES ACQUIRED BY BIO-ARGO FLOATS.


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1776 Claustre, H.; Tallandier, V.; Obolensky, G.; Vellucci, V.; Gentili, B.: CHARACTERIZATION AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPACT OF INTENSE SUMMER DCM IN THE NORTHWESTERN MEDITERRANEAN: A MULTI-INSTRUMENTED GLIDER AND PROFILING FLOAT APPROACH.

1777 Jannasch, H. W.; Johnson, K. S.; Coletti, L. J.; Elrod, V.; Takeshita, Y.: PRESSURE TOLERANT DURAFET PH SENSORS ON APEX PROFILING FLOATS

1778 Besson, F.; Taillandier, V.; Obolensky, G.; Claustre, H.: FIRST TRANSECTS OF THE GLIDER SEAEXPLORER: DATA QUALITY CONTROL AND INTERCOMPARISON WITHIN THE MEDITERRANEAN OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM

1779 Uchida, H.; Sato, K.; Hosoda, S.: LABORATORY CALIBRATION OF OPTODE-BASED OXYGEN SENSORS FOR PROFILING FLOATS

1780 Edouard Leymarie, .; Christophe Penkerc’h, .; Hervé Claustre, .; David Antoine, .: PROVAL : A NEW PROFILING FLOAT DEDICATED TO VALIDATION OF OCEAN COLOR REMOTE SENSING OBSERVATIONS

1781 The GROOM consortium, .; Schauer, U.: GLIDERS FOR RESEARCH, OCEAN OBSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT - GROOM

1782 Gomez-Ibanez, D.; McCartney, K.; German, C.; Yoerger, D.; Breier, J.: RECENT ADVANCES IN GEOCHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SAMPLING INSTRUMENTATION: FROM REMOTE AND AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES TO THE CLIO BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROFILER.

1799 Fiedler, B.; Fietzek, P.; Silva, P.; Karstensen, J.; Körtzinger, A.: CLOSING GAPS: INVESTIGATING THE MARINE CARBON CYCLE USING AUTONOMOUS MOBILE PLATFORMS

1800 Walsh, I. D.; Murphy, D. J.; Mitchell, T. O.: SLOPE TO BASIN AND VERTICAL PARTICLE TRANSPORT DYNAMICS MEASURED WITH A PROFILING BIOGEOCHEMICAL FLOAT

1801 Bishop, J. K.; Hamilton, C. M.; Fong, M.: IS TWILIGHT ZONE CARBON SEDIMENTATION UNDERESTIMATED?

1802 Hamilton, C. M.; Bishop, J. K.; Wood, T. j.: CARBON FLUX EXPLORER: QUANTIFYING THE COMPOSITION, VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION, AND DIURNAL VARIABILITY OF SEDIMENTATION IN THE SANTA CRUZ BASIN

1803 Checkley, D. M.; Jackson, G. A.; Dagg, M. J.; Forrest-Baldini, J.: IMAGING PARTICLES FROM AUTONOMOUS PROFILING FLOATS: THE SOLOPC AND THE FUTURE

088 Climate-Mediated Oceanographic Drivers and Trophic Interactions In High Latitude Marginal Seas: Observations, Modeling, and Syntheses and Consequences for Commercial FisheriesChair(s): Carin Ashjian, [email protected]

Jeffrey Napp, [email protected] Mike Sigler, [email protected] Phyllis Stabeno, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1134 Cokelet, E. D.: WATER MASSES OF THE EASTERN BERING SEA SHELF1135 Pinchuk, A. I.; Coyle, K. O.; Eisner, L. B.; Napp, J. M.: CLIMATE-INDUCED

VARIABILITY IN CALANUS SPP. DEVELOPMENT AND SPAWNING IN THE EASTERN BERING SEA

1136 Pleuthner, R. L.; Harvey, H. R.: DISTINCT FEEDING STRATEGIES IN TWO SPECIES OF BERING SEA EUPHAUSIIDS DOCUMENTED BY MULTIPLE LIPID BIOMARKERS

1137 Walston, J. M.; Gibson, G. A.; Walsh, J.: EVALUATION OF EXTREME EVENTS OVER THE BERING SEA SIMULATED BY THE COMMUNITY CLIMATE SYSTEM MODEL, VERSION 4

1138 Deibel, D.; Saunders, P.: SEASONAL PHENOLOGY OF APPENDICULARIAN TUNICATE POPULATIONS IN THE NORTHWATER POLYNYA

1145 Gibson, G. A.; Hermann, A. J.; Hedstrom, K.; Curchitser, E. N.: A MODELING STUDY TO EXPLORE ON-SHELF TRANSPORT OF OCEANIC ZOOPLANKTON IN THE EASTERN BERING SEA

1146 Campbell, R. G.; Gelfman, C.; Dennis, M.; McCoy, I.; Ashjian, C. J.: POPULATION GENETICS OF THE CALANUS GLACIALIS/MARSHALLAE SPECIES COMPLEX IN THE BERING AND WESTERN ARCTIC SEAS

1147 Ortiz, I.; Aydin, K.; Hermann, A.; Gibson, G.: SEASONAL FISH GROWTH AND MORTALITY DURING COLD AND WARM YEARS IN THE EASTERN BERING SEA

1148 Trahanovsky, K. A.; Whitledge, T. E.: TWELVE YEARS OF OBSERVED SPRING NUTRIENT LEVELS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF ALASKA: 1998-2010

1149 Laurel, B. J.; Spencer, M.; Copeman, L. A.: GROWTH RATES OF JUVENILE ARCTIC COD (BOREOGADUS SAIDA) AND SAFFRON COD (ELEGINUS GRACILIS) IN A WARMING OCEAN

098 Lipids As Tracers of Organic Matter Pathways In Marine EcosystemsChair(s): Sarah Hardy, [email protected]

Lara Horstmann-Dehn, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III266 Horstmann-Dehn, L.; George, C.; Oliveira, A.: YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT?

DIFFERENTIAL DIGESTION AND MODIFICATION OF FATTY ACIDS IN THE ALIMENTARY TRACT OF BOWHEAD WHALES

267 Schollmeier, T.; Iken, K.; Oliveira, A.: EVALUATION OF THE EXTRACTION EFFICIENCY OF TWO SOLVENT SYSTEMS USING ACCELERATED SOLVENT EXTRACTION

268 Connelly, T. L.; McClelland, J. W.; Crump, B. C.; Kellogg, C. T.; Dunton, K. H.: DISTINCT SEASONALITY IN SOURCES AND COMPOSITION OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER IN ARCTIC LAGOONS AS REVEALED BY FATTY ACID PROFILES AND BULK STABLE ISOTOPES

269 Cui, X.; Bianchi, T. S.; Savage, C.: COMPARISONS OF LIPIDS WITH OTHER PROXIES IN TRACING TERRESTRIAL ORGANIC MATTER IN SEDIMENTS: A CASE STUDY IN FIORDLAND, NEW ZEALAND

270 Campbell-Swarzenski, P.; Prouty, N. G.; Mienis, F.; Ross, S. W.: LIPID BIOMARKERS TRACK CHANGING ORGANIC MATTER LOADS TO GULF OF MEXICO DEEP-WATER CORALS

271 BODIN, N.; Pethybridge, H.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL AND INTER-SPECIFIC VARIABILITY IN LIPID AND FATTY ACID TRACERS IN FORAGE FISHES FROM THE NW MEDITERRANEAN

272 Regula-Whitefield, C. M.; Hardy, S. M.; Oliveira, A. C.: TAXONOMIC COMPOSITION AFFECTS PHYTODETRITUS NUTRITIONAL VALUE, WITH CONSEQUENCES FOR EGG PRODUCTION IN A DEPOSIT-FEEDING SEA CUCUMBER

273 Taylor, K. A.; Harvey, H. R.: LIPIDS AS TRACERS OF FEEDING HISTORY ACROSS MULTIPLE TROPHIC LEVELS IN THE ALASKAN NEPTUNE WHELK (NEPTUNEASPP.)

274 Del Angel-Rodríguez, J. A.; Parrish, C. C.; Gómez-Gutiérrez, J.: VARIABILITY IN FOOD QUALITY IN SUBTROPICAL KRILL NYCTIPHANES SIMPLEX IN DIFFERENT HYDROGRAPHIC REGIMES OF THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA REVEALED BY FATTY ACID

275 Drazen, J. C.; Choy, C. A.; Neuheimer, A.; Phleger, C. F.; Nichols, P. D.: EXAMINING THE HAWAIIAN PELAGIC FOOD WEB FROM THE EPIPELAGIC TO THE MESOPELAGIC USING FATTY ACID BIOMARKERS

276 Parrish, C. C.; Nichols, P. D.; Young, J. W.: DIRECT DETERMINATION OF FATTY ACIDS IN FISH TISSUE IN ORDER TO DEFINE AND THEN QUANTIFY TOP PREDATOR TROPHIC CONNECTIONS IN THE SOUTHWESTERN PACIFIC

277 Belyaev, N. A.; Ponyaev, M. S.: ORGANIC MATTER ON GEOCHEMICAL BORDERS IN THE KARA SEA.

278 Hunter, J. E.; Brandsma, J.; Moore, C. M.; Attard, G. S.; Mills, R. A.: LIPID REMODELLING BY THE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA PSEUDONANA UNDER PHOSPHORUS STARVATION – NEW INSIGHTS INTO PHYTOPLANKTON METABOLISM AND CANDIDATE BIOMARKERS

279 Mayor, D. J.; Sharples, C. J.; Webster, L.; Walsham, P.; Lacaze, J. P.: FOOD AND PHYSIOLOGY INFLUENCE THE FATTY ACID SIGNATURES OF TISSUES FROM THE DEEP-SEA FISH, CORYPHAENOIDES ARMATUS

280 Hardy, S. M.; Dissen, J. N.; Oliveira, A.: DETRITAL FOOD QUALITY AND QUANTITY AS PREDICTORS OF COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ON THE BEAUFORT SEA CONTINENTAL SLOPE


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297 Thurber, A. R.; Welsh, R.: MICROBIAL-ANIMAL COMPETITION IN THE COLD: CARBON CYCLING IN A HIGH ANTARCTIC INFAUNAL FOOD WEB

103 Biogoechemistry of Permeable EnvironmentsChair(s): Perran Cook, [email protected]

Frank Sansone, [email protected] Markus Huettel, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2191 Kessler, A. J.; Glud, R. N.; Cardenas, M. B.; Cook, P. L.: COUPLED

NITRIFICATION-DENITRIFICATION IS INHIBITED IN PERMEABLE SEDIMENTS

2192 Huettel, M. H.; Berg, P.; Brignole, P.: OXYGEN FLUXES IN CARBONATE CORAL REEF SANDS MEASURED WITH THE EDDY CORRELATION TECHNIQUE

2195 Ahmerkamp, S.; Winter, C.; Kuypers, M. M.; Holtappels, M.: MODELLING THE INTERACTION OF MIGRATING RIPPLES AND PRESSURE DRIVEN ADVECTIVE POREWATER FLOW

2196 Ding, H.; Sui, W.; Sun, C.; Sun, L.; Yang, G.: DEGRADATION OF LIPIDS IN SEASONAL HYPOXIA SEDIMENT-SEAWATER INTERFACE

2197 Albright, A. T.; Reimers, C. E.; Özkan-Haller, H. T.; Berg, P.: MODELING EDDY CORRELATION BIASES CREATED BY VELOCITY SENSITIVITIES OF CLARK-TYPE OXYGEN MICROELECTRODES UNDER WAVES

2198 Marchant, H. K.; Lavik, G.; Holtappels, M.; Kuypers, M. M.: COMPLEX NITROGEN CYCLING IN EUTROPHIED COASTAL SANDS

2199 Savidge, W. B.; Wilson, A. M.; Woodward, G. L.: USING TEMPERATURE TIME SERIES TO MODEL TIME-VARYING POREWATER EXCHANGE IN A SANDY CONTINENTAL SHELF SEDIMENT

2200 Mendes, S. D.; Duncombe, R.; Valentine, D. L.: MICROBIAL OXIDATION OF ETHANE WITHIN SEEP SEDIMENT AT COAL OIL POINT, SANTA BARBARA, CA

2201 Charbonnier, C.; Anschutz, P.; Abril, G.; Deirmendjian, L.; Lecroart, P.: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN PERMEABLE SANDY SEDIMENTS OF ULTRA HIGH-ENERGY TIDAL BEACHES: DIC AND CO2 RELEASE ALONG THE SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY

2202 mariotti, g.; Perron, J. T.; Gao, Y.; Klepac-Ceraj, V.; Bosak, T.: HYDRODYNAMIC AND CHEMICAL CONTROLS ON MICROBIAL MAT GROWTH IN SANDY COASTAL ENVIRONMENTS

2203 Vink, S.; Kerr, J.: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF PERMEABLE STREAMBED SEDIMENTS

2204 Hannides, A. K.; Glazer, B. T.; Sansone, F. J.: MICROPHYTOBENTHIC PRIMARY PRODUCERS IN CALCAREOUS SANDS: ABUNDANCE, DIVERSITY AND FUNCTION

105 Real-Time Data, Technology, and Engineering for Ocean Science Education and OutreachChair(s): Melvin Goodwin, [email protected]

Janice McDonnell, [email protected] Jim Yoder, [email protected] Carolyn Scheurle, [email protected] Hervé Claustre, [email protected] Robin Sheek , [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1725 Uitz, J.; Scheurle, C.; Lavigne, H.; de Fommervault, O.; Sauzede, R.: “ADOPT A

FLOAT”: AN INITIATIVE DESIGNED FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS TO FOLLOW THE VOYAGE OF A BIO-ARGO PROFILING FLOAT AND SHARE EXPERIENCES WITH OCEANOGRAPHERS

1726 Pasqueron de Fommervault, O.; Sauzède, R.; Scheurle, C.; Claustre, H.; D’Ortenzio, F.: VOYAGE OF A PROFILING FLOAT: A SCIENTIFIC ADVENTURE TOLD TO YOUNG PEOPLE

1727 Wienders, N.; Hole, L. R.; Ippolito, T.; Field, M.; Peddie, D.: THE SAILBUOY EXPERIMENT

1728 Hotaling, L. A.: SENSE IT: STUDENT-CREATED WATER QUALITY SENSORS

1729 Iwamoto, M. M.; Maurer, J.; Brown, D.: USING REAL-TIME DATA IN THE CLASSROOM WITH THE PACIFIC ISLANDS OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM (PACIOOS) VOYAGER

1730 Poteau, A.; Claustre, H.; Schmechtig, C.; Scheurle, C.: A USER-FRIENDLY APPROACH TO VISUALIZE DATA RELATING “SCIENCE” AND “OUTREACH”

1756 Lemon, D. D.; Dewey, R. K.; Clarke, M. R.: LOW POWER MULTI-FREQUENCY SONAR FOR NEAR REAL TIME LONG-TERM OBSERVATIONS OF VOLUME BACKSCATTER

1757 Bliss, A. C.; Bell, E. V.; Thomas, C.; Spence, L. L.; Hathaway, T. K.: USING ELEMENTARY BASIC OBSERVATION BUOYS (EBOBS) AND REMOTELY OPERATED VEHICLES FOR ELEMENTARY STUDENTS (ROVES) TO SPARK 3RD – 5TH GRADE INTERESTS IN STEM

1758 Scheurle, C.; Claustre, H.; Uitz, J.; Sciandra, A.; MOM team, .: “MON OCPAN & MOI” – AN OUTREACH CONCEPT PARTICULARLY DEDICATED TO THE YOUTH.

1759 Goodwin, M. H.; McCormick, A.; Sheek, R.: CONNECTING OCEAN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM

1760 Chao, Y.; Zhang, H.; Farrara, J.: A REAL-TIME DRIFTER TRAJECTORY FORECAST TOOL FOR EDUCATION AND OUTREACH

1761 Crowley, M. F.; Glenn, S. M.; McDonnell, J.; Lichtenwalner, C. S.; deCharon, A.: THE OOI EDUCATION AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT TEAM: REAL-TIME OCEAN DATA COMING SOON TO AN UNDERGRADUATE CLASSROOM NEAR YOU

1762 Kohut, J. T.; Lichtenwalner, C. S.; Florio, K.; Gardner, K.; Linder, C.: RESEARCH AND EDUCATION IN THE ANTARCTIC: SCIENTISTS SHARE THEIR RESEARCH EXPERIENCE IN REAL-TIME WITH MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

1763 Lichtenwalner, C. S.; McDonnell, J.; Mills, M.; Crowley, M. F.; Glenn, S. M.: EDUCATIONAL VISUALIZATION: SUPPORTING STUDENT KNOWLEDGE DEVELOPMENT WITH ONLINE INTERACTIVE OCEAN DATA TOOLS

1764 Schofield, O. M.; Richter, K.; Glenn, S. M.; McDonnell, J.: DEVELOPING A RANGE OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION LEARNING TOOLS

1765 Dewey, R.; Davidson, E.; Ewing, N.; Juniper, K.: OCEAN NETWORKS CANADA: USING REAL-TIME DATA IN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES TO BRING OCEAN SCIENCE TO STUDENTS

1766 Kochevar, R. E.; Krumhansl, R.; Brown, C.; Krumhansl, K.; Block, B. A.: ANALYZING OCEAN TRACKS: A MODEL FOR STUDENT ENGAGEMENT IN AUTHENTIC SCIENTIFIC PRACTICES USING DATA

1767 Mills, M. P.; Lichtenwalner, C. S.; McDonnell, J.; Crowley, M.; Glen, S.: DEVELOPING ONLINE TOOLS TO SUPPORT THE VISUALIZATION OF OCEAN DATA FOR EDUCATIONAL APPLICATIONS

1768 Hams, J. E.: USING REAL-TIME DATA FROM PROJECT DYNAMO TO ENGAGE GENERAL EDUCATION STUDENTS AND PROMOTE OCEAN SCIENCE EDUCATION AT A TWO-YEAR COLLEGE

1769 Apple, J. K.; Casper, N. J.: USING ONLINE DATA AS A TOOL FOR BUILDING STUDENT-LED INQUIRY AND HYPOTHESIS DRIVEN RESEARCH INTO UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE COURSES

1770 Gil, L.; Watson, .: IMPROVING THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE OF MUSEUM VISITORS: EXAMINING DIFFERENT TYPES OF EXPERIENCE IN THE GENOME: UNLOCKING LIFE’S CODE EXHIBIT

108 Synthesis and Modeling of Global-Scale Marine Planktonic Ecosystems and Plankton Functional TypesChair(s): Scott Doney, [email protected]

Meike Vogt, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III3089 Chang, C. W.; Miki, T.; Shiah, F. K.; Sastri, A. R.; Hsieh, C. H.: LINKING

SECONDARY STRUCTURE OF INDIVIDUAL SIZE DISTRIBUTION WITH NONLINEAR SIZE-TROPHIC LEVEL RELATIONSHIP IN FOOD WEBS

3090 Taniguchi, D.; Franks, P.; Poulin, F. J.: PLANKTONIC BIOMASS SIZE SPECTRA: AN EMERGENT PROPERTY OF SIZE-DEPENDENT PHYSIOLOGICAL RATES, FOOD WEB DYNAMICS, AND NUTRIENT REGIMES


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3091 de Mora, L.; Butenschön, M.; Allen, J. I.: VALIDATING THE NEMO-ERSEM GLOBAL OCEAN MODEL USING MAREDAT AND WOD DATASETS WITHIN THE IMARNET FRAMEWORK

3092 Kostadinov, T. S.; Milutinovic, S.; Hirata, T.; Marinov, I.; Maritorena, S.: MULTI-SENSOR PHYTOPLANKTON FUNCTIONAL TYPES FROM SPACE: TOWARDS A GLOBAL CLIMATE DATA RECORD

3093 Garcia-Comas, C.; Sastri, A. R.; Ye, L.; Gong, G. C.; Hsieh, C. h.: PREDATOR AND PREY SIZE DIVERSITY EFFECTS ON BIOMASS TRANSFER EFFICIENCY IN PLANKTONIC ECOSYSTEMS

3094 Rodríguez-Ramos, T.; Marañón, E.; Cermeño, P.: THE LATITUDINAL GRADIENT OF DIVERSITY DOES NOT APPLY TO PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

3095 Zhou, M.; Zhu, Y.; Quéguiner, B.; Carlotti, F.; Zhang, Y.: A CONTINUUM SIZE SPECTRUM MODEL FOR MARINE PLANKTON

3096 Barton, A. D.; Irwin, A. J.; Finkel, Z. V.; Stock, C. A.: ESTIMATING THE RESPONSE OF NORTH ATLANTIC PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES TO CLIMATE CHANGE

3097 Laufkoetter, C.; Vogt, M.; Gruber, N.: FUTURE CHANGES IN PLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND EFFECTS ON EXPORT PRODUCTION

3098 O’Brien, C. J.; Vogt, M.; Gruber, N.: HIGH SENSITIVITY OF COCCOLITHOPHORE DIVERSITY TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

3099 Rutzen, I.; Hopcroft, R. R.; Huettmann, F.: PAN-ARCTIC PREDICTION OF COPEPOD ABUNDANCE THROUGH CONSOLIDATION OF DATA SOURCES

3100 Wilson, J. M.; Severson, R. J.; Beman, J. M.: OCEAN-SCALE PATTERNS IN COMMUNITY RESPIRATION RATES ALONG CONTINUOUS TRANSECTS ACROSS THE PACIFIC OCEAN

110 The Use of Noble Gases and Other Transient Tracers to Study Fluid Transport In the Oceans and At Their BoundariesChair(s): Rolf Kipfer, [email protected]

Yama Tomonaga, [email protected] Matthias S. Brennwald, [email protected] David M. Livingstone, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III429 Tanhua, T.; Stöven, T.; Schneider, A.; Roether, W.: RECENT CHANGES IN THE

VENTILATION OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA CONSTRAINED BY CFCS, SF6, TRITIUM AND HE-3 DATA.

430 Tomonaga, Y.; Takahata, N.; Obata, H.; Gamo, T.; Sano, Y.: TRITIUM IN THE OCEAN OFF THE COAST OF JAPAN AFTER THE FUKUSHIMA DAIICHI NUCLEAR DISASTER

431 Steinfeldt, R.; Sültenfuß, J.; Dengler, M.; Fischer, T.; Rhein, M.: UPWELLING VELOCITIES INFERRED FROM HELIUM ISOTOPE DISEQUILIBRIUM

432 Tomonaga Yama, .; Brennwald Matthias, . S.; Kipfer Rolf, .: ATTENUATION OF (NOBLE) GAS TRANSPORT IN LAMINATED SEDIMENTS OF THE STOCKHOLM ARCHIPELAGO, BALTIC SEA

433 Jenkins, W. J.; Doney, S. C.: DETERMINING OXYGEN UTILIZATION RATES IN THE EASTERN SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC MAIN THERMOCLINE USING AN AGE TRACER HYBRID INVERSE MODEL

434 Brennwald, M. S.; Vogel, N.; Vollmer, M. K.; Sültenfuß, J.; Kipfer, R.: A COMMON GAS STANDARD FOR THE NOBLE GAS COMMUNITY?

437 Figura, S.; Tomonaga, Y.; North, R. P.; Livingstone, D. M.; Kipfer, R.: NOBLE GASES IN THE SEDIMENT PORE WATER AS INDICATORS FOR SEDIMENTOLOGICAL BOUNDARIES AND PAST PHYSICAL CONDITIONS IN THE BLACK SEA

438 Tyroller, L.; Tomonaga, Y.; Brennwald, M. S.; Kipfer, R.: SIMULTANEOUS MEASUREMENT OF NOBLE GAS AND CH4 CONCENTRATIONS IN THE SEDIMENT POREWATER

439 Smethie, W. M.; Jenkins, W. J.: THE DISTRIBUTION OF PSF6 AGES AND WATER MASSES ALONG THE US GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC SECTION

440 Manning, C. C.; Stanley, R. H.; Lott, D. E.: A PORTABLE MASS SPECTROMETER SYSTEM FOR SHIPBOARD MEASUREMENT OF NEON, ARGON, KRYPTON, AND XENON

441 LaBuhn, S. L.; Klump, J. V.; Anderson, P. D.: IDENTIFYING VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MIXING IN GREEN BAY, LAKE MICHIGAN BY USE OF TWO NATURAL TRACERS- RADON-222 AND D2

18O442 Mecking, S.; Shao, A. E.; Sonnerup, R. E.; Thompson, L.: OXYGEN

UTILIZATION RATES FROM TRANSIENT TRACERS VERSUS IN-SITU RESPIRATION RATES IN AN OGCM

114 Application of Natural and Anthropogenic Radionuclides to the Study of Ocean ProcessesChair(s): Matt Charette, [email protected]

Marcus Christl, [email protected] Nuria Casacuberta, [email protected] Ken Buesseler, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III511 Hsu, F.; Huh, C.; Chen, W.; Gao, A.; Su, C.: VARIABILITY OF WATER-MASS

MIXING AND CIRCULATION IN THE TAIWAN STRAIT ELUCIDATED FROM RADIUM ISOTOPES

587 Kumamoto, Y.; Aoyama, M.; Hamajima, Y.; Murata, A.; Kawano, T.: INVENTORY OF THE FUKUSHIMA-DRIVED RADIOCESIUM IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC ABOUT TEN MONTHS AFTER THE DISASTER

588 Yamada, M.; Zheng, J.; Aono, T.: PU ISOTOPE IN WATER COLUMN OF THE SULU SEA

589 Sui, J.; Jiang, X.; Xu, B.; Xia, D.; Yu, Z.: CONCENTRATIONS AND FLUXES OF DISSOLVED URANIUM IN THE YELLOW RIVER ESTUARY: SEASONAL VARIATION AND ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACT

590 Lee, H.; Kim, J.; Kim, G.: DETERMINATION OF FLOW RATE AND WATER MIXING IN THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC MARGINAL SEAS USING RADIUM TRACERS

591 Takata, H.; Kusakabe, M.; Oikawa, S.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF CS-134 AS A TRACER OF FUKUSHIMA-DERIVED RADIOCESIUM IN THE COASTAL WATERS OF THE EAST JAPAN

592 Oikawa, S.; Takata, H.; Watabe, T.; Kusakabe, M.: DISTRIBUTIONS OF PU ISOTOPES AND AM-241 IN THE WATERS OFF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS THROUGHOUT JAPAN BEFORE AND SOON AFTER THE FUKUSHIMA ACCIDENT

593 Xu, B.; Yu, Z.; Bianchi, T. S.; Dimova, N. T.; Chen, H.: USING MULTI-RADIOTRACER TECHNIQUE TO EVALUATE MOBILE-MUD DYNAMICS IN LARGE-RIVER DELTA-FRONT ESTAURIES (LDE): AN EXAMPLE FROM THE INNER COAST OF EAST CHINA SEA

594 Wu, J. W.; Zheng, J.; Dai, M. H.; Huh, C. A.; Chen, W. F.: ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION AND DISTRIBUTION OF PU IN NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA SEDIMENTS REVEALED CONTINUOUS RELEASE AND TRANSPORT OF PU FROM THE MARSHALL ISLANDS

595 Black, E.; Buesseler, K.; Pike, S.; Nishikawa, J.; Kanda, J.: CONSTRAINING INVENTORY ESTIMATES AND THE FATE OF CESIUM IN OCEAN SEDIMENTS OFF FUKUSHIMA USING DETAILED ISOTOPE PROFILES AND MIXING RATES

596 Jahn, A.; Kindsay, K.; Otto-Bliesner, B. L.; Brady, E. C.: CARBON ISOTOPES IN THE COMMUNITY EARTH SYSTEM MODEL

597 Guo, L. D.; Lin, P.; Chen, M.: ADSORPTION AND FRACTIONATION OF THORIUM AND PROTACTINIUM ON NANOPARTICLES IN SEAWATER

598 Masqué, P.; Casacuberta, N.; Pike, S.; Castrillejo, M.; Buesseler, K. O.: EVOLUTION OF CS-137, CS-134 AND SR-90 IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN DERIVED FROM THE FUKUSHIMA DAI-ICHI NUCLEAR ACCIDENT

599 Kusakabe, M.; Takata, H.; Oikawa, S.: DISTRIBUTIONS OF FUKUSHIMA-DERIVED RADIONUCLIDES IN SEDIMENTS: A SUMMARY OF THREE-YEAR MONITORING IN THE WATERS OFF FUKUSHIMA AND NEARBY PREFECTURES, JAPAN

600 Zhang, J.; Kambayashi, S.; Takeuchi, A.; Horikawa, K.; Hirokami, K.: UNDERSTANDING THE SEAFLOOR DEFORMATION BY THE TOHOKU EARTHQUAKE USING RADIONUCLIDES

601 Rogan, N.; Achterberg, E. P.; Le Moigne, F.; Tagliabue, A.; Williams, R. G.: ESTIMATING IRON SCAVENGING RATES FROM 234TH AND 238U OBSERVATIONS


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602 Fitzgerald, P. C.; Cochran, J. K.; Guihou, A.: TEMPORAL VARIATION IN SCAVENGING OF 230, 234TH AND 231PA AT THE BERMUDA RISE

118 Extreme Oceanographic Events: Windows to the Climate Future?Chair(s): Katherine Mills, [email protected]

Janet Nye, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1332 Chen, K.; Gawarkiewicz, G.; Lentz, S.; Bane, J.: DIAGNOSING THE WARMING

OF THE NORTHEASTERN U.S. COASTAL OCEAN IN 2012: INTEGRATED DATA ANALYSIS AND NUMERICAL MODELING

1333 Fabina, N. S.; Baskett, M. L.; Gross, K. R.: THE DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF INCREASING MAGNITUDE AND FREQUENCY OF EXTREME EVENTS ON CORAL POPULATIONS

1334 Page, R. L.; Pumphrey, J.: CHICXULUB EJECTA IMPACT TRENCHES AND TERMINAL IMPACT

1387 Lindeman, M. R.; Hench, J. L.: ANALYSIS OF EXTREME WAVE AND TEMPERATURE EVENTS IN MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA

1388 Nelson, J. R.; Edwards, C. R.; Seim, H. E.; Amft, J.; Robertson, C. Y.: PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS AND SHELF-SLOPE EXCHANGE DURING THE MILD WINTER OF 2012 OFF LONG BAY (SE US)

1389 Scannell, H. A.; Pershing, A. J.; Mills, K. E.: THE FREQUENCY OF OCEAN HEAT WAVES OCCURRING IN THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC OCEANS

1390 Conte, M. H.; Weber, J. C.; Koweek, D.; Dickey, T. M.: EPISODIC ADVECTION OF DETRITAL REEF SEDIMENTS TO THE DEEP SARGASSO SEA: A TALE OF TWO HURRICANES

1391 McCarthy, G. D.; Blaker, A. T.; Ezer, T.; Cunningham, S. A.; Smeed, D. A.: DYNAMICS AND IMPACTS OF THE EXTREME DROPS IN THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION OBSERVED BY THE 26NN MONITORING ARRAY

1392 Wahle, R. A.; Pershing, A. J.; Mills, K. E.: RECENT EXTREME EVENTS IN THE AMERICAN LOBSTER FISHERY: CRISES INDUCED BY A CHANGING GLOBAL CLIMATE AND ECONOMY

1393 Pershing, A. J.; Mills, K. E.; Chen, Y.; Thomas, A. C.; Wahle, R. A.: IMPACT OF THE 2012 OCEAN HEAT WAVE ON FISH AND FISHERIES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

1394 Thomas, A.; Mendelssohn, R.; Weatherbee, R.: SATELLITE VIEWS OF EXTREME CHLOROPHYLL EVENTS IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT

1395 Eakin, C. M.; Heron, S. F.; Logan, C. A.; Liu, G.; Skirving, W. J.: TOO HOT ALREADY: CORAL BLEACHING NOW AND IN THE FUTURE

120 Integrative Taxonomy of Marine Animals: Progress, Prospects and PitfallsChair(s): Ann Bucklin, [email protected]

Dhugal Lindsay, [email protected] Tracey T. Sutton, [email protected] Frederic H. Sinniger, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III3202 Grossmann, M. M.; Lindsay, D. J.; Collins, A. G.: THE COMBINATION OF

MORPHOLOGICAL AND GENETIC DATA SHEDS LIGHT ON DECADE-OLD TAXONOMIC MYSTERIES IN CNIDARIAN SIPHONOPHORES.

3203 Vicente, J.; Zea, S.; Blasiak, L.; Hill, R. T.: STRUCTURAL AND MICROBIAL ASPECTS OF A SPECIALIZED SPONGE SYMBIOSIS BETWEEN PLAKORTIS AND XESTOSPONGIA FROM CRYPTIC HABITATS OF THE CARIBBEAN

3204 Lindsay, D. J.; Grossmann, M. M.; Collins, A. G.; Nishikawa, J.; Kirby, R. R.: INTEGRATIVE TAXONOMY IN PLANKTONIC, GELATINOUS MARINE ANIMALS

3205 Quattrini, A. M.; Georgian, S. E.; Cordes, E. E.: COMBINING GENETICS, MORPHOLOGY, AND NICHE MODELING TO REVEAL THE EVOLUTION OF OCTOCORALS OF THE DEEP GULF OF MEXICO

3206 Messing, C. G.; Summers, M.; Taylor, K. H.; Rouse, G. W.: RECONCILING MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY WITH MORPHOLOGICAL TAXONOMY IN AN UNDER-APPRECIATED TAXON—LIVING CRINOIDEA (ECHINODERMATA)

3207 Sinniger, F. A.; Yamamoto, H.; Harii, S.; Oshima, K.; Takami, H.: METAZOAN COMMUNITIES IN HYDROTHERMAL VENTS SEDIMENTS: A CASE STUDY ON DEEP-SEA METAGENETICS

3208 Burridge, A. K.; Goetze, E.; Raes, N.; Janssen, A. W.; Peijnenburg, K.: GLOBAL BIOGEOGRAPHY AND EVOLUTION OF HOLOPLANKTONIC CUVIERINA PTEROPODS (MOLLUSCA, GASTROPODA)

3209 Cornils, A.; Agrawal, S.; Held, C.: MOLECULAR AND MORPHOLOGICAL SPECIES IDENTIFICATION OF MARINE PLANKTONIC COPEPODS USING NON-DESTRUCTIVE DNA EXTRACTION

3210 Sherlock, R. E.; Walz, K. R.; Schlining, K. L.; Robison, B. H.: MORPHOLOGY, ECOLOGY, AND MOLECULAR TAXONOMY OF TWO SPECIES OF BATHOCHORDAEUS IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC: A TALE OF TWO LARVACEANS

3211 Bucklin, A.; Blanco-Bercial, L.; Wiebe, P. H.; Copley, N. J.: TOWARD METAGENETIC ANALYSIS OF BIODIVERSITY OF ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

3212 Haddock, S. H.; Dámian-Serrano, A.; Mills, C. E.; Christianson, L. M.: COMBINING MULTIPLE MOLECULAR AND MORPHOLOGICAL APPROACHES TO RESOLVE DIVERSITY AMONG GELATINOUS PLANKTON

3213 Bracken-Grissom, H.; Owen, C.; Felder, D.; Crandall, K.: THE SYNTHETIC PHYLOGENY OF THE DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS: INTEGRATION OF TAXONOMY AND PHYLOGENIES

3214 Baldwin, C. C.; Johnson, G. D.: CONNECTIVITY ACROSS THE CARIBBEAN: DNA BARCODING AND MORPHOLOGY UNITE AN ENIGMATIC FISH LARVA FROM FLORIDA WITH A NEW SEA BASS FROM DEEP REEFS OFF CURAAAO.

125 The Many Faces of the Marine N CycleChair(s): Silvia Newell, [email protected]

Bonnie Chang, [email protected] Carolyn Buchwald, [email protected] Andrew Babbin, [email protected] Laura Bristow, [email protected] Behzad Mortazavi, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2273 Jacob, J.; Dähnke, K.; Sanders, T.: A CASE STUDY OF NITRIFICATION AND

NITRITE ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION IN A MAJOR GERMAN RIVER2274 Raes, E. J.; Bodrossy, L.; van de Kamp, J.; Abell, G. C.; Waite, A. M.:

UNRAVELLING THE FUNCTIONAL GENES OF THE N CYCLE IN THE EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN

2275 Dehairs, F.; Trull, T.; Cavagna, A. J.; Planchon, F.; Fripiat, F.: NITRATE ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION IN THE KERGUELEN AREA (SOUTHERN OCEAN)

2276 Fonseca Batista, D.; Roukaerts, A.; Fripiat, F.; Dehairs, F.: FIXED-NITROGEN AND ATMOSPHERIC N2 CONTRIBUTION TO BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY IN THE EASTERN ATLANTIC OCEAN

2277 Speights, C. J.; Brown, L.; Estabrooks, T.; DeWitt, T. H.: NITRATE RELEASE BY SALT MARSH PLANTS: AN OVERLOOKED NUTRIENT FLUX MECHANISM

2278 Hu, H.; Bourbonnais , A.; Larkum, J.; Bange, H. W.; Altabet, M. A.: NITROGEN CYCLING IN SHALLOW COASTAL WATERS OFF PERU FROM NITRITE NITROGEN AND OXYGEN ISOTOPES

2279 Huang, H.; Chen, Z. Z.; Jones , I. S.; Gong, X. Y.: NATURAL OCEAN NOURISHMENT IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

2280 LEE/JAE SEONG, .; KIM/EUN-SOO, .; AN/SUNG-UK, .; KIM/JIHYE, .: EVIDENCE OF MASSIVE NITROGEN REMOVAL IN SEMI-CLOSED KOREAN BAY

2281 Shiozaki, T.; Ijichi, M.; Kodama, T.; Takeda, S.; Furuya, K.: HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA AS A MAJOR NITROGEN-FIXER IN THE WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN DURING NORTHEAST MONSOON PERIOD

2393 Ji, Q.; Babbin, A. R.; Peng, X.; Angell, J.; Kearns, P.: NITROUS OXIDE PRODUCTION IN GREAT SIPPEWISSETT MARSH SEDIMENT


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2394 Blum, M.; Friederich, G.; Dugdale, R. C.; Chavez, F.: HIGH-RESOLUTION PROFILES OF BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES IN THE COASTAL OCEAN

2395 Heiss, E. M.; Fulweiler, R. W.: THE ROLE OF NITRIFICATION IN ESTUARINE WATER COLUMN NITROUS OXIDE PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION

2396 Chen Hung-Yu, .; Wang Wei, .: THE COMPOSITION AND FLUX OF WATER-SOLUBLE ORGANIC NITROGEN IN THE ATMOSPHERIC DRY AND WET DEPOSITIONS OVER THE SOUTHERN EAST CHINA SEA

2397 Laverock, B.; Mclaughlin, J.; van de Kamp, J.; Bodrossy, L.; Abell, G.: INTERACTIONS IN THE COASTAL N CYCLE: AMMONIA OXIDISERS, CARBON AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN SEDIMENTS FROM TROPICAL WESTERN AUSTRALIA

2398 Böttjer, D.; Viviani, D.; Karl, D. M.; Letelier, R. M.; Church, M. J.: NO EVIDENCE FOR ENHANCED CARBON OR DINITROGEN FIXATION UNDER ELEVATED SEAWATER PCO2 IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE

2399 Sommer, S.; Dale, A. W.; Gier, J.; Lomnitz, U.; Dengler, M.: BENTHIC NITROGEN CYCLING ACROSS PERUVIAN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE SURFACE SEDIMENTS

2400 Xu, M.; Wu, Y.; Zheng, Z.; Wan, X.; Kao, S.: TIDALLY-INDUCED PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED NITRIFICATION RATE AND N2O EMISSION AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE OF SHALLOW WATER

2401 Wu, Y.; Xu, M.; Zheng, Z.; Wan, X.; Kao, S.: DIEL CYCLE OF NITRIFICATION RATE AND N2O YIELD RATIO IN SHALLOW WATER OF EUTROPHIC COASTAL BAY IN SOUTHERN CHINA

2402 Nozaki, R.; Umezawa, Y.; Nishiuchi, K.; Tayasu, I.; Kanehara, H.: IDENTIFICATION OF NITRATE SOURCES AND THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH AT THE EAST CHINA SEA, BASED ON MULTIPLE ISOTOPES ANALYSES

2403 Na, T. H.; Hyun, J. H.; Kim, B.; Choi, A.; Thamdrup, B.: N2 PRODUCTION THROUGH DENITRIFICATION AND ANAMMOX IN THE ULLEUNG BASIN, EAST SEA

2404 Woodward, M. S.; Browning, T.; Bouman, H.; Sabadel, A.: BASIN SCALE DISTRIBUTIONS AND INTERACTIONS OF AMMONIUM

2405 Wang, B. Y.; Kao, S. J.; Kandasamy, S.; Veeran, Y.; Hsu, S. C.: REVISITING THE NITROGEN ISOTOPIC RECORDS IN SEDIMENT CORES IN ARABIAN SEA

2406 Newell, S. E.; McCarthy, M. J.; Gardner, W. S.; Fulweiler, R. W.: DISENTANGLING SEDIMENT N2 FLUXES: A CALL FOR RE-EVALUATING THE COASTAL MARINE N BUDGET

2407 Peters, B. D.; Buchwald, C.; Knapp, A. N.; Casciotti, K. L.: TRACKING NITRATE ISOTOPES ALONG DENSITY SURFACES IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC

2408 Treibergs, L. A.; Granger, J.; Dabundo, R. C.; Karsh, K. L.: ENZYME LEVEL N AND O ISOTOPE EFFECTS OF DISSIMILATORY NITRATE REDUCTION

2409 Tolar, B. B.; Wallsgrove, N. J.; Aluwihare, L. I.; Popp, B. N.; Hollibaugh, J. T.: ELEVATED AMMONIA OXIDATION RATES IN ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR DEEP WATER VERSUS WINTER WATER

2410 Chang, B. X.; Widner, B.; Jayakumar, A.; Ward, B. B.; Mulholland, M. R.: NITROGEN FIXATION IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES

2411 Dabundo, R. C.; Treibergs, L. A.; Granger, J.; Moisander, P.; Altabet, M.: CONTAMINATION OF COMMERCIAL 15N-LABELED NITROGEN GAS WITH EXTRANEOUS 15N LABELED COMPOUNDS: POTENTIAL BIAS OF N2-FIXATION EXPERIMENTS

2412 Liu, Z.; Liu, S.: USING SMALL PEPTIDES TO GAIN INSIGHTS INTO MARINE NITROGEN CYCLES

2413 Jolley, K. A.; Weber, S. C.; Carpenter, E. J.; Coles, V. J.; Montoya, J. P.: SEASONAL AND VERTICAL VARIATION IN PARTICLES AND NUTRIENTS IN THE AMAZON RIVER PLUME

2414 Devlin, Q. B.; Swart, P. K.; Altabet, M. A.: UPTAKE AND ASSOCIATED ISOTOPIC FRACTIONATION OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC NITROGEN IN THE CORAL-ALGAL SYMBIOSIS

2415 MADHURI, S.; DR.MOU, X.: CONCENTRATIONS TURNOVER AND FLUX OF POLYAMINES BY LAKE EIRE BACTERIOPLANKTON

2416 Holm-Moore, T. D.; Batista, F.; Ravelo, A. C.: CHANGES IN THE ISOTOPIC VALUE OF SEDIMENTARY NITROGEN AT CALIFORNIA MARGIN SITE 1010: A RECORD OF DENITRIFICATION CHANGES OVER THE LAST FIVE MILLION YEARS

2499 Han, Y.; Madison , M.; Ziebis , W.; Moffett , J.: THE LINK BETWEEN SULFUR CYCLE AND NITROGEN CYCLE IN AN ESTUARINE SEDIMENT

2500 Pruell, R. J.; Taplin, B. K.: NITROGEN ISOTOPE RATIOS OF JUVENILE WINTER FLOUNDER AS AN INDICATOR OF ANTHROPOGENIC NITROGEN INPUTS TO ESTUARINE SYSTEMS

127 Biogeochemistry, Ecological Dynamics and Phytoplankton Controls In the Costa Rica DomeChair(s): Michael R. Landry, [email protected]

James W. Moffett, [email protected] Karen E. Selph, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III3194 Ballance, L. T.; Redfern, J. V.; Fiedler, P. C.; Pitman, R. L.: THE COSTA

RICA DOME AS A CETACEAN SPECIES RICHNESS HOTSPOT: OCEANOGRAPHIC DRIVERS AND CONSERVATION LESSONS

3195 Harrison, D. P.: THE EFFICIENCY AND COST OF OCEAN IRON FERTILISATION

3196 Zhang, W.; Kataoka, T.; Landry, M.; Liu, H.: TINTINNID COMMUNITY (CILIOPHORA: TINTINNINA) IN EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC OFF COSTA RICA IN SUMMER 2010

3238 Iriarte, J. L.; Ardelan, M. V.; Cuevas, L. A.; González, H. E.; Sanchez, N.: PHYTOPLANKTON POPULATIONS RESPONSE TO IRON-SIDEROPHORE COMBINATIONS IN PATAGONIAN FJORDS

3239 Pan, H.; Culp, R. A.; Sun, M.: CAUSES FOR VARIATIONS IN STABLE CARBON ISOTOPIC COMPOSITIONS OF MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON-PRODUCED LIPID BIOMARKERS DURING BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING PROCESSES

3240 Baines, S. B.; Landry, M. R.; Smith, S. L.; Twining, B. S.; Chen, X.: TRACE METAL LIMITATION OF ZOOPLANKTON IN THE COSTA RICAN UPWELLING DOME

3241 Décima, M.; Landry, M. R.; López-López, L.; Bradley, C. J.: ZOOPLANKTON TROPHIC STRUCTURE AND GRAZING PRESSURE IN THE COSTA RICA DOME

3242 Yuan, J.: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE SENSOR DISTANCE AND PIXEL COMPOSITION ON VISIBLE REFLECTANCE SPECTRUM OF A MIXED PIXEL

3243 Landry, M. R.; Stukel, M. R.; Décima, M.; Selph, K. E.; Taylor, A. G.: GRAZER REGULATION OF CARBON EXPORT IN THE COSTA RICA DOME

3244 Ahlgren, N. A.; Noble, A.; Moore, L.; Saito, M.; Rocap, R.: THE UNIQUE TRACE METAL AND MACRONUTRIENT CONDITIONS OF THE COSTA RICA UPWELLING DOME UPWELLING SUPPORT A DISTINCT AND DENSE COMMUNITY OF SYNECHOCOCCUS

3245 Chappell, P. D.; Moffett, J. W.; Cyr, H. A.; Vedamati, J.; Jenkins, B. D.: TRACE METAL-SILICATE CO-LIMITATION OF DIATOMS IN THE COSTA RICA DOME

3246 Selph, K. E.; Landry, M. R.; Taylor, A. G.; Gutiérrez-Rodríguez, A.; Taniguchi, D. A.: PICOPHYTOPLANKTON POPULATION ABUNDANCES AND GROWTH DYNAMICS DURING SUMMER 2010 IN THE COSTA RICA DOME AREA OF THE EASTERN PACIFIC

3247 Firing, E.; Hummon, J.: COSTA RICA DOME: PHYSICAL CONTEXT OF THE FLUZIE CRUISE IN JUNE-JULY 2010

3248 Marinov, I.; Cabre, A.; Lingbin, C.; Bernardello, R.: OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES (OMZ) ACROSS THE CMIP5 MODELS: 21ST CENTURY CLIMATE-DRIVEN CHANGES

128 Microbial Interactions In Oceans and Human HealthChair(s): Erin K. Lipp, [email protected]

Sandra McLellan, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III391 Fisher, J. C.; Levican, A.; Eren, A. M.; Figueras, M. J.; McLellan, S. L.:

PREVALENCE AND DIVERSITY OF ARCOBACTER IN SEWAGE AND AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS


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392 Abaya, L.; Wiegner , T.; Weisz, C.; Adolf, J.: A GEOSPATIAL ANALYSIS OF MICROBIAL POLLUTION WITHIN HILO BAY, HAWAI‘I

397 Drummond, K. M.; McKenzie, K. A.; Edwards, K. L.; Cox, T. M.; Frischer, M. E.: A PREVIOUSLY UNDESCRIBED DOMINANT COMPONENT OF THE COMMON BOTTLENOSE DOLPHIN TURSIOPS TRUNCATUS MICROBIOME IS A NOVEL FUSOBACTERIUM

398 Petitpas, C. M.; Turner, J. T.; Keafer, B. A.; Anderson, D. M.: COMMUNITY GRAZING IMPACT ON A TOXIC BLOOM OF ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE IN THE NAUSET MARSH SYSTEM, CAPE COD, USA

399 Feng, Z.; Reniers, A.; Haus, B. K.; Solo-Gabriele, H. M.; Kelly, E. A.: WHAT WE LEARNED FROM TEN YEARS OF WATER QUALITY MONITORING THROUGH THE FLORIDA HEALTHY BEACHES PROGRAM?

400 Yan, T.; Zhang, Q.; Cui, H.; Feng, F.: THE IMPACT OF NON-AQUEOUS MATRICES (SOIL, SAND AND SEDIMENT) ON COASTAL WATER BACTERIOLOGICAL QUALITY

401 Newton, R. J.; McLellan, S. L.: THE BACTERIAL FOOTPRINT OF A CITY ON COASTAL WATERS

402 Nuss, E.; Powell, B. S.; Steward, G.; Nigro, O.: PREDICTING PATHOGENIC BACTERIA IN COASTAL WATERS

470 Wong, M.; Kirs, M.: APPLICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF HUMAN POLYOMAVIRUS AS A HUMAN SEWAGE MARKER IN HAWAII

471 Weisz, C. J.; Wiegner, T.; Abaya, L.; Adolf, J.; Awaya, J.: TEMPORAL GEOSPATIAL ANALYSES OF MICROBIAL POLLUTION PATTERNS: A TOOL FOR IMPROVED WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND WATERSHED MANAGEMENT

472 Lipp, E. K.; Trtanj, J.: VIBRIO AS A MARINE INDICATOR FOR CLIMATE CHANGE AND HEALTH RISK?

130 Interactions of Pelagic Or Benthic Organisms with Turbulent Water FlowChair(s): Jeannette Yen, [email protected]

Josef Ackerman, [email protected] Mimi Koehl, [email protected] Don Webster, [email protected] Luca van Duren, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1166 Du Clos, K. T.; Jumars, P. A.: MODELING THE FLOW FIELDS AROUND

ACTIVE FILTER FEEDERS1167 Tinoco, R. O.; Coco, G.: ON THE ONSET OF SEDIMENT MOTION AND

RESUSPENSION IN THE PRESENCE OF RIGID CYLINDERS1168 Katz, J.; Nayak, A. R.; Li, C.; Kiani, B.: EFFECT OF A THIN LAYER OF FISH

ON TURBULENCE AND FLOW STRUCTURE IN THE INNER PART OF THE CONTINENTAL SHELF BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER

1169 Wilson, M.; Webster, D.; Weissburg, M.: EXPERIMENTS IN THE ESTUARINE INTERTIDAL: ADVICE FOR FIELD BIOLOGISTS

1170 Yen, J.; Webster, D.; Murphy, D. M.; Mittal, R.; Zhou, Z.: UNDERWATER PROPULSION AT INTERMEDIATE RE: COMPARATIVE ANALYSES OF A MARINE PTEROPOD AND A FRESHWATER CLADOCERAN.

1232 Pender-Healy, L. A.; Nagel, K. M.; Kim, P.; Yen, J.: MATE OR PREY? MECHANORECEPTION MEDIATES REACTIONS IN THE FRESHWATER COPEPOD SPECIES,HESPERODIAPTOMUS SHOSHONE

1233 Pepper, R. E.; Variano, E.; Koehl, M. A.: TURBULENT FLOW FROM A LARVA’S PERSPECTIVE: WHAT DOES IT FEEL LIKE TO BE TINY IN THE OCEAN?

1234 Luo, E. Y.; Wheeler, J. D.; Helfrich, K. R.; Anderson, E. J.; Mullineaux, L. S.: EFFECTS OF LIGHT AND TURBULENCE ON SWIMMING BEHAVIOR OF LARVAL EASTERN OYSTER (CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA)

1235 True, A. C.; Webster, D. R.; Weissburg, M. J.; Yen, J.: SHEAR-INDUCED BEHAVIORAL RESPONSES OF EMINENTLY-SETTLING BRACHYURAN CRAB LARVAE ELUCIDATE SELECTIVE TIDAL STREAM TRANSPORT (STST) PHENOMENA

1236 Dolinajec, T. H.; Koehl, M. A.: HYDRODYNAMIC FORCES AND MOMENTS ON ZOOPLANKTON

1237 Robinson, H. E.; Koehl, M. A.: CAPTURING ZOOPLANKTON PREY IN TURBULENT WAVES: THE EFFECTS OF PREY SWIMMING BEHAVIOR AND SURROUNDING NEIGHBORS ON SUSPENSION FEEDING BY INTERTIDAL SEA ANEMONES

132 Undergraduate Ocean Science Education In the 21st Century: An Exploration of Successful PracticesChair(s): Jan Hodder, [email protected]

Jude Apple , [email protected] Allison Beauregard, [email protected] Annette deCharon, [email protected] Janice McDonnell, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1927 Anastasia, J. R.; McNamara, M. E.: PROMOTING INTEREST IN OCEAN

SCIENCES THROUGH PARTNERSHIPS BETWEEN A COLLEGE, AQUARIUM, AND NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION

1928 Allen, M. R.; Jones, T. W.; Clark, J.; Moser, F. C.: ENHANCING STUDENT UNDERSTANDING OF ESTUARINE DYNAMICS USING AN ORIENTATION RESEARCH CRUISE EXPERIENCE

1929 Thomas, K.; Yeager, M.: FIELD STUDIES IN NATURAL SYSTEMS [EARTH SCIENCE, BIOGEOLOGY & MARINE BIOLOGY OF BELIZE]: A PORTABLE WAY TO PROMOTE HIGHER ORDER LEARNING & CRITICAL THINKING

1930 Venn, C.: USING MAP EXERCISES AS AN INTEGRATIVE TOOL IN A GENERAL EDUCATION OCEANOGRAPHY COURSE

1955 Brey, J. A.; Geer, I. W.; Mills, E. W.; Nugnes, K. A.: AMS OCEAN STUDIES: USING REAL-WORLD DATA TO EXPLORE THE WORLD OCEAN

1956 Jocson, J. M.; Sunga, A. J.: BASELINE WATERSHED ASSESSMENT AS A TRAINING MODULE

1957 Caldwell, M. O.; Bristol, D. L.; Olney, J. L.: INNOVATIVE IDEAS FOR TEACHING OCEAN SCIENCE TOPICS IN INTRODUCTORY SCIENCE COURSES

1958 Furutani, T. T.; Nesbit, E. A.; Martin, R. A.: THE POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS OF A FORAMINIFERA-BASED INTRODUCTORY PALEONTOLOGY EXERCISE

1959 Beauregard, J. L.: OCEANOGRAPHY AND THE ARTS1960 WATTS, S.: HOW DO WE FACILITATE STUDENT LEARNING WHILE

REDUCING CONTACT - AND WHY WOULD WE WANT TO?1961 Aguilar, C.; Cuhjel, R. L.: AQUATIC SCIENCES: INHERENTLY

INTERDISCIPLINARY, IRRESISTABLE LURE LEADING REPRODUCIBLY TO CAREER CONTINUITY

1962 Steinberg, R. T.: SEDIMENT UNDER THEIR FEET: STUDENT ANALYSIS OF SEDIMENTS FROM LOCAL DEPOSITIONAL ENVIRONMENTS, WITH EMPHASIS ON A TRANSECT OF A MODERN BARRIER ISLAND SYSTEM

1963 Brown, M. T.; McGinley, E. J.; Southwell, M. W.; Veenstra, J.; Flynn, L. M.: THE USE OF A COMMUNITY-BASED OYSTER REEF RESTORATION PROJECT TO SUPPORT UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AT A LIBERAL ARTS TEACHING COLLEGE (FLAGLER COLLEGE)

1964 Amaral-Zettler, L. A.; Yingxin, Y.; Ong, B.; Siuda, A. N.; Zettler, E. R.: FROM EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION TO RESEARCH: ENGAGING UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN ONGOING RESEARCH PROJECTS

1965 McDonnell, J. D.; Lichtenwalner, C. S.; Ferraro, C.; Glenn, S.: DEVELOPING PROBLEM BASED LEARNING WITH UNDERGRADUATES USING A WEB-BASED LAB LESSON BUILDER SOFTWARE TOOL

1966 Leonel, J.; Spera, A. M.; Figueira, R. L.: TEACHING CARBONATE SYSTEM FOR OCEANOGRAPHY UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS

1967 Jones, M. H.: STACKING THE DECK TO TEACH BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY: ENGAGING LAND-LOCKED STUDENTS WITH AN INQUIRY-BASED EXERCISE TO INTRODUCE MARINE LIFE AND MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

1968 Pride, C. J.; Curran, M. C.; Cox, T. M.; Frischer, M. E.: NSF OEDG PROGRAM AT SAVANNAH STATE UNIVERSITY: MODEL OF SUCCESSFUL RETENTION OF UNDERGRADUATES IN THE GEOSCIENCES

1969 Greene, A. R.; Garcia, M. O.; Becker, N.; Poland, M.: NATURAL HAZARDS ON THE ISLAND OF HAWAII: A JIGSAW EXERCISE FOR INTRODUCTORY CLASSES


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1970 Phillips, M. Q.: DESIGN YOUR OWN MARINE ORGANISM: AN EXERCISE FOR INTRODUCTORY OCEANOGRAPHY COURSES

2015 Cheung, I. S.: LUNAR FORCES, EDIBLE SEA VAMPIRES AND OTHER CURIOSITIES OF THE SEA: ENGAGING FIRST YEAR STUDENTS IN MARINE SCIENCES AND UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH IN THE CLASSROOM

140 The Science of Plastic Marine Debris and Other Anthropogenic InfluencesChair(s): Erik Zettler, [email protected]

Tracy Mincer, [email protected] Linda Amaral-Zettler, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1635 Laforsch, C.; Imhof, H. K.; Ivleva, N. P.: BEYOND THE OCEAN:

CONTAMINATION OF FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS WITH MICROPLASTIC PARTICLES

1636 Kaonga, C. C.; Takeda, K.; Sakugawa, H.: ASSESSMENT OF DIURON, IRGAROL AND FENITROTHION IN SEAWATER, SEDIMENTS, PLANKTON AND FISH FROM SETO INLAND SEA, JAPAN

1637 Bao, M.; Bao, X.; Yu, H.; Ding, Y.: EFFECTS OF TIDAL FLAT RECLAMATION ON TIDAL DYNAMICS IN WENZHOU SHOAL, CHINA

1638 Nezlin, N. P.: IMPACT OF SUBMERGED WASTEWATER EFFLUENT ON DISSOLVED OXYGEN: ASSESSMENT STRATEGY

1639 Booker, T.; May, E.; Ishque, A.: POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF LAND-USE LAND-COVER FEATURES ON WHITE PERCH INTERSEX CHARACTERISTICS

1640 Rice, J. C.; May, E. B.: ACCUMULATION OF POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCBS) AND CONTAMINANTS OF EMERGING CONCERN (CECS) IN GRAY SEALS AND THE UTILITY OF NON-INVASIVE METHODS

1641 Savoca, M. S.; Van Alstyne, K. L.; Nevitt, G. A.: MARINE PLASTIC DEBRIS AS AN OLFACTORY TRAP FOR PROCELLARIIFORM SEABIRDS

1642 Yamashita, R.; Takada, S.; Ochi, D.; Watanuki, Y.: THE EFFECTS OF PLASTIC RESIN PELLETS EXPOSURE TO PCBS IN STREAKED SHEARWATER CHICKS

1643 Murphy, J. W.; Spies, N.; Richmond, R. H.: EFFECTS OF MOLASSES ON POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS HEALTH

1644 Kataoka, T.; Hinata, H.; Kato, S.: EXPONENTIAL DECAY OF REMNANTS OF PLASTIC LITTER THROUGH A DIFFUSION PROCESS ON THE WADAHAMA BEACH, NII-JIMA ISLAND, JAPAN

1645 Smith, M. D.; Suthers, I.: CARBON SEQUESTRATION USING PELAGIC TUNICATES

1646 Gates, A. R.; Jones, D. O.: EFFECTS OF ANTHROPOGENIC DISTURBANCE AND EVIDENCE FOR RECOVERY OF BENTHIC ASSEMBLAGES AT HYDROCARBON EXPLORATION SITES IN THE DEEP NORTH EAST ATLANTIC

1647 Haugland, B. T.; Bolam, S. G.; Sweetman, A. K.: FAUNAL COLONIZATION OF SUBMARINE MINE TAILINGS: AN INTERTIDAL EXPERIMENT TO INVESTIGATE THE INFLUENCE OF SEDIMENT ORGANIC CARBON CONTENT

1648 Verlis, K. M.; Wilson, S. P.; Matthews, B.; Campbell, M. L.; Nevin, O. T.: SEABIRDS AND MARINE DEBRIS OF THE GREAT BARRIER REEF, AUSTRALIA

1649 WILSON, S. P.: TRACKING MARINE DEBRIS ALONG THE GREAT BARRIER REEF, AUSTRALIA: NEAR-SHORE MOVEMENT PATTERNS AND INFLUENCING FACTORS

1650 Hutchison, Z. L.; Hendrick, V. J.; Burrows, M. B.; Last, K. S.: THE POTENTIAL IMPACT OF SMOTHERING ON THE BENTHOS DUE TO MODERN ANTHROPOGENIC UTILISATION OF THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT

1651 Gorsky, G.; Bruzaud, S.; Berline, L.; Domontet, B.; Elineau, A.: MONITORING FLOATING PLASTIC FRAGMENTS IN THE LIGURIAN SEA, NW MEDITERRANEAN.

1652 Juhl, A. R.; O’Mullan, G. D.; Mellendorf, M.; Aumack, C. F.: QUANTIFYING WATER COLUMN SINKING RATES OF SUSPENDED MATTER AND FECAL INDICATOR BACTERIA

1653 Glover, D. M.; Doney, S. C.; Lindsay, K.; Lima, I.: THE IMPACT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON MARINE PLANKTONIC CALCIFICATION, THE ROAD TO EXPLICIT CALCIFIERS IN CESM V1.2

1654 Casagrande, F.; Nobre, P.: ARCTIC SEA ICE EXTENT BASED ON RESULTS OF THE BRAZILIAN EARTH SYSTEM MODEL

1731 Free, C. M.; Jensen, O. P.; Mason, S. A.; Eriksen, M.: LEARNING FROM LITTER: ILLEGAL FISHING AND PLASTIC POLLUTION IN A PRISTINE MONGOLIAN LAKE

1732 DIMINO, T. F.; HENDERSON, N.; CHRISTIAN , A. D.: THE EFFECTS OF LAND USE/LAND COVER ON AQUATICMACRO INVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES IN THE NEPONSET RIVER WATERSHED

1733 Olsen, L. M.; Hernandez, K. L.; Ardelan, M. V.; Iriarte, J. L.; Olsen, Y.: EFFECT OF AMMONIUM ADDITION ON THE MICROBIAL FOOD WEB STRUCTURE AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF THE OSMOTROPHS IN THE COMAU FJORD IN SOUTHERN CHILE

1734 Agustin, A. E.; Potemra, J. T.; Merrifield, M. A.: MARINE DEBRIS DEPOSITION RATES AT THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS RELATIVE TO FORCING FACTORS

1735 Richard, H. L.; Carpenter, E. J.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL CHANGES IN MICROPLASTIC DEBRIS IN A NATIONAL PARK LAGOON

1736 Masura, J. E.; Baker, J. E.: CHARACTERIZING MICROPLASTICS FROM SURFACE WATERS FROM THE WEST COAST OF VANCOUVER ISLAND TO PUGET SOUND, WASHINGTON

1737 Duhaime, M. B.; Oberbeckmann, S.: CROSS-OCEAN PLASTIC MICROBIOME DYNAMICS: TOWARDS A GLOBAL VIEW OF OCEAN PLASTIC BIOFILM COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

1738 Hansen, J.; Hearty, P.; Ruedy, R.; Sato, M.; Bauer, M.: IMPACT OF INCREASING ICE MELT ON OCEAN CIRCULATION AND STORMS

1739 James, R. A.; Camp, L. A.; Savva, L.; davidson, J.; Lemchak, K.: FLUX OF MARINE DEBRIS ON SEA TURTLE NESTING BEACHES AND THE IMPACTS OF SMALL-SCALE STORMS, LITTLE CAYMAN ISLAND

148 Effects of Climate Variability On Marine Biophysical Interactions and Ecosystems DynamicsChair(s): Cecile S. Rousseaux, [email protected]

Michelle Gierach, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2888 Gregg, W.; Rousseaux, C.: IMPROVING THE REPRESENTATION OF

THE RESPONSE OF GLOBAL OCEAN CHLOROPHYLL TO CLIMATE VARIABILITY: COMBINING IN SITU DATA, SATELLITE DATA, AND MODELS

2913 Brady, R. X.; Rykaczewski, R. R.: CONSEQUENCES OF SHIFTING HIGH PRESSURE ZONES ON FUTURE COASTAL UPWELLING

2914 XU, Y.; Ba, Q.: ECOSYSTEM RESPONSES TO GLOBAL CHANGE IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN MODEL

2915 Chiba, S.; Di Lorenzo, E.; Davis, A.; Keister, J. E.; Taguchi, B.: LARGE-SCALE CLIMATE CONTROL OF ZOOPLANKTON TRANSPORT AND BIOGEOGRAPHY IN THE KUROSHIO-OYASHIO EXTENSION REGION

2916 Palamara, L.; Manderson, J.; Kohut, J.; Curchitser, E.; Kang, D.: VARIABILITY IN THERMAL HABITAT DYNAMICS FOR A PELAGIC FORAGE FISH ESTIMATED BY COUPLING A THERMAL NICHE MODEL TO A HYDRODYNAMIC OCEAN MODEL

2917 Allen, J. G.; Siegel, D. A.; Nelson, N. B.: AN ASSESSMENT OF OPTICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL MULTI-DECADAL TRENDS IN THE SARGASSO SEA

2962 Watanabe, T.; Igeta, Y.; Takayama, K.: EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON MARINE ECOSYSTEM IN THE JAPAN SEA

2963 Levine, N. M.: THE IMPACT OF SMALL-SCALE PHYSICAL VARIABILITY ON LARGE-SCALE CARBON CYCLING AND ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS

2964 Romanou, A.; Romanski, J.; Schmidt, G. A.: RESPONSE OF THE OCEAN CARBON UPTAKE TO DIFFERENT MODES OF NATURAL VARIABILITY


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151 Microbial Growth Factors In the Sea: Characterizing Their Importance At the Molecular to Ecosystem LevelChair(s): Ryan Paerl, [email protected]

Erin Bertrand, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III551 del Valle, D. A.; Martínez-García, S.; Suffridge, C.; Cutter, L.; Sañudo-Wilhelmy, S.

A.: THE ROLE OF B1 AND OTHER B-VITAMINS AT THE OLIGOTROPHIC STATION ALOHA DURING NATURAL AND INDUCED BLOOM CONDITIONS

552 Heal, K. R.; Truxal Carlson, L.; Ingalls, A. E.; Coyote, W.; Stahl, D. A.: MICROBIAL CONTRIBUTION TO THE DISSOLVED VITAMIN POOL IN COASTAL WASHINGTON

553 Kazamia, E.; Helliwell, K. E.; Grant, M. A.; Cicuta, P.; Smith, A. G.: A MODEL SYSTEM DEMONSTRATES THAT ALGAE ACQUIRE VITAMIN B12 DIRECTLY FROM BACTERIA.

554 Hogle, S. L.; Brahamsha, B.; Barbeau, K. A.: AN OUTER MEMBRANCE RECEPTOR CRITICAL FOR EXOGENOUS HEME UTILIZATION IN A MARINE ROSEOBACTER

555 Monteverde, D. R.; Cutter, L.; Chong, L.; Berelson, W.; Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S.: POTENTIAL SEDIMENTARY FLUX OF B-VITAMINS TO THE WATER COLUMN OF SANTA MONICA BASIN, CA

556 Suffridge, C. P.; Cutter, L. S.; Webb, E. A.; Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.: ESTABLISHING B-VITAMIN QUOTAS IN PHYTOPLANKTON: THE DEVLOPMENT OF A TECHNIQUE TO SIMULTANEOUSLY DETERMINE PARTICULATE B-VITAMIN CONCENTRATIONS IN SEAWATER

557 Cohen, N. R.; Marchetti, A.: INFLUENCE OF IRON AND EXTERNAL BIOTIN ON BIOTIN METABOLISM IN A MARINE DIATOM

558 Paz-Yepes, J.; Palenik, B.: GRAZING ON MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS BY NEW MARINE HETEROTROPHIC NANOFLAGELLATES ISOLATES

559 Helliwell, K. E.; Collins, S.; Kazamia, E.; Smith, A. G.: UNRAVELLING THE EVOLUTIONARY FORCES THAT SHAPE THE VITAMIN B12 REQUIREMENTS OF ALGAE

560 Paerl, R. W.; Palenik, B.; Azam, F.: EQUIPPED TO DEAL WITH SCARCITY: EXAMINING THE B1 PHYSIOLOGY OF A VITAMIN B1 AUXOTROPHICALPHAPROTEOBACTERIUM

561 Alegado, R. A.; Betin, V.; Beemelsmanns, C.; Clardy, J.; King, N.: BACTERIAL SPHINGOLIPID SIGNALING IN CHOANOFLAGELLATES

562 Case, R. J.: A BACTERIAL SYMBIONT THAT SHAPES THE LIFE HISTORY OF ITS TINY HOST, EMILIANA HUXLEYI

640 Webb, E. A.; Gómez-Consarnau, L.; Suffridge, C. P.; Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.: GENOMIC VIEW OF THE SOURCES AND SINKS OF MARINE B VITAMINS

157 Habitat Modeling and Ecosystem Based Resource ManagementChair(s): Mitchell Roffer, [email protected]

John Manderson, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1936 Xu, B.; Zhang, C.; Xue, Y.; Ren, Y.; Chen, Y.: OPTIMIZATION OF SAMPLING

EFFORT FOR A FISHERY-INDEPENDENT SURVEY WITH MULTIPLE OBJECTIVES

1937 Pennino, M. G.; Kaplan, D.; Ménard, F.; Aumont, O.; Romanov, E. V.: EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL DATA QUALITY ON THE PERFORMANCE OF SPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODELS.

1938 Sun, P.; Liang, Z.; He, X.; Tang, Y.; Huang, L.: FISHING SELECTIVITY INDUCED THE CHANGES ON AGE STRUCTURE AND SIZE AT AGE OF HAIRTAIL (TRICHIURUS LEPTURUS) IN THE EAST CHINA SEA, CHINA

1939 Roffer, M. A.; Muhling, B.; Pugliese, R.; Reichert, M.: HABITAT MODELING FOR FISHERIES INDEPENDENT TRAP SURVEYS

1940 Sei-Ichi Saitoh, .; Xun Zhang, .; Toru Hirawake, .; Satoshi Nakada, .; Yoichi Ishikawa, .: DISSEMINATION OF POTENTIAL FISHING ZONE PREDICTION MAP OF JAPANESE COMMON SQUID IN THE COASTAL WATER, SOUTHWESTERN HOKKAIDO, JAPAN

1941 Alabia, I. D.; Saitoh, S.; Igarashi, H.; Ishikawa, Y.; Awaji, T.: EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND CLIMATE VARIABILITY ON SUMMER POTENTIAL HABITAT OF NEON FLYING SQUID IN CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC

1942 Georgian, S. E.; Shedd, W.; Cordes, E. E.: RESOLVING BIOGEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS IN THE DEEP SEA: USING REMOTELY SENSED DATA TO PREDICT THE LOCATIONS OF SPATIALLY RARE BUT ECOLOGICALLY VITAL CORALS

1943 Rincón-Díaz, M. P.; Ortíz-Rosa, S.; Gould, W. A.: IDENTIFYING SUITABLE HABITATS FOR THE RED HIND GROUPER (EPINEPHELUS GUTTATUS) IN THE PUERTO RICAN ARCHIPELAGO BASED ON THE STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY OF HABITATS

1944 Anderson, M. R.; Gregory, R. S.: STATIC AND DYNAMIC HABITAT FEATURES AS DETERMINANTS OF COD RECRUITMENT OFF NEWFOUNDLAND

1946 Schmidt, A.; Georgas, N.; Manderson, J.; Kohut, J.; Gangopadhyay, A.: A SIMPLE BIAS CORRECTION TO IMPROVE BOTTOM TEMPERATURE ESTIMATION

1947 Golet, W. J.; Record, N. R.; Lehuta, S.; Galuardi, B.; Cooper, A. B.: THE EFEFCT OF PHYSICAL CHANGES ON THE LIFE HISTORY OF PELAGIC SPECIES IN THE GULF OF MAINE

1948 Almodovar Acevedo, L.; Hasan, M.; Townsend, H. M.; Stevens, B. G.: DEVELOPING A HABITAT SUITABILITY MODEL FOR BLACK SEA BASS IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

1949 Pardo, M. A.; Gerrodette, T.; Beier, E.; Gendron, D.; Redfern, J.: A HIERARCHICAL BAYESIAN FRAMEWORK TO INFER CETACEAN POPULATION DENSITY: THE ROLE OF WATER-COLUMN STRUCTURE

1950 Carswell, T. K.; Costa, M. P.; Young, E. L.; Sweeting, R. M.; Gower, J.: SATELLITE IMAGERY TO DETERMINE SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM DYNAMICS FOR FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN THE STRAIT OF GEORGIA, CANADA.

1951 Sommers, L. A.; Stanton, T. P.; Shaw, W.: MEASURING OPEN WATER FRACTION AND FLOE SIZE DISTRIBUTION IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN ICE PACK USING HIGH RESOLUTION SATELLITE IMAGES

1952 Heupel, E. E.; Auster, P. J.: USE OF BATHYMETRIC PROXIES TO PREDICT THE LOCATION OF VULNERABLE MARINE SPECIES, COMMUNITIES, HABITATS AND ECOSYSTEMS IN DATA POOR REGIONS.

158 Measuring and Modeling Internal Waves and the Turbulence Cascade: A Tribute to David TangChair(s): Oliver Fringer , [email protected]

Emily Shroyer, [email protected] Louis St. Laurent , [email protected] Karan Venayagamoorthy , [email protected] Caitlin Whalen, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1342 Zhang, W. G.; Duda, T. F.; Udovydchenkov, I. A.: DISTRIBUTED SOURCE

PHYSICS OF INTERNAL TIDE HORIZONTAL BEAM PATTERNS NEAR SHELFBREAK CANYONS

1343 Karimpour, F.; Venayagamoorthy, S. K.: IMPROVED RANS MODELING OF STABLY STRATIFIED WALL-BOUNDED TURBULENT FLOWS

1344 Chou, S. H.; Luther, D. S.; Guiles, M. D.; Carter, G. S.; Decloedt, T.: AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION OF NONLINEAR ENERGY TRANSFER FROM THE M2 INTERNAL TIDE TO DIURNAL WAVE MOTIONS IN THE KAUAI CHANNEL, HAWAII

1345 da Silva, J. C.; Buijsman, M. C.; Magalhaes, J. M.: THE GENERATION OF MODE-1 AND MODE-2 NONLINEAR INTERNAL WAVES ON THE UPSTREAM SIDE OF A LARGE SILL OF THE MASCARENE RIDGE (INDIAN OCEAN).

1346 Tanaka, Y.; Hibiya, T.; Sasaki, H.: GLOBAL ESTIMATES OF INTERNAL WAVE ENERGY FLUX RADIATING FROM GEOSTROPHIC FLOWS BASED ON A HIGH-RESOLUTION NUMERICAL MODEL

1373 Hibiya/Toshiyuki, .; Furuichi/Naoki, .; Robertson/Robin, .: ASSESSMENT OF FINE-SCALE PARAMETERIZATIONS OF TURBULENT DISSIPATION IN THE VICINITY OF DEEP OCEAN MIXING HOTSPOTS


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1374 WANG, J.; LI, X. Y.; ZHANG, X. D.; SUN, M. L.: THE NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF INTERNAL WAVE PROPAGATION AT MALIN SHELF

1375 Dossmann, Y.; Paci, A.; Auclair, F.: TOPOGRAPHICALLY INDUCED INTERNAL SOLITARY WAVES IN A PYCNOCLINE: A COUPLED NUMERICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY.

1376 Köhler, J.; Mertens, C.; Walter, M.; Rhein, M.; Kanzow, T.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN THE INTERNAL WAVE FIELD AND VERTICAL MIXING: THE INFLUENCE OF STRONG CURRENTS

1377 Stephenson, G. R.; Hopkins, J. E.; Green, J. M.: STORMS MODIFY BAROCLINIC ENERGY FLUX IN THE CELTIC SEA

1378 Grisouard, N.; Thomas, L. N.: CRITICAL REFLECTION OF INERTIAL WAVES OFF THE SEA SURFACE AT OCEAN FRONTS

1379 Nam, S.; Lankhorst, M.; Send, U.: INTERACTION OF INTERNAL TIDES WITH MESOSCALE CIRCULATION IN THE UPPER TROPICAL WESTERN ATLANTIC: OBSERVATIONS FROM LONG (10+ YRS) TIME SERIES

1418 Musgrave, R. C.; MacKinnon, J. A.; Pinkel, R.; Nash, J.; Waterhouse, A. F.: TIDALLY DRIVEN TURBULENCE OVER TOPOGRAPHY ABOVE THE TURNING LATITUDE

1419 Hosegood, P. J.; van Haren, H.: HIGH RESOLUTION MEASUREMENTS OF TURBULENT CONVECTION GENERATED BY INTERNAL WAVES RADIATING FROM THE BASE OF A SLOPE CURRENT

1420 Ansong, J. K.; Arbic, B. K.; Simmons, H. L.; Alford, M. H.; Timko, P. G.: GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF DIURNAL AND SEMIDIURNAL PARAMETRIC SUBHARMONIC INSTABILITY IN A GLOBAL OCEAN CIRCULATION MODEL

1421 Pickering, A.; Alford, M.; Rainville, L.; Buijsman, M. C.; Nash, J.: TIDALLY-FORCED TURBULENCE ON A SLOPE IN LUZON STRAIT

1422 Müller, M.; Arbic, B. K.; Richman, J. G.; Shriver, J. F.; Wallcraft, A. J.: NON-LINEAR INTERACTIONS OF INTERNAL TIDES IN A HIGH RESOLUTION OCEAN CIRCULATION AND TIDE MODEL

1423 Chiu, C.: FLUCTUATIONS IN THE ACOUSTIC ARRIVAL STRUCTURE OF A LOW-FREQUENCY SIGNAL TRANSMITTED THROUGH THE NORTHEASTERN SOUTH CHINA SEA BASIN

1424 Waterhouse, A. F.; Kelly, S.; MacKinnon, J. A.; Alford, M.; Simmons, H.: GLOBAL PATTERNS OF INTERNAL WAVE GENERATION AND DIAPYCNAL MIXING: IMPORTANCE OF THE SLOPES

1449 Robertson, R.; Kobashi, D.: LATITUDE EFFECTS ON INTERNAL TIDES AND TIDAL MIXING

1450 Soares, S. M.; Richards, K. J.; Natarov, A.: NEAR INERTIAL WAVES IN THE TROPICAL INDIAN OCEAN: ENERGY FLUXES, DISSIPATION AND A WAY TO PREDICT THEM

1451 Tsai, Y.; Tang, T.; Ko, D.; Wang, J.; Yang, Y.: EDDY EFFECTS ON SUBTIDAL CURRENTS IN THE SOUTHERN OPENING OF TAIWAN STRAIT

1452 Ito, K.; Nakamura, T.: VORTEX AND INTERNAL WAVES INTERACTIONS1453 Thurnherr, A. M.; St. Laurent, L. C.; Richards, K. J.; Toole, J. M.; Kunze, E.:

FINESCALE VERTICAL KINETIC ENERGY, TURBULENCE AND MIXING1454 Kelly, S. M.; Lermusiaux, P. F.; Haley, P. J.: INTERNAL-TIDE INTERACTIONS

WITH THE SHELFBREAK FRONT AND GULF STREAM1455 Haji, M. N.; Peacock, T.; Johnston, S.; Carter, G.: SCATTERING OF THE LOW-

MODE INTERNAL TIDE AT THE LINE ISLANDS RIDGE1496 Tahvildari, N.; Peacock, T.; Fringer, O. B.: A PARAMETRIC STUDY OF

NONLINEAR AND NONHYDROSTATIC EFFECTS ON INTERNAL TIDE GENERATION OVER A SUBMERGED RIDGE

1497 Pinkel, R.; Lucas, A. J.; Musgrave, R.; Buijsman, M.; Klymak, J.: ENERGETIC LEE WAVES AND MIXING IN LUZON STRAIT

1498 Nguyen, S.; Pinkel, R.; Smith, J. A.: A CLOSE-UP OBSERVATION OF HIGH FREQUENCY INTERNAL WAVES DURING EQUATORMIX EXPERIMENT

1499 Natarov, A.; Richards, K. J.: OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING OF UPPER OCEAN MIXING IN THE WESTERN EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

164 Deep Sea GeologyChair(s): Kelly Rose, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III443 Wang, S. H.; Yan, W.; Chen, Z.: THE GEOCHEMICAL RECORDS OF GAS

HYDRATE DISSOCIATION AND SEAFLOOR METHANE EMISSIONS FROM THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

444 Di Pengfei, .; Feng Dong, .; Chen Duofu, .: IN SITU AND ON-LINE MEASUREMENT OF GAS FLUX OF HYDROCARBON SEEPS ON THE NEAR-SHORE SEAFLOOR OF THE LINGTOU PROMONTORY, NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

445 Kioka, A.; Ashi, J.: GLOBAL CENSUS OF OFFSHORE MUD VOLCANOES: WHAT DO THEY TELL US?

446 Hearn, C. K.; Homola, K. L.; Johnson, H. P.: SURFICIAL PERMEABILITY OF THE AXIAL VALLEY SEAFLOOR: ENDEAVOUR SEGMENT, JUAN DE FUCA RIDGE

447 Fujii, M.; Okino, K.; Honsho, C.; Mochizuki, N.: MAGNETIC CHARACTERS OF HYDROTHERMAL VENT FIELDS AND SUBMARINE LAVA FLOWS IN A BACK-ARC SPREADING ENVIRONMENT

448 Shu-Kun Hsu, .; Ching-Hui Tsai, .; Shiao-Shan Lin, .; Song-Chuen Chen, .: SEABED STRUCTURES OF THE SUBDUCTION COMPLEX FROM DEEP-TOW SURVEYS IN THE NORTHERNMOST MANILA SUBDUCTION ZONE

449 Hart, L. A.; Tominaga, M.; Tivey, M. A.; Kinsey, J. C.; Sager, W. W.: GRAVITY ANOMALY INVESTIGATION ON THE FORMATION AND EVOLUTION OF THE HAWAIIAN JURASSIC QUIET ZONE UPPER OCEANIC LITHOSPHERE

450 Clarke, S.; Hubble, T.; Airey, D.; Yu, P.; Ward, S.: MORPHOLOGY OF AUSTRALIA’S EASTERN CONTINENTAL SLOPE AND RELATED TSUNAMI HAZARD

451 Lee, G. S.; Kim, G. Y.; Seo, Y. K.: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DIAGENESIS AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF SEDIMENTS IN THE SHIKOKU BASIN; PRELIMINARY RESULTS

479 Fischer, D.; Mogollon, J. M.; Strasser, M.; Pape, T.; Kasten, S.: EARTHQUAKE-INDUCED METHANE MIGRATION THROUGH THE GAS HYDRATE STABILITY ZONE IN THE SUBDUCTION REGIME OFFSHORE PAKISTAN

480 Shulga, N. A.; Peresypkin, V. I.: ORIGIN OF HYDROTHERMAL DEPOSITS ORGANIC MATTER IN THE MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE AND EAST PACIFIC RISE

482 Pester, N. J.; Schaen, A. T.; Seyfried, W. E.: EXPERIMENTAL CALIBRATION OF SALINITY EFFECTS ON QUARTZ SOLUBILITY IN NEAR-CRITICAL SOLUTIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR HYDROTHERMAL CIRCULATION IN MID-OCEAN RIDGES

483 Glazer, B. T.; Rogers, K.; Hannides, A.; Sturm, A.: DIVERSITY OF MICROBIAL HABITATS AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES AT LOIHI SEAMOUNT

484 Sturm, A.; Toner, B. M.; Girguis, P. R.; Huber, P. A.; Glazer, B. T.: AEROBIC AND MICROAEROPHILIC CARBON-IRON-MANGANESE INTERACTIONS IN SUBSEAFLOOR HYDROTHERMAL FLUIDS AT NORTH POND, MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE

485 Rose, K.; Bauer, J.; Disenhof, C.; Mark-Moser, M.: ANALYSIS OF SPATIAL PATTERNS AND TRENDS OF SUBSURFACE GEOLOGY IN THE GULF OF MEXICO TO IMPROVE OFFSHORE HYDROCARBON PRODUCTION RISK ASSESSMENTS

487 Moghimi, S.; Wilson, G.; Özkan-Haller , T.; Haller, M. C.; Farquharson , G.: AN EFFECTIVE METHOD FOR BATHYMETRY ESTIMATION OF A TIDAL INLET: THE ROLE OF WAVE AND CURRENT INTERACTION


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2/25/2014 Orals175B TutorialsChair(s): Jon Sharp, [email protected]: 310 Theater14:00 Kostka, J. E.; Huettel, M.: BIOGEO-OMICS: UTILIZING BIOGEOCHEMISTRY

AND –OMICS DATA TO DETERMINE THE FATE AND IMPACTS OF OIL FROM THE DEEPWATER HORIZON SPILL IN GULF OF MEXICO ECOSYSTEMS.

14:30 Gibson, G. A.: AN INTRODUCTION TO MARINE ECOSYSTEM MODELING 15:00 Cullen, J. J.: OCEAN COLOR, PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY, AND THE

FOUNDATIONS OF BIO-OPTICAL ECOLOGY: CHARLES S. YENTSCH AND THE ARC OF INTERDISCIPLINARY OCEANOGRAPHY

15:30 Floge, S. A.; Wilson, W. H.: BEYOND THE LYTIC CYCLE: THE HIDDEN REALM OF PERSISTENT VIRUS INFECTIONS IN MARINE MICROBIAL ECOLOGY

007 The Role of the Oceans In Climate Change On Interannual, Decadal and Century-Long Time-Scales From Marine Proxy ArchivesChair(s): Jens Zinke, [email protected]

Steffen Hetzinger, [email protected] Miriam Pfeiffer, [email protected] Tsuyoshi Watanabe, [email protected]

Location: 313 B08:00 McGregor, H. V.; Fischer, M. J.; Phipps, S. J.; Gagan, M. K.; Woodroffe, C. W.:

CENTRAL PACIFIC CORAL EVIDENCE FOR PAST EL NIOO-SOUTHERN OSCILLATION VARIABILITY AND SEASONAL-SCALE CHANGE

08:15 Corrège, T.; Saint-Lu, M.; Braconnot, P.; Lazareth, C. E.; Le Cornec, F.: INTERACTION BETWEEN ENSO AND THE SPCZ IN DIFFERENT CLIMATE STATES: CORAL DATA AND MODEL RESULTS

08:30 Alpert, A.; Cohen, A.; Oppo, D.; Solow, A.; Brainard, R.: CENTRAL EQUATORIAL PACIFIC RECORDS OF EQUATORIAL UNDERCURRENT VARIABILITY

08:45 Nurhati, I. S.; Cahyarini, S. Y.; Boyle, E. A.: CORAL RECORDS OF SEA-SURFACE TEMPERATURE, SALINITY AND DENSITY IN WESTERN INDONESIA: IMPLICATIONS TO 20TH CENTURY INDONESIAN THROUGHFLOW VARIATIONS

09:00 Bolton, A.; Goodkin, N. F.: CORAL RADIOCARBON VARIABILITY DURING THE LAST 500 YEARS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

09:15 Batista, C. F.; Ravelo, A. C.; Hill, T. M.; Guilderson, T.; McCarthy, M. D.: CENTURY-SCALE RECORDS OF CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM VARIABILITY FROM BULK AND CSIA 15N/14N RECORDS OF DEEP-SEA GORGONIAN CORAL

09:30 Fietzke, J.; Ragazzola, F.; Halfar, J.; Dietze, H.; Foster, L. C.: IMAGING OF BORON ISOTOPES VIA LA-MC-ICPMS FOR PH RECONSTRUCTION IN CRUSTOSE CORALLINE RED ALGAE ON SEASONAL TO CENTENNIAL TIMESCALES

09:45 Beierlein, L.; Dima, M.; Schöne, B. R.; Salvigsen, O.; Brey, T.: A PRONOUNCED 11-YEAR OSCILLATION IN HIGH ARCTIC MARINE BIVALVE SHELLS DURING THE EARLY HOLOCENE CLIMATE OPTIMUM.

14:00 Rosenheim, B. E.; Wang, S.; Fernandez, A.; Karnauskas, K. B.; Swart, P. K.: PROXIES AND OBSERVATIONS OF TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY CHANGE DIFFER IN THE CARIBBEAN 1900-2000: A CHALLENGE TO MODELERS, OCEANOGRAPHERS, AND PALEOCEANOGRAPHERS

14:15 Kilbourne, K. H.; Xu, Y.; Pearson, S.: RECONSTRUCTING MEDIEVAL CLIMATE IN THE TROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC WITH OVERWASH-DEPOSITED CORALS FROM ANEGADA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS

14:30 Sano, Y.; Hori, M.; Takahata, N.; Shirai, K.; Watanabe, T.: MIDDLE HOLOCENE DAILY LIGHT CYCLE RECORDED IN THE SR/CA RATIOS OF A FOSSIL GIANT CLAM SHELL

14:45 Tangri, N.; Dunbar, R.; Linsley, B.; Mucciarone, D.: TROPICAL PACIFIC CLIMATE DYNAMICS AS CAPTURED IN A CONTINUOUS 500 YEAR CORAL RECORD FROM AMERICAN SAMOA

15:00 Ortega, C. C.; Vargas, G.; Rojas, M.; Pantoja, S.; Lange, C.: ENHANCED HYDROLOGIC IMPACT OF INTERDECADAL ENSO-LIKE VARIABILITY ON THE SEMIARID COAST OF CHILE SINCE THE 19TH CENTURY

15:15 Maher, N.; England, M. H.; Sen Gupta, A.: HISTORICAL PATTERNS OF SURFACE WARMING HIATUS PERIODS, AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS

15:30 Zinke, J.; Feng, M.; Xie, S. P.; Lough, J.; McCulloch, M. T.: LEEUWIN CURRENT VARIABILITY (WESTERN AUSTRALIA) SINCE A.D. 1795 - A FOOTPRINT OF PAST LA NIÑA

15:45 Dunbar, R. B.; Pekar, S.; Jimenez Espejo, F.; Crosta, X.; Morgenstern, U.: AN ULTRA-HIGH RESOLUTION ISOTOPIC AND TRACE ELEMENT RECORD HOLOCENE CLIMATE CHANGE IN EAST ANTARCTICA: IODP EXP 318 HOLE 1357 – THE ADLLIE BASIN

008 Revising Biogeochemical Stoichiometry: the Oceans Beyond Redfield On A Changing PlanetChair(s): Mark A. Altabet, [email protected]

Jim Elser, [email protected] Dave Karl, David Karl

Location: 319 AB14:00 Mouginot, C.; Lee, E. A.; Van Mooy, B. A.; Martiny, A. C.: RESOURCE

ALLOCATION BY MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS IN RESPONSE TO DIFFERENT NUTRIENT SUPPLY RATIOS

14:15 Turner, C. B.; Wade, B. D.; Meyer, J. R.; Lenski, R. E.: CHANGES IN THE NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS CONTENT OF BACTERIA DURING A 50,000 GENERATION EVOLUTION EXPERIMENT

14:30 Daines, S. J.; Clark, J. R.; Lenton, T. M.: MULTIPLE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH STRATEGIES DETERMINE ADAPTIVE RESPONSES OF THE N:P RATIO

14:45 Galbraith, E. D.: MISSING THE FOREST FOR THE N:P? A SIMPLE MODEL FOR COMMUNITY STOICHIOMETRY

15:00 Talarmin, A.; Lomas, M. W.; Martiny, A. C.: LONG-TERM VARIABILITY OF ELEMENTAL RATIOS OF MARINE PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER

15:15 Martin, P.; Dyhrman, S. T.; Lomas, M. W.; Poulton, N.; Van Mooy, B.: MARINE MICROBIAL RESPONSE TO LOW PHOSPHORUS RESULTS IN ACCUMULATION AND ENHANCED CYCLING OF POLYPHOSPHATE IN THE SARGASSO SEA

15:30 Somes, C. J.; Oschlies, A.: THE INFLUENCE OF NON-REDFIELD DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING ON THE GLOBAL OCEANIC FIXED NITROGEN BUDGET

15:45 Altabet, M. A.; Charoenpong, C.; Bourbonnais, A.; Bange, H. W.; Stramma, L.: TESTING RICHARDS STOICHIOMETRY FOR FIXED N-LOSS TO N2 IN A PERU OMZ EDDY

010 Physical and Biogeochemical Ocean Modeling: Development, Assessment and ApplicationsChair(s): Michael Bates, [email protected]

Stephen Griffies, [email protected] Baylor Fox-Kemper, [email protected] Todd Ringler, [email protected]

Location: 313 C08:00 Soufflet, Y.; Marchesiello, P.; Capet, X.; Jouanno, J.; Debreu, L.: EFFECTIVE

RESOLUTION: ENERGY BUDGET OF AN IDEALIZED BAROCLINIC JET 08:15 Young, W. R.: THE TWA FORMULATION AND EDDY

PARAMETERIZATION 08:30 Bates, M. L.; Marshall, J. C.; Tulloch, R.; Ferrari, R.; Scott, J. R.: A MESOSCALE

EDDY CLOSURE BASED ON MIXING LENGTH THEORY AND SUPPRESSION BY STEERING LEVEL EFFECTS

08:45 Cooper, F. C.; Zanna, L.; Palmer, T. N.: STOCHASTIC PARAMETRISATION OF SUB-GRID SCALE OCEAN EDDIES

09:00 Viebahn, J.; Dijkstra, H. A.: A PHYSICS-BASED STOCHASTIC APPROACH TO PARAMETERIZING UNRESOLVED SCALES IN OCEAN MODELS

09:15 Fox-Kemper, B.: READY TO RESOLVE: SUBGRID PARAMETERIZATION FOR TOMORROW’S CLIMATE MODELS


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028 Marine Renewable Energy Research, Development, Evaluation, and PolicyChair(s): Grace Chang, [email protected]

Andy Lanier, [email protected] Craig Jones, [email protected] Jean Thurston, [email protected]

Location: 304 AB08:00 Costa, B.; Kendall, M.; Pittman, S.; Kinlan, B.; Bauer, L.: A BIOGEOGRAPHIC

ASSESSMENT OF THE MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 08:15 Comfort, C.; Ostrander, C.; McManus, M.; Karl, D.; Luther, D.: MONITORING

OCEAN CHANGES IN RESPONSE TO SEAWATER AIR CONDITIONING IN HONOLULU, HI

08:30 Goldfinger, C.; Lockett, D.; Romsos, C.; Havron, A.; Henkel, S.: PREDICTING BENTHIC INVERTEBRATE DISTRIBUTION: GIS-LINKED BAYESIAN BELIEF NETWORKS FOR MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING

08:45 Schroeder, D. M.; Scarborough-Bull, A.; Helix, M. E.: ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH FOR WIND AND WAVE ENERGY IN THE PACIFIC REGION: AN UPDATE FROM THE BOEM STUDIES PROGRAM

09:00 Ludewig, E.; Pohlmann, T.: ON THE EFFECT OF OFFSHORE WIND FARMS ON OCEAN DYNAMICS

09:15 Magalen, J. M.; Jones, C. A.; Roberts, J. D.; Chang, G.: QUANTIFYING SEDIMENT MOBILIZATION RISK RESULTING FROM WEC ARRAY INSTALLATION

09:30 Neill, S. P.; Hashemi, M. R.; Lewis, M. J.: THE ROLE OF TIDAL ASYMMETRY IN CHARACTERIZING THE TIDAL ENERGY RESOURCE OF ORKNEY

09:45 Muglia, M.; Seim, H.; Edge, B.: A GULF STREAM HYDROKINETIC ENERGY RESOURCE ASSESSMENT FOR NORTH CAROLINA


Richard A. Feely, [email protected]: 31108:00 Peterson, W. T.; Peterson, J. O.; Fisher, J. L.; Feinberg, L.; Bednarsek, N.:

DECLINES IN ABUNDANCE OF THE PTEROPOD, LIMACINA HELICINA, IN THE OREGON UPWELLING ZONE: DUE TO PRESENCE OF WATERS UNDERSATURATED WITH RESPECT TO ARAGONITE?

08:15 Chan, F.; Chavez, F. P.; Hill, T.; Blanchette, C. A.; McManus, M.: WIDESPREAD DETECTION OF COASTAL OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ACROSS THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

08:30 Rose, J. M.; Blanchette, C. A.; Sanford, E.; Raimondi, P. T.; Menge, B. A.: RELATIVE INFLUENCE OF UPWELLING-DRIVEN OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON GROWTH OF THE CALIFORNIA MUSSEL, MYTILUS CALIFORNIANUS, ALONG THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

08:45 Leinweber, A.; Shipe, R. F.; Gruber, N.: IS OCEAN ACIDIFICATION CAUSING A SHIFT IN SUMMER PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN SANTA MONICA BAY, CA?

09:00 Takeshita, Y.; Frieder, C. A.; Navarro, M.; Ballard, J. R.; Kram, S.: DRIVERS OF PRESENT AND UNCERTAINTIES IN FUTURE CO2 AND O2 ALONG THE SAN DIEGO MARGIN

09:15 Reum, J. C.; Alin, S.; Bednarsek, N.; Feely, R.; Hales, B.: CARBONATE CHEMISTRY COVARIATION WITH TEMPERATURE AND OXYGEN IN COASTAL REGIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE DESIGN OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION EXPERIMENTS

09:30 Hill, T. M.; Gaylord, B. P.; Miller, S. H.; Kroeker, K. J.; Hosfelt, J. D.: THE COASTAL MOSAIC OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION: UPWELLING, FRESHWATER INPUT AND GEOGRAPHIC INFLUENCE WITHIN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT

09:45 Gravinese, P. M.; Foy, M.; Lessard, E.; Murray, J. W.: THE EFFECTS OF ELEVATED PCO2 ON MICROZOOPLANKTON BIOMASS, ABUNDANCE, AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE – A MESOCOSM STUDY IN THE SALISH SEA

09:30 Pearson, B. C.; Grant, A. L.; Belcher, S. E.; Polton, J. A.: UNRAVELLING LANGMUIR TURBULENCE

09:45 Belcher, S. E.; Grant, A. L.: TOWARDS A NEW MODEL FOR THE OCEAN SURFACE BOUNDARY LAYER

14:00 Eden, C.; Olbers, D.; Czeschel, L.: A FRAMEWORK FOR ENERGETICALLY CONSISTENT OCEAN MODELS.

14:15 Burchard, H.; Eden, C.; Gräwe, U.; Klingbeil, K.; Mohammadi-Aragh, M.: QUANTIFICATION OF SPURIOUS DISSIPATION AND MIXING IN OCEAN MODELS – DISCRETE VARIANCE DECAY IN A FINITE-VOLUME FRAMEWORK

14:30 Nurser, A. J.; Zika, J. D.: OCEANIC FLOW IN TEMPERATURE-SALINITY-AGE SPACE

14:45 Manizza, M.; Keeling , R. F.; Nevison, C. D.: SEASONAL CYCLES IN ATMOSPHERIC POTENTIAL OXYGEN (APO) AND AR/N2 RATIO AS A CONSTRAINT ON OCEAN BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS.

15:00 Ueckermann, M. P.; Lermusiaux, P. F.; Haley, P. J.; Mirabito, C.: HIGH ORDER HYBRID DISCONTINUOUS GALERKIN REGIONAL PHYSICAL-BIOGEOCHEMICAL OCEAN MODELING

15:15 Bardin, A. M.; Primeau, F. W.; Lindsay, K.: A FAST TRACER-EQUILIBRIUM SOLVER FOR EVALUATING DEEP OCEAN VENTILATION WITH NATURAL RADIOCARBON, APPLIED TO THE COMMUNITY EARTH SYSTEM MODEL OCEAN COMPONENT

15:30 Adcroft, A.: REPRESENTATION OF TOPOGRAPHY BY POROUS BARRIERS 15:45 LEMARIE, F.; DEBREU, L.; MADEC, G.; HONNORAT, M.; MOLINES,

J. M.: STABILITY CONSTRAINTS FOR OCEANIC NUMERICAL MODELS: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE FORMULATION OF SPACE-TIME DISCRETIZATIONS

021 Ocean Acidification and Coral Reefs: the Importance of Cooperative Research and the Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)Chair(s): Eric H. De Carlo, [email protected]

Adrienne Sutton, [email protected] Dwight K. Gledhill, [email protected] Michael S. Tomlinson, [email protected]

Location: 31114:00 Tilbrook, B.; Nojiri, Y.; Neill, C.; Veness, T.: SEAWATER CARBONATE

CHEMISTRY AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE GREAT BARRIER REEF

14:15 De Carlo, E. H.; Drupp, P. S.; Thompson, R.; Mackenzie, F. T.; Musielewics, S.: MULTIPLE YEARS OF BUOY BASED CO2-CARBONIC ACID SYSTEM AND WATER QUALITY MONITORING ACROSS CORAL REEF SETTINGS IN HAWAII: WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED?

14:30 Noakes, S. E.; Gleason, D. F.; Cai, W. J.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION TIME-SERIES MOORING AT GRAYS REEF NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY

14:45 Kealoha, A. k.; Winn, C. D.; Kahng, S.; Alin, S. R.; Kosaki, R.: CARBON SYSTEM DYNAMICS WITHIN THE PAPAHNNAUMOKUKKEA MARINE NATIONAL MONUMENT

15:00 Brainard, R. E.; Young, C.; Timmers, M.; Cohen, A.; Price, N.: MONITORING ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON PACIFIC CORAL REEFS

15:15 Eyre, B. D.; Cyronak, T.; Santos, I. R.; Drupp, P.; De Carlo, E.: DISSOLUTION OF CORAL REEF CACO3 SEDIMENTS: OVERLOOKED AND FORGOTTEN IN OCEAN ACIDIFICATION RESEARCH

15:30 Cordes, E. E.; Lunden, J. J.; Morrison, C. L.; Moyer, R. P.; Roberts, H. H.: INTEGRATING OCEANOGRAPHY, RADIOMETRIC DATING, GEOCHEMICAL PROXIES, PHYSIOLOGY, AND GENETICS TO UNDERSTAND A DEEP-WATER CORAL’S RESPONSE TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

15:45 Büscher, J.; Form, A.; Riebesell, U.: ANTAGONISTIC IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND OCEAN WARMING ON THE COLD-WATER CORAL LOPHELIA PERTUSA – A LONG-TERM MULTIFACTORIAL APPROACH


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035 Optics and Light In the Particle-Laden Coastal OceanChair(s): Christopher R. Sherwood, [email protected]

Alex Nimmo-Smith, [email protected] Paul Hill, [email protected] Emmanuel Boss, [email protected]

Location: 31214:00 Twardowski, M. S.; Sullivan, J. M.: SCATTERING OF LINEARLY POLARIZED

LIGHT BY OCEANIC PARTICLE FIELDS 14:15 Wollschläger, J.; Grunwald, M.; Röttgers, R.; Petersen, W.: CONTINUOUS

ABSORPTION MEASUREMENTS OF SEAWATER CONSTITUENTS – AN INTEGRATING CAVITY APPROACH

14:30 Churnside, J. H.; Donaghay, P. L.; Weidemann, A.; Sullivan, J.; Marchbanks, R.: LIDAR PROFILES OF THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT

14:45 Hurley, A. J.; Hill, P. S.; Milligan, T. G.; Law, B. A.: METHODS FOR ESTIMATING APPARENT DENSITY OF SEDIMENT IN SUSPENSION USING OPTICS

15:00 Pawlak, G.; Moline, M. A.; Terrill, E.; Colin, P. L.: RELATING HYDRODYNAMICS WITH ACOUSTICAL AND OPTICAL CHARACTERISTICS FOR A FRINGING REEF: NGADARAK REEF, PALAU

15:15 Sherwood, C. R.; Boss, E.; Verney, R.: INFERRING PARTICLE POPULATIONS FROM OPTICAL AND ACOUSTIC PROFILES IN THE BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER

15:30 Stavn, R. H.; Zhang, X.; Falster, A. V.; Gray, D. J.; Gould, R. W.: PARTICULATE MINERAL AND ORGANIC MATTER IN THE COASTAL OCEAN: PURSUING BIOGEO-OPTICAL CLOSURE

15:45 Cunningham, A.; Mitchell, C.: PARTICLE-MEDIATED VARIATIONS IN REMOTE SENSING REFLECTANCE AND THEIR BIOGEOCHEMICAL INTERPRETATION.

045 Sea-Ing Connections: Ocean Science As A Catalyst to Inspire the Next Wave of Young (PreK-16) Scientists and Keep Students Engaged Within and Outside the Classroom.Chair(s): Kanesa Duncan Seraphin, [email protected]

Franklin A. Newton , [email protected] Michele Guannel , [email protected] Lauren Kaupp, [email protected] John Mitchell, [email protected] Joanna Philippoff , [email protected]

Location: 304 AB14:00 Kermish-Allen, R. D.; Deese, H. E.; Thompson, R.; Arnold, S.: GETTING

KIDS EXCITED ABOUT OCEAN SCIENCE THROUGH TECHNOLOGY-ENABLED PLACE-BASED EDUCATION

14:15 Bell, E. V.; Thomas, C. J.; Thomas, C. J.; Weiss, B. A.; Bliss, A. C.: THE SOUTH CAROLINA AMAZING COAST PROGRAM: USING OCEAN SCIENCE CONCEPTS TO ADDRESS NEXT GENERATION SCIENCE STANDARDS IN THE 3RD – 5TH GRADE CLASSROOM

14:30 Kuwahara, J. L.: MOLAMA MOKAUEA: DEVELOPING A SENSE OF PLACE AND INTEREST IN SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION WITH MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS, AIDED BY A WA’A AND AN 80 MICRON MESH

14:45 Philippoff, J. K.; Kaupp, L. J.; Seraphin, K. D.: TEACHING SCIENCE AS INQUIRY AQUATIC PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: INTEGRATING THE OCEAN INTO MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE CLASSROOMS OF ALL DISCIPLINES

15:00 Hunter-Thomson, K. I.; Saba, G. K.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION, KRILL, AND KANSAS: SCIENTISTS SHARE RESEARCH EXPERIENCE IN ANTARCTICA TO INSPIRE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS AND STUDENTS

15:15 Beaulieu, S. E.; Spargo, A.; Brickley, A.; Emery, M.; Patterson, K.: USING SPHERICAL DISPLAYS TO INSPIRE STUDENTS AND PUBLIC AUDIENCES TO LEARN ABOUT DEEP OCEAN PROCESSES AND EXPLORATION

15:30 Matsumoto, G. I.: EARTH: GETTING REAL DATA INTO THE CLASSRROM 15:45 Masura, J. E.: OCEANS FULL OF TRASH: SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY THROUGH

POP NEWS

050 Arctic In Rapid Transition (ART): Impacts of Climate Change On the Ecology, Biogeochemistry, and Biological Carbon Pump of the Arctic OceanChair(s): Ilka Peeken, [email protected]

Stefan Sievert, [email protected] Timothy Eglinton, [email protected] Susumu Honjo, [email protected] Monika Kedra, [email protected] Jeremy T. Mathis, [email protected]

Location: 31408:00 Tremblay, J. E.; Bergeron, M.: CONTRASTED SHIFTS IN NITRATE-BASED

AND DIATOM PRODUCTION BETWEEN INTERIOR AND OUTFLOW SHELVES IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC (1997- 2011)

08:15 Walker, S. A.; Amon, R. M.; Stedmon , C. A.: VARIATIONS IN HIGH LATITUDE FLUORESCENT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER: A COMPARISON OF LARGE ARCTIC RIVERS

09:00 Lalande, C.; Nöthig, E. M.; Bauerfeind, E.: EXPORT FLUXES OF BIOGENIC MATTER IN THE SIBERIAN ARCTIC OCEAN

09:15 Roy, V.; Iken, K.; Tremblay, J. E.; Gosselin, M.; Archambault, P.: BENTHIC FOOD-WEB RESPONSES TO MARINE BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITY AND DEPTH ACROSS THE CANADIAN ARCTIC

09:30 Gao, Z.; Chen, L.; Sun, H.: DISTRIBUTIONS OF PCO2 AND THEIR DECADAL CHANGES IN THE BERING SEA AND THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN

09:45 Peeken, I.; Bakker, K.; Fernández Méndez, M.; le Guitton, M.; Uhlig, C.: WILL SEA-ICE THINNING AS IN 2012 PROMOTE SEA-ICE ALGAE GROWTH?

14:00 MacGilchrist, G. A.; Naveira Garabato, A. C.; Tsubouchi, T.; Bacon, S.; Torres-Valdés, S.: THE ARCTIC OCEAN CARBON SINK

14:15 Evans, W.; Mathis, J. T.; Cross, J. N.; Frey, K.; Bates, N.: A SYNTHESIS OF ARCTIC COASTAL OCEAN SEA-AIR CO2 FLUXES SURROUNDING THE CANADA BASIN

14:30 Levasseur, M.; Galindo, V.; Gourdal, M.; Mundy, C. J.; Gosselin, M.: CONTRIBUTION OF ICE AND UNDER-ICE BLOOMS TO THE VERNAL PRODUCTION OF DIMETHYLSULFIDE IN THE ARCTIC

14:45 Michel, C.; Underwood, G. J.; Meisterhans, G.; Niemi, A.: RESPONSE OF ARCTIC SURFACE WATER MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES TO SEA ICE CARBOHYDRATE ENRICHMENT

15:00 Kaiser, K.; Amon, R.; Benner, R.: CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND DECOMPOSITION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (DOM) IN THE EURASIAN BASIN OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN

15:15 Watanabe, E.; Kishi, M. J.; Harada, N.; Onodera, J.; Terui, T.: EDDY-INDUCED LATERAL BIOLOGICAL PUMP IN THE WESTERN ARCTIC BASIN

15:30 Ardyna, M.; Babin, M.; Gosselin, M.; Devred, E.; Tremblay, J. E.: PHYTOPLANKTON PHENOLOGY IN A CHANGING ARCTIC OCEAN

15:45 Tedesco, L.; Vichi, M.; Miettunen, E.; An, B. W.: SEA ICE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY: FROM PROCESS STUDIES TO LARGE SCALE APPLICATIONS

054 The Dynamics of the Madden-Julian Oscillation (DYNAMO), Multi-Scale Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction, and Numerical Simulation of Coupled Ocean-Atmosphere ProcessesChair(s): Weiqing Han, [email protected]

Kelvin Richard, [email protected] Toshiaki Shinoda, [email protected]

Location: 310 Theater08:00 Jensen, T. G.; Shinoda, T.; Chen, S.; Flatau, M.: AIR-SEA INTERACTION,

EQUATORIAL DYNAMICS AND MIXED LAYER RESPONSE IN THE INDIAN OCEAN DURING DYNAMO

08:15 Moum, J. N.; de Szoeke, S. P.; Smyth, W. D.; Edson, J. B.; DeWitt, H. L.: AIR-SEA INTERACTIONS FROM WESTERLY WIND BURSTS DURING THE NOVEMBER 2011 MJO IN THE INDIAN OCEAN

08:30 Fu, J. X.; Lee, J. Y.; Hsu, P. C.; Wang, W. Q.; Wang, B.: QUANTIFY THE EFFECT OF SST-FEEDBACK ON MJO FORECASTING DURING THE DYNAMO/CINDY PERIOD


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08:45 Li, Y.; Han, W.; Shinoda, T.; Wang, C.: WINTERTIME INTRASEASONAL SST VARIABILITY IN THE TROPICAL SOUTH INDIAN OCEAN: IMPACT OF THE OCEAN INTERANNUAL VARIATION

09:00 Masson, S.; Berthet, S.; PULSATION team, .: UPSCALING PROCESSES IN A MULTI-SCALE OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE COUPLED MODEL

09:15 de Szoeke, S. P.; Edson, J.; Fairall, C. W.; Moum, J. N.; Brewer, W. A.: AIR-SEA INTERACTION ON THE EQUATOR DURING DYNAMO

09:30 Bryan, F. O.; Tomas, R.: SCALE DEPENDENCE OF OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE COUPLING

09:45 Renault, L.; Lemarié, F.; Hall, A.; Deutsch, C.; McWilliams, J.: AIR-SEA INTERACTIONS AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSE OVER THE CALIFORNIAN CURRENT SYSTEM: A NUMERICAL STUDY USING COUPLED AND UNCOUPLED SIMULATIONS

058 Mesoscale Ocean Processes and Their Representation In Earth System ModelsChair(s): Mehmet Ilicak, [email protected]

Ryan Rykaczewski, [email protected] Nikolai Maximenko, [email protected] Ali Belmadani, [email protected] Detlef Stammer, [email protected]

Location: 31508:00 Jansen, M. F.: ENERGETICALLY CONSISTENT SUB-GRID EDDY

PARAMETERIZATION FOR EDDY PERMITTING OCEAN MODELS 08:15 Hallberg, R.: USING A RESOLUTION FUNCTION TO REGULATE

PARAMETERIZATIONS OF OCEANIC MESOSCALE EDDY EFFECTS 08:30 Aluie, H.; Hecht, M. W.; Vallis, G. K.: NONLINEAR SCALE INTERACTIONS

AND ENERGY PATHWAYS IN THE OCEAN 08:45 Ringler, T.; Maddison, J.; Marshall, D.: ANALYZING OCEAN MESOSCALE

DYNAMICS USING THE ELIASSEN-PALM FLUX TENSOR 09:00 Tailleux, R.: ENERGY CONSTRAINTS ON MESO-SCALE EDDY

PARAMETERISATIONS 09:15 Byrne, D.; Frenger, I.; Papritz, L.; Münnich, M.; Gruber, N.: MESOSCALE

ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN COUPLING ENHANCES WIND ENERGY TRANSFER FROM THE ATMOSPHERE TO THE OCEAN.

09:30 Klocker, A.; Abernathey, R. P.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MESOSCALE EDDY SIZE, PHASE SPEED, AND DIFFUSIVITY: AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY

09:45 Echevin, V.; Colas, F.; Masson, S.; Berthet, S.; Debreu, L.: OCEANIC UPSCALING PROCESSES FROM THE PERU-CHILE UPWELLING SYSTEM TO THE TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN

14:00 Hecht, M. W.; Vallis, G. K.; Weijer, W.: EDDY TRANSPORT IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN: RESOLUTION-DEPENDENT PARTITIONING OF TRANSPORT BETWEEN TRANSIENT AND STANDING EDDIES

14:15 Rudnick, D. L.; Gopalakrishnan, G.; Cornuelle, B. D.: CYCLONIC EDDIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO: OBSERVATIONS BY UNDERWATER GLIDERS AND SIMULATIONS BY A REGIONAL MODEL

14:30 Delman, A. S.; McClean, J. L.; Sprintall, J.; Talley, L. D.; Jayne, S. R.: EDDY-MEAN FLOW INTERACTION AND ITS INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION

14:45 Lilly, J. M.; Olhede, S. C.; Early, J. J.; Sykulski, A. M.: AN EDDY ATLAS FROM LAGRANGIAN FLOATS

15:00 Ishiyama, H.; Ueno, H.; Inatsu, M.: GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION OF MERGERS AND SPLITS OF MESOSCALE EDDIES

15:15 Souza, J.; Powell, B. S.: THE OCEAN SURFACE VORTICITY BALANCE IN HAWAII FROM A REGIONAL REANALYSIS

15:30 Beron-Vera, F. J.: PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF GEODESIC THEORY OF LCS

15:45 Colas, F.; Lemarié, F.; Oerder, V.; Masson, S.; Berthet, S.: MODELING STUDIES OF OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE COUPLING AT THE OCEANIC MESOSCALE

059 Illuminating the Deep Ocean: Limits to Understanding, Observation Requirements, and Overcoming the ChallengesChair(s): Dr. Eric Lindstrom, [email protected]

Prof. Dr. Antje Boetius, [email protected] Dr. Rik Wanninkhof, [email protected] Dr. Gregory Johnson, [email protected]

Location: 316 A08:00 Johnson, G. C.; Lyman, J. M.; Purkey, S. G.: A STRAW PLAN FOR DEEP ARGO:

ABYSSAL TEMPERATURE SIGNALS AND SAMPLING IMPLICATIONS OF NOISE ESTIMATES FROM OCEANOGRAPHIC SECTION DATA.

08:15 Snow, K.; Hogg, A. M.; Downes, S. M.; Sloyan, B. M.: MODELLING OF ANTARCTIC BOTTOM WATER OVER OWS

08:30 Sloyan, B. M.; Wijffels, S. E.; Tilbrook, B.; Katsumata, K.; Murata, A.: DEEP OCEAN CHANGES AT THE WESTERN BOUNDARY OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN

08:45 Purkey, S. G.; Johnson, G. C.: WARMING, FRESHENING, AND CONTRACTION OF ANTARCTIC BOTTOM WATER BETWEEN THE 1980S AND 2000S

09:00 Alford, M. H.; Carter, G. S.; Girton, J. B.; Mickett, J. B.; Voet, G.: THE SAMOAN PASSAGE ABYSSAL MIXING EXPERIMENT: OVERVIEW AND RESULTS FROM AN ABYSSAL PROCESS EXPERIMENT

09:15 Santiago-Mandujano, F. E.; Firing, E.; Gum, J.; Howe, B.; Lukas, R. B.: STRONG ABYSSAL DYNAMICS CAPTURED BY THE ALOHA CABLED OBSERVATORY

09:30 Gardner, W. D.; Richardson, M. J.; Mishonov, A. V.; Biscaye, P. E.: GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION AND INTENSITY OF DEEP-WATER BENTHIC NEPHELOID LAYERS – WHAT SATELLITES, FLOATS AND GLIDERS DON’T SEE

09:45 Butler, R.; Howe, B. M.; JTF Science and Society Committee, .: ‘GREEN’ SUBMARINE TELECOMMUNICATION CABLES TO MONITOR GLOBAL CHANGE AND TSUNAMIS IN THE DEEP OCEAN

14:00 Robison, B. H.; Reisenbichler, K. R.; Sherlock, R. E.: ILLUMINATING THE BATHYPELAGIC: FIRST STEPS TOWARD PREDICTING THE FUTURE

14:15 Dr. Brandt, A.: ILUMINATING AND UNDERSTANDING ABYSSAL MARINE LIFE – LIMITS, GAPS AND REQUIREMENTS

14:30 Sharuga, S. M.; Benfield, M. C.: AN APPROACH FOR EVALUATING DEEP-SEA BENTHIC MEGAFAUNAL COMMUNITY CHARACTERISTICS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO USING INDUSTRIAL ROVS

14:45 Putts, M. R.; Kelley, C. D.; Trusdell, F. A.; Sanchez, J. A.; Kahng, S. E.: RECOLONIZATION AND COMMUNITY SUCCESSION OF DEEP-WATER PRECIOUS CORALS IN RESPONSE TO DISTURBANCE

15:00 Henthorn, R. G.; Sherman, A. D.; McGill, P. R.; Hobson, B. W.; Smith, K. L.: EVOLVING METHODS ENABLING CONTINUOUS LONG-TERM DEEP-OCEAN OBSERVATIONS IN THE NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC

15:15 Morris, K. J.; Ruhl, H. A.; AESA Project Team, .: AUTONOMOUS ECOLOGICAL SURVEYING OF THE ABYSSAL DEEP-SEA USING PHOTOGRAPHY, ACOUSTIC MAPPING AND SAMPLING.

15:30 Gallo, N. D.; Levin, L. A.; Cameron, J.; Hardy, K. R.; Bartlett, D. H.: NOVEL INSIGHTS INTO HADAL TRENCH ECOLOGY FROM THE DEEPSEA CHALLENGEEXPEDITION

15:45 Boetius, A.; German, C.: DYNAMIC DEPTHS: OBSERVING RESPONSES OF SEAFLOOR LIFE TO NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC DISTURBANCES

060 Submarine Groundwater Discharge - From Ridge to Reef: Groundwater Evolution, Climate, Land-Use, Coastal Hydrology and Marine Biogeochemical ImpactsChair(s): Steven Colbert, [email protected]

Henrieta Dulaiova, [email protected] Craig R. Glenn, [email protected] Jason Adolf, [email protected]

Location: 316 B08:00 Moore, W. S.; Charette, M. A.; Henderson, P. B.; Morris, P. J.: THE 228RA

INVENTORY IN THE UPPER 1 KM OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN DURING THE PAST THREE DECADES


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08:15 Gonneea, M. E.; Charette, M. A.: SEASONAL NUTRIENT DYNAMICS WITHIN A SANDY SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY

08:30 Li Huang, L.; Natasha Dimova, .; Geoffrey Tick, .; John Ellis, .; Chunmiao Zheng, .: NITRATE LOADINGS VIA SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE TO THE GULF OF MEXICO: A CASE STUDY FROM THE ALABAMA COAST

08:45 El-Kadi, A. I.; Tecca, N. P.; Tillery, S.: MODELING WATER FLOW AND NUTRIENT TRANSPORT IN TWO CONTRASTING SITES IN WEST HAWAII ISLAND

09:00 McAllister, S. M.; Barnett, J. M.; Luther III, G. W.; Michael, H. A.; Chan, C. S.: INTERPLAY BETWEEN IRON- AND SULFUR- CYCLING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES AND GEOCHEMISTRY ALONG ECOSYSTEM GRADIENTS IN THE INTERTIDAL MIXING ZONE OF A BEACH AQUIFER

09:15 Chaillou/Gwenaëlle, .; Couturier / Mathilde, .; Tommi-Morin / Gwendoline, .; Rao / Alexandra, .: TRANSPORTS AND TRANSFORMATIONS OF TERRESTRIAL CARBON THROUGH A NORTHERN SANDY BEACH

09:30 Wiegner, T. N.; Carlson, K.; Johnson, E.; Adolf, J. E.; Mokiao-Lee, A.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE ELICITS A BIOLOGICAL RESPONSE IN HAWAIIAN COASTAL WATERS

09:45 Adolf, J. E.; Wiegner, T.; Walker, J. K.; Johnson, E.; Gamiao, S.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE (SGD) MODIFIES DISTRIBUTIONS OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND BACTERIA ALONG THE WEST COAST OF HAWAII ISLAND

14:00 Swarzenski, P. W.; Kroeger, K. D.; Smith, C. G.; Fackrell, J.; Storlazzi, C. D.: TRACERS, PROCESSES, AND ASSOCIATED IMPACTS OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE IN HAWAII: EXAMPLES FROM MAUI, HAWAII, AND OAHU.

14:15 Kelly, J. L.; Glenn, C. R.; Dulaiova, H.: INTEGRATION OF AERIAL THERMAL INFRARED AND RADON SURVEYS TO INVESTIGATE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE TO PEARL HARBOR, OAHU, HAWAII

14:45 Glenn, C. R.; Whittier, R. B.; Fackrell, J. K.; Waters, C. A.; Kelly, J. L.: THE WEST MAUI MULTI-TRACER INJECTION PROJECT: MODELING AND MONITORING LAND-SEA FLOW, THROUGH THE SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARY AND OUT INTO THE SEA

15:00 Burnett, W. C.; Chanyotha , S.; Kranrod, C.: PROSPECTING FOR GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE IN THE CANALS OF BANGKOK VIA RADON AND THORON

15:15 Kim, J.; Cable, J. E.; Kolker, A. S.; Johannesson, K. H.; Breaux, A. M.: USING THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL RESPONSE OF RN-222 TO RIVER STAGE TO UNDERSTAND GROUNDWATER INPUTS TO THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER DELTA

15:30 Palmore, C. D.; Fackrell, J.; Prouty, N. G.; Swarzenski, P. W.; Johannesson, K. H.: RARE EARTH ELEMENT (REE), NUTRIENT, AND TRACE METAL CYCLING IN SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARIES OF THE KONA COAST, HAWAII

15:45 Michael, H. A.; Sawyer, A. H.; Kroeger, K. D.; Russoniello, C. J.; Konikow, L. F.: STRATIGRAPHIC CONTROLS ON SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE, GROUNDWATER-SURFACE WATER MIXING, AND ASSOCIATED CHEMICAL FLUXES TO AN ESTUARY

069 Marine Microbial Ecology: the Relative Role of Dispersal, Interactions, Associations and Other Ecological Processes In Structuring Microbial Communities.Chair(s): Zackary Johnson, [email protected]

Dana Hunt, [email protected] Linda Amaral-Zettler, [email protected]

Location: 316 C08:00 Orsi, W. D.; Worden , A. Z.; Swalwell, J. E.; Santoro, A. E.: INTERACTIONS

BETWEEN MARINE EURYARCHAEOTA AND PICOEUKARYOTES IN THE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CURRENT

08:15 Baker, L. J.; Kemp, P. F.: ARE DIATOM-BACTERIAL ASSOCIATIONS STABLE AND PREDICTABLE?

08:30 Landa, M.; Monchy, S.; Blain, S.; Obernosterer, I.: RESPONSES OF HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIAL DIVERSITY TO PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS INDUCED BY NATURAL IRON-FERTILIZATION: IS DOM A DRIVING FACTOR?

08:45 Sison-Mangus, Marilou, P.; Jiang, Sunny, .; Tran Kevin, N.; Kudela, Raphael, M.: FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN MARINE DIATOMPSEUDO-NITZSCHIA AND THEIR BACTERIAL ASSOCIATES

09:00 Cram, J. A.; Parada, A. E.; Fuhrman, J. A.: RESPONSE OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES TO RELIEF OF TOP DOWN PRESSURE BY VIRUSES AND GRAZERS VIA DILUTION

09:15 Motegi, C.; Nagata, T.; Uchimiya, M.; Nishino, S.; Babin, M.: FREE-LIVING AND ATTACHED BACTERIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN INFERRED FROM RIBOSOMAL RNA

09:30 Yung, C. M.; Davis, K. M.; Ward, C. S.; Johnson, Z. I.; Hunt, D. E.: EVIDENCE FOR THERMAL ADAPTIVE TRADE-OFFS IN CLOSELY-RELATED BACTERIAL STRAINS FROM A TEMPERATE, COASTAL TIME SERIES

09:45 Yeh, Y. C.; Shiah, F. K.; Gong, G. C.; Hsieh, C. H.: SCALE DEPENDENCE OF DOMINANT PROCESSES IN DETERMINING THE BACTERIAL METACOMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

14:00 Björkman, K. M.; Doggett, J. K.; Church, M. J.; Karl, D. K.: DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSE TO LIGHT INTENSITY IN 14C-BICARBONATE VERSUS 3H-LEUCINE INCORPORATION BY PROCHLOROCOCCUS AT STATION ALOHA.

14:15 Rouco Molina, M.; Olson, E.; McGillicuddy, D.; Waterbury, J. B.; Dyhrman, S. T.: TRICHODESMIUM SP. CLADE DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

14:30 Whittaker, K. A.; Rynearson, T. A.: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS?: EXPLORING GLOBAL POPULATION STRUCTURE AND DISPERSAL IN THE MARINE DIATOM THALASSIOSIRA ROTULA

14:45 Simon, M.; Wemheuer, B.; Giebel, H. A.; Billerbeck, S.; Daniel, R.: HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE AND ACTIVE BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN THE SOUTH SHETLAND ISLANDS REGION OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN IN AUSTRAL FALL

15:00 Tominack, S. A.; Moss, J. A.; Riesenfeld, C.; Jeffrey, W. H.; Snyder, R. A.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATIONS IN THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF MARINE ARCHAEA IN THE NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO

15:15 Diez, B.; Sanhueza, C.; Polz, M.; Farias, L.; Snoeijs, P.: BACTERIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

15:30 Lindh, M. V.; Sjöstedt, J.; Ekstam, B.; Legrand, C.; Pinhassi, J.: ECOLOGICAL PATTERNS WITHIN SPATIO-TEMPORAL FLUCTUATIONS OF MARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON

15:45 Pasulka, A. L.; Levin, L. A.; Steele, J. A.; Landry , M. R.; Orphan, V. J.: PROTISTAN DISTRIBUTION AND DIVERSITY PATTERNS IN RESPONSE TO HABITAT HETEROGENEITY WITHIN DEEP-SEA METHANE SEEP ECOSYSTEMS



Location: 323 ABC08:00 Armour, K. C.; Marshall, J.; Donohoe, A.; Scott, J.: MECHANISMS OF

DELAYED SOUTHERN OCEAN WARMING 08:15 Ridder, N. N.; England, M. H.: REVERSING OF THE SOUTHERN

HEMISPHERE WESTERLY WIND LINK TO NADW FORMATION IN A COUPLED CLIMATE MODEL

08:30 Downes, S.; Farneti, R.; Uotila, P.; Griffies, S.; Marsland, S.: THE EVOLUTION OF SOUTHERN OCEAN WATER MASSES IN COORDINATED OCEAN-ICE REFERENCE EXPERIMENTS PHASE II (CORE-II)

08:45 Hutchinson, D. K.; England, M. H.; Hogg, A. M.: INTERHEMISPHERIC ASYMMETRY IN GLOBAL WARMING: THE ROLE OF OCEAN HEAT TRANSPORT


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09:00 Russell, J. L.; Goodman, P. J.: PROJECTIONS OF THE OCEAN’S ROLE IN CLIMATE: HEAT AND CARBON UPTAKE BY THE SOUTHERN OCEAN IN CMIP5

09:15 Langlais, C.; Rintoul, S.; Zika, J.; Lenton, A.; Matear, R.: RESPONSE OF THE ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT TO INTERANNUAL WIND FORCING AND IMPLICATIONS FOR CARBON SEQUESTRATION

09:30 Gomez, R.; Lo Monaco, C.; Metzl, N.; Lourantou, A.: DECADAL CHANGE IN PH EVALUATED IN SUBANTARCTIC MODE WATER FROM OBSERVATIONS COLLECTED IN THE SOUTHERN INDIAN OCEAN

09:45 Huhn, O.; Rhein, M.; Hoppema, M.; van Heuven, S.: REDUCED VENTILATION AND CARBON STORAGE OF WEDDELL SEA DEEP AND BOTTOM WATER

14:00 Williams, N. L.; Feely, R. A.; Sabine, C. L.: QUANTIFYING ANTHROPOGENIC CARBON INVENTORY CHANGES IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

14:15 Strutton, P. G.: THE IMPACT OF THE SOUTHERN ANNULAR MODE ON AIR-SEA CO2 FLUXES IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

14:30 Blain, S.; Quéguiner, B.; KEOPS2 Team, .; OISO Team, .: RESPONSE OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN TO LARGE SCALE NATURAL IRON FERTILIZATION (KERGUELEN REGION)

14:45 Tagliabue, A.; Sallee, J.; Bowie, A. R.; Levy, M.; Boyd, P. W.: TOWARDS RECONCILING SEASONAL IRON SUPPLY AND BIOLOGICAL UTILISATION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

15:00 Bernardello, R.; Marinov, I.; Palter, J. B.; Galbraith, E. D.; Cabre, A.: IMPACT OF SOUTHERN OCEAN DEEP CONVECTION ON NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC CARBON UPTAKE AND STORAGE IN EARTH SYSTEM MODELS.

15:15 Ito, T.; Takano, Y.; Deutsch, C.: WIND-BUOYANCY DICHOTOMY OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN CARBON STORAGE

15:30 Lauderdale, J. M.; Naveira Garabato, A. C.; Oliver, K. I.; Follows, M. J.; Williams, R. G.: SOUTHERN OCEAN CIRCULATION, OCEAN CARBON RESERVOIRS AND ATMOSPHERIC CO2

15:45 Sallee, .; Roy, .: PRESENT-DAY SOUTHERN OCEAN CARBON SEQUESTRATION, AND FUTURE CHANGES OF SURFACE UPTAKE

075 A Holistic Approach to Marine Eco-Systems Biology, Major Results and Perspectives for Research and EducationChair(s): Lars Stemmann, [email protected]

Chris Bowler, [email protected] Emmanuel Boss, [email protected] C. de Vargas, [email protected] Hiroyuki Ogata, Education Academy of Computational Life Sciences

Location: 319 AB08:00 Sudek, S.; Everroad, R. C.; Limardo, A. J.; Worden, A. Z.: DIVERSITY OF

EUKARYOTIC AND CYANOBACTERIAL PICOPHYTOPLANKTON IN THE NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC

08:15 Christaki, U.; Kormas, K. K.; Sime-Ngando, T.; Viscogliosi, E.; Monchy, S.: WINTER-SUMMER SUCCESSION OF UNICELLULAR EUKARYOTES IN A MESO-EUTROPHIC COASTAL SYSTEM

08:30 Romagnan, J. B.; Guidi, L.; Legendre, L.; Stemmann, L.; Gorsky, G.: REVISITING PLANKTONIC ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION USING A NOVEL WHOLE PLANKTON DATA SERIES

08:45 Bowler, C.; Malviya, S.: GLOBAL PATTERNS OF DIATOM DIVERSITY IN THE PHOTOSYNTHETICALLY PRODUCTIVE EUPHOTIC ZONE

09:00 Ogata, H.; Villar, E.; Grimsley, N.; Hingamp, P.: QUANTIFYING LARGE DNA VIRUSESE IN MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

09:15 Sullivan, M. B.: LINKING VIRUSES TO THEIR HOSTS: POPULATION AND GENOME-BASED VIRAL ECOLOGY THROUGH VIRAL-TAGGED AND COMMUNITY METAGENOMICS

09:30 Karp-Boss, L.; Stemmann, L.; Guidi, L.; Picheral, M.; Gorsky, G.: COUPLING OF BIOMASS AND SIZE SPECTRA IN THE PLANKTON: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM A GLOBAL EXPEDITION.

09:45 Follows, M. J.; Dutkiewicz, S.; Frazier, J.; Jahn, O.; TARA Oceans Consortium, .: INTERPRETING THE DIVERSITY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY OF PHYTOPLANKTON WITH AN OCEAN MODEL



Location: 31208:00 Xu, K.; Mickey, R. C.; Harris, C. K.; Hetland, R. D.: SHELF SEDIMENT

TRANSPORT DURING HURRICANES KATRINA AND RITA 08:15 Miles, T. N.; Glenn, S.; Schofield, O.; Kohut, J.; Seroka, G.: SEDIMENT

TRANSPORT IN HURRICANE SANDY 08:30 Hale, R. P.; Ogston, A. S.; Walsh, J. P.: IN-SITU OBSERVATION OF WAVE-

SUPPORTED FLUID MUD ON THE CONTINENTAL SHELF 08:45 Fruergaard, M.; Andersen, T. J.; Johannessen, P. N.; Nielsen, L. H.; Pejrup, M.:

LARGE-SCALE COASTAL IMPACT INDUCED BY A CATASTROPHIC STORM

09:00 Moriarty, J. M.; Kao, S. J.; Lee, T. Y.; Harris, C. K.: VARIATIONS IN RIVERINE FLUXES OF SUSPENDED MATTER DURING TYPHOONS: THE JHUOSHUEI RIVER, TAIWAN

09:15 Tamura, T.; Sawai, Y.; Ikehara, K.; Hara, J.; Nakashima, R.: SHALLOW-MARINE DEPOSITS OF THE 2011 TOHOKU EARTHQUAKE TSUNAMI, SENDAI BAY, NORTHEASTERN JAPAN

09:30 Miller, E. J.; Dellapenna, T. M.; Kuehl, S. A.: HIGH-RESOLUTION SEDIMENT RECORDS OF COPPER RIVER DISCHARGE, VOLCANISM AND SIESMICITY FROM PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND, ALASKA, USING XRF CORE SCANNING

09:45 Orpin, A. R.; Mountjoy, J. J.; Alexander, C. R.: THE UNSTABLE KAIKOURA CANYON, EASTERN NEW ZEALAND: AN ACTIVE CONDUIT FOR TECTONIC AND CLIMATIC EVENT-TRIGGERED SEDIMENT TRANSPORT ON A VERY NARROW SHELF

093 Coasts In Crisis: Sea Level Rise and Inundation and the Need for AdaptationChair(s): S Jeffress Williams, [email protected]

Charles Lemckert, [email protected] John Brock, [email protected] Kwok Fai Cheung, [email protected]

Location: 301 AB08:00 Sweet, W.; Zervas, C.; Gill, S.; Park, J.: HURRICANE SANDY INUNDATION

PROBABILITIES: YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW 08:15 Orton, P. M.; Vinogradov, S. V.; Blumberg, A. F.; Georgas, N.: HYDRODYNAMIC

MAPPING OF FUTURE COASTAL FLOOD HAZARDS AND PROTECTIONS FOR NEW YORK CITY

08:30 LI, N.; Roeber, V.; Cheung, K. F.: THE IMPACT OF SEA LEVEL RISE ON STORM-INDUCED COASTAL INUNDATION IN HAWAII

08:45 Wang, T.; Yang, Z.; Leung, L. R.; Taraphdar, S.; Hibbard, K. A.: A MODELING STUDY OF HURRICANE-INDUCED COASTAL INUNDATION AND ITS IMPACTS TO COASTAL ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

09:00 Goodwin, I. D.; Freeman, R.; Morlock, T.: A CENTENNIAL – SCALE VIEW OF WAVE CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS ON SHOREFACE AND SHORELINE STABILITY ALONG DRIFT-ALIGNED COASTS

09:15 Serafin, K. A.; Méndez, F. J.; Espejo, A.; Camus, P.; Ruggiero, P.: GENERATION OF LOCAL CLIMATE INDICES FOR IMPROVED ESTIMATES OF EXTREME TOTAL WATER LEVELS IN THE NE PACIFIC

09:30 Barnard, P. L.; Short, A. D.; Harley, M. D.; Allan, J.; Banno, M.: MULTI-DECADAL PATTERNS OF PACIFIC OCEAN PHYSICAL FORCING AND COASTAL RESPONSE

09:45 Gallien, T. W.; O’Reilly, W. C.; Flick, R. E.; Guza, R. T.: ANTHROPOGENIC FLOOD CONTROL BERMS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: MITIGATION FOR SEA LEVEL RISE?


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14:00 Moritz, H. P.; White, K. D.; Simm, J.; Gouldby, B.; Smith, T.: CORPS OF ENGINEERS APPROACH AND PROGRESS TOWARD CLIMATE AND SEA LEVEL CHANGE ADAPTATION AT THE PROJECT LEVEL

14:15 Gesch, D. B.: ACCOUNTING FOR VERTICAL UNCERTAINTY AND OTHER BEST PRACTICES FOR ELEVATION-BASED SEA-LEVEL RISE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENTS

14:30 Eversole, D. N.; Cheung, K. F.; Fletcher, C.; Kim, K.: SEA-LEVEL RISE COASTAL INUNDATION RISK AND VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT FOR HONOLULU, HAWAII. A NEW GENERATION OF COASTAL INUNDATION MAPS FOR LAND USE PLANNING.

14:45 Kane, H. H.; Fletcher, C. H.; Frazer, L. N.; Barbee, M. M.: DEVELOPING TOOLS TO ASSESS THE VULNERABILITY OF PACIFIC ISLAND WETLANDS TO SEA-LEVEL RISE

15:00 Giese, G. S.; Borrelli, M.; Mague, S. T.; Adams, M. B.; Smith, T. L.: APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE GEOMORPHIC MODEL TO CAPE COD COASTAL CHANGE

15:15 Barber, D. C.; Kegel, T. S.; Herman, C. H.: PAST AND PRESENT INUNDATION EPISODES ALONG THE US EAST COAST (NORTH CAROLINA AND NEW JERSEY): IMPLICATIONS FOR SEA-LEVEL ADAPTATION.

15:30 Hegermiller, C. A.; Erikson, L. H.; Barnard, P. L.; Mendez, F. J.; Reguero, B.: PROJECTED MIGRATION OF PACIFIC BASIN EXTREME WAVE GENERATION REGIONS AND FUTURE WAVE CLIMATE OF THE U.S. WEST COAST

15:45 McInnes, K. L.; Hoeke, R. K.; O’Grady, J.; Colberg, F.: CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS ON TROPICAL CYCLONES AND EXTREME SEA LEVELS: EXAMPLES FOR FIJI AND SAMOA

096 Ocean and Climate Change Science: Engaging Scientists In Educating the PublicChair(s): James Yoder, [email protected]

Dwight Coleman, [email protected] Gail Scowcroft, [email protected] Don Boesch, [email protected]

Location: 318 AB08:00 Chan, K.; Stern, S.; Anderson, J.: COMMUNICATING OCEAN AND

CLIMATE CHANGE: ROLE OF AND BENEFITS FOR SCIENTISTS IN THE COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE

08:15 Coleman, D. F.; Scowcroft, G.; Knowlton, C.; Matis, K.; McMillan, W.: THE UNKNOWN OCEAN - LIVE INTERACTIVE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING UTILIZING SHIP-TO-SHORE TELEPRESENCE TECHNOLOGY

08:30 Morin, H. B.; Scowcroft, G. A.; Knowlton, C. W.; Ginis, I.: HURRICANE SCIENCE AND EDUCATION: USING ONLINE TOOLS TO ENGAGE SCIENTISTS, EDUCATORS, STUDENTS, AND THE PUBLIC

08:45 Romano, C.; Hayward, J.: EVALUATION ENHANCES LEARNING ABOUT EFFECTIVENESS

09:00 Chen, R. F.; Douglas, E.; Lustick, D.; Lohmeier, J.; Rabkin, D.: CLIMATE CHANGE EDUCATION ON THE T: USING ADVERTISING STRATEGIES FOR DISSEMINATING SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

09:15 Cooper, S. K.; Kurtz, K.; Collins, J.: CONNECTING SCIENTISTS AND EDUCATORS THROUGH SHIP-TO-SHORE SCIENCE: AN INFORMAL SCIENCE PROGRAM BRINGING THE EXCITEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ADVENTURE TO THE PUBLIC

09:30 Nigella, H. M.; Zmarzly, D.; Peach, C. L.: FEELING THE HEAT: SUCCESSES AND CHALLENGES IN TRANSLATING CLIMATE SCIENCE FOR THE PUBLIC

09:45 Knowlton, C. W.; Scowcroft, G.; Coleman, D. F.: OCEAN SCIENTISTS AND AQUARIUM AUDIENCES: INCREASING OCEAN LITERACY THROUGH OCEAN EXPLORATION

097 Breaking Boundaries: the Role of Science Communication and Outreach In Promoting Healthy OceansChair(s): Christine O’Connell, [email protected]

Marianne McNamara, [email protected]: 318 AB14:00 Schubel, J. R.: A BETTER WAY OF COMMUNICATING SCIENCE TO THE

PUBLIC? 14:15 Cherrier, J.; Kelley, B.: MULTIDISCIPLINARY TECHNIQUES IN MARINE

SCIENCE, POLICY AND COMMUNICATION: TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION OF AQUATIC SCIENTISTS

14:30 O’Connell, C. A.; Bass, E.; Lantz-Gefroh, V.: PUTTING YOURSELF INTO YOUR SCIENCE: TECHNIQUES TO HELP SCIENTISTS CONNECT

14:45 Tankersley, R. A.; Lopez-Duarte, P. C.; Bourexis, P.: TRAINING MODEL FOR EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION SKILLS DEVELOPMENT FOR OCEAN SCIENTISTS

15:00 Shapiro, A. D.; Bernstein, W.; Kripke, L.: OCEAN CIRCULATION BETWEEN ARTISTS, SCIENTISTS AND THE PUBLIC

15:15 Victoria Hill, .; Jenifer Alonzo, .; Stephen Burgin, .; Fred Dobbs, .: SCIENCE ALLIANCE LIVE! SCIENTIFIC AWARENESS THROUGH THEATRE

15:30 Wheeler, L.; Dustan, P.: DIVING WITH A PURPOSE 15:45 Lemus, J. D.: SEAHARMONY: AN INNOVATIVE FORUM FOR

COLLABORATIVE NETWORKING

111 New Insights Into Microbial Community Metabolism and Coupled Biogeochemical Cycling In Oxygen-Deficient Marine WatersChair(s): Klaus Jürgens, [email protected]

Steven J. Hallam, [email protected]: 313 A08:00 Bristow, L. A.; Ganesh, S.; Larsen, M.; Stewart, F. J.; Thamdrup, B.: SIZE

FRACTIONATED PROCESS RATES AND OMICS OF KEY NITROGEN CYCLING PROCESSES IN A MARINE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

08:15 Suter, E. A.; Scranton, M. I.; Tong, L.; Astor, Y.; Taylor, G. T.: PARTITIONING OF SULFUR CYCLING BETWEEN PARTICLE-ASSOCIATED AND FREE-LIVING ORGANISMS IN THE CARIACO BASIN

08:30 Johnston, D. T.; Gill, B. C.; Masterson, A.; Beirne, E.; Berelson, W.: QUANTIFYING THE CRYPTIC OMZ S CYCLE

08:45 Shah, V.; Morris, R. M.: CULTIVATION OF THE SUP05 CLADE 09:00 Frey, C.; Hietanan, S.; Jürgens, K.; Labrenz, M.; Voss, M.: INFLUENCE OF

OXYGEN INTRUSIONS ON CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC DENITRIFICATION AND ITS ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION OF SULFURIMONAS GOTLANDICA

09:15 Babbin, A. R.; Jayakumar, A.; Ward, B. B.: RAPID NITROUS OXIDE CONSUMPTION IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC

09:30 Murillo, A. A.; Belmar , L. G.; Ramírez-Flandes, S.; Venegas , C. M.; Ulloa, O.: IDENTITY AND FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF THE CO2-FIXERS MICROORGANISMS IN A SEASONAL OMZ COASTAL SYSTEM

09:45 Lee, D. Y.; Crump, B. C.; Eggleston, E. M.; Hewson, I.; Cornwell, J. C.: SIGNIFICANT CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC CONTRIBUTION TO ESTUARINE CARBON BALANCES IN A SEASONALLY STRATIFIED ANOXIC ESTUARY

14:00 Taylor, G. T.; Scranton, M. I.; Podlaska, A.; Suter, E. A.; Muller-Karger, F. E.: DYNAMICS IN THE CARIACO BASIN: ANALOGUE FOR EXPANDING OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES?

14:15 Löscher, C. R.; Schunck, H.; Neulinger, S. C.; Bange, H. W.; Schmitz, R. A.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL CONTROLS ON THE MARINE NITROGEN CYCLE IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OFF PERU

14:30 Schwenck, S. M.; Brum, J. R.; Stewart, F. J.; Sullivan, M. B.: WHEN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE AND EUPHOTIC ZONE COLLIDE, VIRAL COMMUNITIES ARE ALTERED


82

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14:45 Edgcomb, V. P.; Pachiadaki, M.; Kormas, K.; Torres Beltran, M.; Hallam, S.: MICROBIAL EUKARYOTIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS IN A SEASONALLY ANOXIC FJORD, SAANICH INLET

15:00 Sangita Ganesh, -.; Laura A. Bristow, .; Bo Thamdrup, .; Frank J. Stewart, .: METATRANSCRIPTOMICS IDENTIFIES METABOLIC PARTITIONING AMONG MICROBIAL SIZE-FRACTIONS IN A MARINE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

15:15 Neulinger, S. C.; Löscher, C. R.; Schunck, H.; LaRoche, J.; Schmitz, R. A.: META2GENOMICS - AN INTEGRATED VIEW ON MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES OF THE EASTERN TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

15:30 Jürgens, K.; Berg, C.; Bruckner, C. G.; Labrenz, M.; Schweder, T.: CHEMOLITHOAUTOTROPHIC MICROBES AS BIOGEOCHEMICAL KEY PLAYERS IN PELAGIC REDOXCLINES OF THE BALTIC SEA

15:45 Hawley, A. K.; Pasa-Tolic, L.; Kuypers, M. M.; Crowe, S.; Hallam, S. J.: COUPLED BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING AND DYNAMICS OF NITROGEN LOSS PROCESSES IN A SEASONALLY ANOXIC FJORD

123 The Molecular Chemistry and Microbial Biology of Marine Dissolved Organic Matter (DOM) Composition and CyclingChair(s): Daniel Repeta, [email protected]

Zhanfei Liu, [email protected] Lihini Aluwihare, [email protected] Craig Nelson, [email protected] Aron Stubbins, [email protected] Craig Carlson, [email protected] Ed Delong, [email protected]

Location: 317 AB08:00 Steinberg, D. K.; Ducklow, H. W.; Luria, C. M.: PRODUCTION OF DISSOLVED

ORGANIC MATTER BY ANTARCTIC ZOOPLANKTON AND ITS EFFECT ON BACTERIA PRODUCTION

08:15 Wear, E. K.; Carlson, C. A.; Windecker, L. A.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Nelson, C. E.: BIOAVAILABILITY OF DIATOM EXUDATE INDUCED BY NUTRIENT LIMITATION INFLUENCED BY BOTH PHYTOPLANKTON SPECIES AND LIMITING NUTRIENT IDENTITY (NITROGEN VS. SILICA)

08:30 Pedler, B. E.; Aluwihare, L. I.; Azam, F.: ALTERATION AND EFFICIENT REMOVAL OF AMBIENT MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON BY A SINGLE MARINEALTEROMONAS STRAIN

08:45 Lechtenfeld, O. J.; Hertkorn, N.; Shen, Y.; Witt, M.; Benner, R.: MICROBIAL METABOLISM RAPIDLY GENERATES CHEMICALLY-COMPLEX DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

09:00 Liu, S.; Liu, Z.: COMPARING PEPTIDE HYDROLYSIS RATES BETWEEN PLAIN PEPTIDES AND THEIR ANALOGS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

09:15 Becker, J. W.; Repeta, D. J.; Rappé, M. S.; Berube, P. M.; DeLong, E. F.: TRANSCRIPTIONAL PROFILING OF MARINE BACTERIA CULTURED IN THE PRESENCE OFPROCHLOROCOCCUS-DERIVED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

09:30 Sosa, O. A.; Gifford, S.; Repeta, D.; DeLong, E. F.: ISOLATION AND GROWTH OF DIVERSE MARINE BACTERIA ENRICHED WITH NATURAL HIGH-MOLECULAR-WEIGHT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

09:45 Longnecker, K.; Futrelle, J.; Coburn, E.; Breier, C. F.; Kujawinski, E. B.: USING METABOLOMICS TO CHARACTERIZE ORGANIC MATTER FROM MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

14:00 DeVries, T. J.; Primeau, F. W.; Deutsch, C. A.: QUANTIFYING AND COMPARING THE MICROBIAL AND BIOLOGICAL CARBON PUMPS IN THE OCEAN

14:15 Xie, H.; Zafiriou, O. C.; Najjar, R. G.; Nelson, N. B.; Goldstone, J.: ARE MODELED RATES OF PHOTOPRODUCTION OF CO FROM CDOM AND ITS MICROBIAL OXIDATION OVERESTIMATED BY TWO-FOLD? CONSTRAINTS FROM THREE IN-SITU INCUBATION METHODS

14:30 Hansman, R. L.; Dittmar, T.; Herndl, G. J.: MICROBES AND THE MOLECULAR COMPOSITION OF DOM IN THE DEEP NORTHEAST ATLANTIC OCEAN

14:45 Seibt, M.; Dittmar, T.; Niggemann, J.: MOLECULAR GEOGRAPHY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

15:00 Walker, B.; Beaupré, S.; Guilderson, T.; McCarthy, M.; Druffel, E.: EVIDENCE FOR QUANTIFIABLE SIZE-AGE-COMPOSITION RELATIONSHIPS WITHIN MARINE ORGANIC MATTER

15:15 Nelson, N. B.; Gauglitz, J. M.: TRENDS IN DOM FLUORESCENCE REVEAL DIVERSITY AND DIAGENESIS IN DOM IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN

15:30 SHEN, Y.; Benner, R.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER COMPOSITION REFLECTS ECOSYSTEM PRODUCTIVITY

15:45 Powers, L. C.; Miller, W. L.; Enright, J. K.; Babcock-Adams, L. C.: PROBING THE PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIVITY OF DEEP OCEAN REFRACTORY CARBON: A LESSON FROM SUPEROXIDE AND HYDROGEN PEROXIDE KINETICS


83

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2/25/2014 Posters003 Advances In Coastal Ocean Modeling, Observations, and PredictionChair(s): Villy Kourafalou, [email protected]

Pierre de Mey, [email protected] Yi Chao, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III677 Brooks, D. A.: MODELING THE CIRCULATION IN A RIVER-DOMINATED

MESOTIDAL ESTUARY: THE KENNEBEC RIVER OF CENTRAL MAINE.678 Gregg, M. C.: MIXING OVER ROUGH TOPOGRAPHY679 Whitefield, J.; Winsor, P.; McClelland, J.: INFLUENCE OF A HIGH SPATIAL

RESOLUTION ARCTIC/SUB-ARCTIC RIVER DISCHARGE AND TEMPERATURE FORCING ON MODELLED NEARSHORE HYDROGRAPHY AND SEA ICE CONDITIONS

680 Yosuke Igeta, Y. I.; Keiichi Yamazaki, K. Y.; Tatsuro Watanabe, T. W.: AMPLIFICATION OF COASTAL-TRAPPED WAVES RESONATLY GENERATED BY WIND AROUND THE SADO ISLAND, JAPAN

681 Kuroda, H.; Setou, T.; Aoki, K.: DEVELOPMENT OF A SUBMESOSCALE MODEL OF THE KUROSHIO SOUTH OF JAPAN BASED ON A SCALE-SELECTIVE DATA ASSIMILATION METHOD

682 Jacox, M. G.; Moore, A. M.; Edwards, C. A.; Fiechter, J.: UPWELLING VARIABILITY IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM FROM A HISTORICAL ANALYSIS WITH ROMS 4D-VAR DATA ASSIMILATION

683 Bo/Hong, .; Jian/Shen, .; Hongzhou/Xu, .: LINKING DYNAMICS OF TRANSPORT TIMESCALE AND VARIATIONS OF HYPOXIA IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

684 Burston, J. M.; Symonds, A. M.; Scheel, F.: VALIDATION OF D-FLOW FLEXIBLE MESH FOR NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF STORM SURGE FROM TROPICAL CYCLONES

685 Kim, J. W.; Woo, S. B.; Yoon, B. I.; Song, J. I.: NUMERICAL STUDY OF VARIABILITY OF NET VOLUME TRANSPORT ACCORDING TO FRESHWATER DISCHARGE AT SIX CROSS SECTIONS IN YEOUNGSAN RIVER ESTUARY, SOUTH KOREA

686 Wihsgott, J. U.; Palmer, M. R.: MODELLING PYCNOCLINE TURBULENCE IN LIVERPOOL BAY

711 Gan, J. P.; Liu, Z. Q.; Ho, S. H.; Liang, L. L.: CROSS-ISOBATH GEOSTROPHIC TRANSPORT (CGT) IN THE CHINA SHELF SEAS

712 Besio, G.; Enrile, F.; Magaldi, M. G.; Mantovani, C.; Cosoli S, Gerin S, Poulain , P. M.: RELIABILITY OF LCS DETECTION DEPENDING ON HF-RADAR VELOCITY DATASET

713 Staneva, J.: WAVE-, HYDRO- AND SEDIMENT- DYNAMICS IN THE GERMAN AND WADDEN SEAS: A FOCUS ON OBSERVATIONS AND NUMERICAL MODELLING

714 Markovic, M.; Klein, B.; Mikolajewicz, U.; Gröger , M.; Matthis, M.: INFLUENCE OF NAO ON SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE, SALINITY AND DENSITY STRATIFICATION OF NORTH SEA AND NORTH ATLANTIC: RESULTS FROM MPI-OM A1B SCENARIO SIMULATIONS

715 Bayer, S. R.; Wahle, R. A.; Brady, D. C.; Brooks, D. A.; Jumars, P. A.: SCALE OF FERTILIZATION SUCCESS IN AN EXPLOITED BROADCAST SPAWNER: FROM AN INDIVIDUAL TO AN ESTUARY

716 Combes, V.; Matano, R.: A TWO-WAY NESTED SIMULATION OF THE OCEANIC CIRCULATION IN THE SOUTHWESTERN ATLANTIC

717 Muller, A. C.; Muller, D. L.: FORECASTING HYPOXIC VOLUME USING A WAVELET BASED NEURAL NETWORK MODEL

718 Teel, E. N.; Seegers, B. N.; Jones, B. H.: EXAMINING COASTAL DYNAMICS IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT WITH THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF IN-SITU GLIDER DATA

719 Le Henaff, M.; Kourafalou, V. H.; Morel, Y.; Lumpkin, R.: INTENSIFICATION OF THE LOOP CURRENT FRONTAL EDDIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO: MODEL RESULTS CONFRONTED TO SURFACE DRIFTER OBSERVATIONS

720 Tak, Y. J.; Cho, Y. K.; Seo, G. H.; Kim, C. S.: TOWARD AN IMPROVED SST SIMULATION USING A NET HEAT FLUX CORRECTION SCHEME IN MARGINAL SEAS

721 Cho, K.; Park, K.; Hyun, S.; Lim, E.; Han, C.: IMPACT OF MULTPLE CONSECUTIVE TYPHOONS ON KOREAN COASTAL WATERS

722 Kwak, M.; Cho, Y.: OVERLAP OF TIDAL WAVES PROPAGATING OPPOSITE DIRECTION IN A NARROW CHANNEL

723 Gu, B. H.; Woo, S. B.; Kim, S. I.; Kim, M. S.: APPLICATION OF OPTIMAL INTERPOLATION TO ADCP DATA IN THE IEODO OF KOREA USING FVCOM

724 Yoon, B. I.; Woo, S. B.: THE CHARACTERISTIC OF ALONG CHANNEL SALINITY DISTRIBUTION IN MACRO TIDAL ESTUARY, GYEONGGI BAY, SOUTH KOREA: FIELD MEASUREMENT AND NUMERICAL MODEL RESULTS

007 The Role of the Oceans In Climate Change On Interannual, Decadal and Century-Long Time-Scales From Marine Proxy ArchivesChair(s): Jens Zinke, [email protected]

Steffen Hetzinger, [email protected] Miriam Pfeiffer, [email protected] Tsuyoshi Watanabe, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III3063 Ge, Q.: EAST ASIAN WINTER MONSOON RECORDS FROM THE MUD

AREA, NORTHERN SHELF OF THE SOUTH CHINA SEA OVER THE LAST 3 KA

3064 Hetzinger, S.; Pfeiffer, M.; Dullo, W. C.; Zinke, J.; Garbe-Schönberg, D.: A REDUCTION IN CORAL EXTENSION RATE AND A BASELINE SHIFT IN STABLE ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION: REACTION TO EL NINO-INDUCED CORAL BLEACHING?

3065 Prouty, N. G.; Storlazzi, C. D.; McCutcheon, A. L.; Cohen, A.; Jenson, J. W.: HISTORIC IMPACT OF WATERSHED CHANGE AND SEDIMENTATION TO REEFS ALONG WESTERN GUAM

3066 von Reumont, J.; Hetzinger, S.; Garbe-Schönberg, D.; Manfrino, C.: ASSESSING THE INFLUENCE OF SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE ON CORAL GROWTH AND SR/CA: A REPLICATION STUDY FROM THE CAYMAN ISLANDS

3067 Butler, P. G.; Scourse, J. D.: ARAMACC: ADVANCING THE USE OF ANNUALLY-RESOLVED AND ABSOLUTELY-DATED SHELL-BASED PALAEOCEANOGRAPHIC RECORDS FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC REGION

3068 Böll, A.; Gaye, B.: SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS IN THE NORTHEASTERN ARABIAN SEA AS A RECORDER FOR ASIAN CLIMATE VARIABILITY DURING THE LAST TWO MILLENNIA

3069 McCutcheon, A. L.; Raymundo, L. J.; Jenson, J. W.; Prouty, N. G.: TESTING THE SR/CA PROXY FOR SST RECONSTRUCTION IN THE CORAL PORITES LUTEA IN GUAM, USA

3070 Shirai, K.; Schöne, B. R.; Miyaji, T.; Radarmacher, P.; Krause Jr, R. A.: ASSESSMENT OF THE MECHANISM OF ELEMENTAL INCORPORATION INTO BIVALVE SHELLS (ARCTICA ISLANDICA) BASED ON ELEMENTAL DISTRIBUTION AT THE MICROSTRUCTURAL SCALE

3071 Heinze, M.; Ilyina, T.: IMPACTS ON THE OCEAN CARBON CYCLE DURING THE PALEOCENE-EOCENE THERMAL MAXIMUM – AN EARTH SYSTEM MODEL STUDY

3072 Tems, C. E.; Berelson, W. M.: A COMPARATIVE HIGH-RESOLUTION STUDY OF &DELTA 15N IN LAMINATED SEDIMENTS AS A PROXY FOR FLUCTUATIONS IN THE INTENSTIY OF OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES

3073 Bojarski, A. J.; Delong, K. L.; Quinn, T. M.; Taylor, F. W.: ASSESSING MILLIMETER-SCALE SR/CA VARIABILITY WITHIN A PORITES LUTEA CORALLITE FAN STRUCTURE FOR IMPROVING CORAL-BASED CLIMATE RECONSTRUCTIONS

3074 Sanchez, S. C.; Charles, C. D.; Carriquiry, J. D.; Villaescusa, J. A.: NATURAL VARIABILITY OF THE NORTH PACIFIC GYRE OSCILLATION EXPRESSED IN A CLARION ISLAND CORAL


84

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3075 Carroll, M. L.; Ambrose, W. G.; Locke, W. L.: PAN-SVALBARD DECADAL GROWTH RATE VARIABILITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION IN THE ARCTIC BIVALVE SERRIPES GROENLANDICUS

3076 Flores-Aqueveque, V.; Alfaro, S.; Vargas, G.; Rutllant, J.: EOLIAN PARTICLES IN MARINE LAMINATED SEDIMENTS FOR UPWELLING FAVORABLE-SOUTHERLY WINDS RECONSTRUCTIONS IN THE EASTERN BOUNDARY HUMBOLDT CURRENT SYSTEM

3077 Watanabe, T.; Miyaji, T.; Yamazaki, A.; Inoue, M.; Sowa, K.: CORAL MULTIPLE PROXY APPROACH TO EVALUATE THE IMPACT OF COASTAL LAND USE ON REEF ENVIRONMENTS AND CORAL GROWTH

3141 Cobb, R. M.; DeLong, K. L.; Richey, J. N.; Flannery, J. A.: CALIBRATION OF CORAL SR/CA VARIATIONS AND GROWTH RATES IN MONTASTRAEA FAVEOLATACOLONIES IN VERACRUZ, MEXICO

3142 Amini, M.; Jacob, D. E.; Shirai, K.; Watanabe, T.; Weis, D.: THE POTENTIAL OF TRIDACNA SHELLS AS A MICROANALYTICAL REFERENCE MATERIAL FOR BIOGENIC CARBONATE

3143 Li, S.; Jing, Y.; Luo, F.: THAT THE ATLANTIC MULTIDECADAL OSCILLATION (AMO) LEADS CHINA SURFACE AIR TEMPERATURES ALSO EXISTS IN THE PRE-INDUSTRIAL PERIOD

3144 Ohmori, K.; Watanabe, T.: SEASONAL TO DECADAL CLIMATE SIGNALS IN SKELETAL GROWTH AND TRACE ELEMENTS OF THE PACIFIC SCLEROSPONGES

3145 Pfeiffer, M.; Takayanagi, H.; Cahyarini, S. Y.; Watanabe, T.; Garbe-Schoenberg, D.: CORAL SR/CA RECORDS FROM ENGGANO ISLAND (INDONESIA): PROXY RECORDS OF IOD-INDUCED UPWELLING AND MEAN SST IN THE EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN

3146 Schubert, B. A.; Jahren, A. H.: RECONSTRUCTION OF ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE LEVELS DURING CARBON ISOTOPE EXCURSION EVENTS

3147 Faria, G. R.; Barbosa, C. F.; Albuquerque, A. L.: SECULAR PRODUCTIVITY ON THE UPWELLING SYSTEM OF SE BRAZIL BASED ON BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA

3148 Hirons, A. C.; Knecht, R.; Potter, C. W.; Gomez, J.: PALEOCEANOGRAPHIC PRODUCTIVITY RECONSTRUCTIONS USING MARINE MAMMAL BONE COLLAGEN

3149 Taniguchi, N. K.; Martins, A. M.; Sousa, S. H.; Chiessi, C. M.: CHANGES IN TERRIGENOUS SEDIMENT INPUT TO THE BRAZILIAN EQUATORIAL MARGIN AS A RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CONDITIONS DURING THE MIDDLE AND LATE HOLOCENE

3150 Lund, D. C.: NEGATIVE CARBON ISOTOPIC EXCURSIONS ON GLACIAL TERMINATIONS: IS THE LATEST EVIDENCE CONSISTENT WITH AN ABYSSAL OCEAN SOURCE?

3151 King, T. M.; Fitzgerald, P. C.; Black, D. E.; Cochran, J. K.: THE INFLUENCE OF BIOGENIC SILICA ON 231PA/230TH IN SEDIMENTS FROM THE BERMUDA RISE AS A PROXY FOR PALEOCIRCULATION

3152 Fernandez, A.; Rosenheim, B. E.; Lapen, T.; Rasmus, A.: EXPLORING CHANGES IN THE WIND-DRIVEN CIRCULATION OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN USING RADIOCARBON ARCHIVED IN CORALS AND SCLEROSPONGES.

3153 Jones, W. A.; Checkley Jr, D. M.: VARIABILITY IN THE SANTA BARBARA BASIN FISH ASSEMBLAGE IN THE LAST TWO MILLENNIA INFERRED FROM THE FOSSIL OTOLITH RECORD

3154 Junium, C. K.; Expedition 342 Scientists, .: A NEW OCEANIC ANOXIC EVENT 2 RECORD FROM THE CENTRAL NORTH ATLANTIC, IODP EXPEDITION 342, NEWFOUNDLAND DRIFTS: TEMPORAL TRANSIENCE OF BLACK SHALE DEPOSITION.

3155 Liu, H.; Wang, C.; Lee, S.; Enfield, D.: INHOMOGEOUS INFLUENCE OF ATLANTIC WARM POOL ON UNITED STATES PRECIPITATION

3156 DeLong, K. L.; Quinn, T. M.; Taylor, F. W.; Lin, K.; Shen, C. C.: INSIGHTS FROM CORAL ISOTOPIC AND STRONTIUM-CALCIUM RATIO RECORDS FROM THE SOUTHWEST TROPICAL PACIFIC SINCE 1649 CE

3169 Nakamura, N.; Kayanne, H.; McClanahan, T. R.; Behera, S. K.; Yamagata, T.: FOOTPRINTS OF IOD AND ENSO IN THE KENYAN CORAL RECORD

008 Revising Biogeochemical Stoichiometry: the Oceans Beyond Redfield On A Changing PlanetChair(s): Mark A. Altabet, [email protected]

Jim Elser, [email protected] Dave Karl, David Karl

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2021 Ishizu, M.; Richards, K. J.: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OXYGEN,

NITRATE AND PHOSPHATE IN THE WORLD OCEAN BASED ON POTENTIAL TEMPERATURE

2022 Arteaga, L. A.; Pahlow, M.; Oschlies, A.: GLOBAL ESTIMATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON NUTRIENT AND LIGHT COLIMITATION IN THE SURFACE OCEAN INFERRED FROM AN OPTIMALITY-BASED MODEL

2023 Zimmerman, A. E.; Martiny, A. C.; Lomas, M. W.; Allison, S. D.: PHOSPHATE SUPPLY EXPLAINS VARIATION IN NUCLEIC ACID ALLOCATION BUT NOT C:P STOICHIOMETRY IN THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC

2024 Tohidi Farid, H.; Schulz, K.; Erler, D.; Rose, A.: INTERRELATED INFLUENCE OF FE AND LIGHT ON GROWTH RATE AND FE, P, N AND C IN CONTINUOUS CULTURES OF TRICHODESMIUM IMS101 AND CROCOSPHAERA WH0401

2025 Reynolds, S.; Mahaffey, C.; McCarthy, A.: VARIATION IN PHOSPHORUS ACQUISITION STRATEGIES BY TRICHODESMIUM IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

2026 Lomas, M. W.; Bell, D. W.; Casey, J. R.; Terpis, K. X.; Martiny, A. C.: CONTROLS ON CELL QUOTA AND ELEMENTAL RATIO VARIABILITY IN NATURAL MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON POPULATIONS

2027 Amosa, P.; Hunter, K. A.; Smith, A. M.; Currie, K. I.: DISSOLUTION KINETICS OF BIOGENIC CALCIUM CARBONATE IN ARTIFICIAL SEAWATER

2028 Alcaraz, M.; Almeda, R.; Duarte, C. M.; Horstkotte, B.: GLOBAL CHANGE, SALPS - KRILL SHIFT, AND STOICHIOMETRY OF DISSOLVED NUTRIENTS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN.

2029 Letscher, R. T.; Moore, J. K.: NON-REDFIELD DOM DYNAMICS AND PREFERENTIAL REMINERALIZATION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN

2030 Liu, H.; Yin, K.; Harrison, P. J.: BACTERIAL NUTRIENT REMINERALIZATION EFFICIENCY OF PHYTOPLANKTON ORGANIC MATTER

2031 Alves Soares, A. R.; Marchlewska, J.; Islam, S.; Berggren, M.: RIVER EXPORT OF BIOAVAILABLE NUTRIENTS AND LABILE ORGANIC CARBON: EFFECTS ON ESTUARINE NUTRIENT STOICHIOMETRY AND BACTERIOPLANKTON NUTRIENT LIMITATION

2035 Thomas, H.; Craig, S.; Shadwick, E. H.; Li, W. K.; Greenan, B. J.: UNRAVELLING CARBON FIXATION UNDER NUTRIENT LIMITED CONDITIONS - A WATER COLUMN PERSPECTIVE

2037 Teng, Y.; Primeau, F. W.; Moore, K.; Martiny, A. C.; Lomas, M. W.: IMPACT OF NON-REDFIELD PARTICULATE MATTER EXPORT ON INORGANIC NUTRIENT DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE OCEAN

2038 Needoba, J. A.; Peterson, T. D.; Lerczak, J. A.; Watson, S.: ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF PHOSPHORUS TRANSFORMATIONS AT THE RIVER-OCEAN INTERFACE OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER ESTUARY

2039 Dugdale, R.; Fuller, J.; Wilkerson, F.; Parker, A. E.: VARIATIONS IN RATIOS OF N:P:SI UPTAKE IN MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON AS A FUNCTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONCENTRATIONS AND THEIR EFFECTS ON CARBON DRAWDOWN.

2040 Mine, A. H.; Alex, S.; Coleman, M. L.; Colman, A. S.: PHOSPHORUS REGENERATION IN THE WAKE OF CELL LYSIS

2041 Litchman, E.; De Tezanos Pinto, P.; Klausmeier, C. A.: DIVERSITY OF COMPETITIVE OUTCOMES BETWEEN A NITROGEN-FIXER AND A NON-FIXER AND THE EXTENSION OF THE NITROGEN-FIXERS’ COMPETITIVE NICHE

2042 Popendorf, K. J.; Duhamel, S.: MICROBIAL PHOSPHORUS DYNAMICS IN THE OLIGOTROPHIC GULF OF MEXICO

2043 Mills, M. M.; Brown, Z. W.; Lowry, K. E.; Pickart, R. S.; Arrigo, K. R.: THE IMPACT OF LOW PHYTOPLANKTON NO3:PO4 UTILIZATION RATIOS ON GEOCHEMICAL ESTIMATES OF DENITRIFICATION ON THE CHUKCHI SHELF, ARCTIC OCEAN


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009 Scientific and Societal Benefits From Integrated Coastal Ocean Observations and Networked Marine LaboratoriesChair(s): Yonggang Liu, [email protected]

Newell Garfield, [email protected] Heather Kerkering, [email protected] Jyotika Virmani, [email protected] J. Val Klump, [email protected] Sung Yong Kim, [email protected] Molly McCammon, [email protected] Julie Thomas, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1871 Washburn, L.; Ohlmann, C.; Ellis, D.; Schofield, O.; Moline, M.: OBSERVATIONS

OF POLEWARD FLOWS AROUND THE BIO-GEOGRAPHIC BOUNDARY AT PT. CONCEPTION, CA USING OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES

1872 Liu, Y.; Weisberg, R. H.; Merz, C. R.: ASSESSMENT OF CODAR AND WERA HF RADARS IN MAPPING CURRENTS ON THE WEST FLORIDA SHELF

1873 Kerkering, H. A.; Iwamoto, M.; Ostrander, C.: PACIOOS: PROVIDING OCEAN INFORMATION AND BUILDING COLLABORATIONS TO BRING YOU A SAFE PACIFIC EXPERIENCE

1874 Kuska, G. F.; Thoroughgood, C. A.; Moore, P.; Schroeder, M.: THE MY MARACOOS FISHING APP: AN IOOS SUCCESS STORY OF USER-DRIVEN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AND STRONG INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERSHIPS

1875 Wright, V. M.: OBSERVATIONS OF A TROPICAL ECOSYSTEM: AN EVALUATION OF SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN OCEAN MEASUREMENTS TO BUILD AN EFFECTIVE REGIONAL COASTAL OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM

1876 Daugharty, M. K.; Garfield, N. T.: ORIGINS OF WATER, EXPLORATORIUM, CENTRAL SAN FRANCISCO BAY

1877 Mullins-Perry, R. L.; DiMarco, S. F.; Walpert, J.; Dreger, K.; Knap, A.: INVESTIGATING HYDROGRAPHIC VARIABILITY IN THE WESTERN GULF OF MEXICO USING AUTONOMOUS UNDERWATER VEHICLES

1899 Sebens, K. P.: THE BIOLOGY PROBLEM: MARINE LABORATORIES FACILITATE LONG-TERM STUDIES OF BENTHIC COMMUNITY DYNAMICS

1900 Crowley, M. F.; Glenn, S. M.; Schofield, O.; Whoriskey, F.; Brown, W.: GLIDERPALOOZA 2013: SO MUCH MORE THAN GLIDERS

1901 Moltmann, T.; Proctor, R.; Donoghue, S.: THE INTEGRATED MARINE OBSERVING SYSTEM: OBSERVATIONS TO SUPPORT RESEARCH AND APPLICATIONS IN THE COASTAL ZONE

1902 Jekielek, P. E.; Wahle, R. A.: THE AMERICAN LOBSTER SETTLEMENT INDEX: A US-CANADA COLLABORATIVE FOR ECOLOGICAL AND FISHERY MONITORING

1903 Buskey, E. J.; Reay, W. G.; Bundy, M.; Ferner, M.; Smith, E.: SYSTEM-WIDE MONITORING PROGRAM OF THE NATIONAL ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE SYSTEM: RESEARCH TO ADDRESS COASTAL MANAGEMENT ISSUES

1904 Glenn, S.; Miles, T.; Seroka, G.; Xu, Y.; Schofield, O.: USING OCEAN OBSERVATORY DATA TO MOTIVATE HURRICANE OCEAN AND ATMOSPHERIC MODEL SENSITIVITY STUDIES IN THE MID-ATLANTIC

1905 dos Santos, F. A.; Fragoso, M. R.; Pellegrini, J. C.; Marques da Cruz, L. M.; Adissi, F.: THE FIRST CAMPAIGNS OF PROJETO AZUL: GLIDERS, PROFILING FLOATS AND SURFACE DRIFTERS IN THE SOUTH BRAZIL BIGHT

1906 Juniper, S. K.; McLean, S. D.; Pirenne, B.; Flagg, R. M.; Bui, A. O.: FIRST RESULTS FROM A REAL-TIME CABLED OBSERVATORY IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC OCEAN

1907 Terrill, E. J.; Harlan, J.; Hazard, L. L.; Otero, M.: HIGH FREQUENCY RADAR NETWORK (HFRNET) PARTNERSHIPS AT REGIONAL, NATIONAL, AND GLOBAL SCALES

1908 Bockmon, E. E.; Dickson, A. G.: AN INTER-LABORATORY COMPARISON ASSESSING THE QUALITY OF SEAWATER CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS

1909 McCammon, M. E.; Macrander, A. M.; Rea, C.; Weingartner, T. J.; Winsor, P.: DEVELOPING AN OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM IN THE U.S. ARCTIC: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES

1910 Leinen, M. S.; Davis, M.; Baptista, A.; Hanisak, D.: OUR GLOBAL ESTUARY: AN EMERGING INITIATIVE TO BUILD AN AGREEMENT ON STRATEGY FOR SCIENCE-BASED ESTUARINE OBSERVATION AND PREDICTION NETWORKS

1911 Roughan, M.; Schaeffer, A.; Kioroglou, S.: ASSESSING THE DESIGN OF THE NSW-IMOS MOORED OBSERVATION ARRAY FROM 2008-2013: RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE FUTURE

1912 Wallace, D. W.; Gall, N.; Pelot, R.: MEOPAR: CANADA’S MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL OBSERVATION, PREDICTION AND RESPONSE NETWORK OF CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE

1913 Flament, M.; Harris, D.; Hilmer, T.; Flament, P.; Marie, L.: DESIGN AND PRODUCTION OF A LOW-POWER LOW-COST HIGH FREQUENCY DOPPLER RADIO SCATTEROMETER (HFDRS) FOR COASTAL ZONE OCEANOGRAPHY

1914 Virmani, J. I.; Cherr, G.; Crosby, M.; Davies, N.; Klump, V.: IS THE U.S. NATIONAL NETWORK OF MARINE LABORATORIES AT RISK?

1986 Bundy, M. H.; Porter, D. E.: NOAA NERRS SYSTEM-WIDE MONITORING PROGRAM: AN OBSERVING SYSTEM THAT MEETS OCEAN, COASTAL, AND LAND-BASED RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT NEEDS

010 Physical and Biogeochemical Ocean Modeling: Develop-ment, Assessment and ApplicationsChair(s): Michael Bates, [email protected]

Stephen Griffies, [email protected] Baylor Fox-Kemper, [email protected] Todd Ringler, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III661 Yang, D.; Chamecki, M.; Meneveau, C.: WILL SURFACE OIL PLUMES TRAVEL

DOWNWIND OR CROSSWIND? - A COMBINED EFFECT OF LANGMUIR TURBULENCE AND EKMAN TRANSPORT

662 Xu, S. Z.; Zhang, Y.; Huang, X. M.; Xu, F. H.: GPU ACCELERATION OF PRINCETON OCEAN MODEL

663 Johnson, R. J.; Hyder, P.; Evans, D. G.; Koffi, U.; Bates, N. R.: ASSESSMENT OF REANALYSIS AND OPERATIONAL NUMERICAL MODELS IN THE SARGASSSO SEA TO HELP QUANTIFY ADVECTION AT THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME-SERIES SITE.

664 Hahn-Woernle, L.; Dijkstra, H. A.; van der Woerd, H. J.: STUDYING THE INFLUENCE OF VERTICAL MIXING ON PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH WITH A QUASI-2D NP MODEL

665 Yu, Y.; Liu, H.; Lin, P.: A QUASI-GLOBAL 1/10 EDDY-RESOLVING OCEAN GENERAL CIRCULATION MODEL AND ITS PRELIMINARY RESULTS

666 Petersen, M. R.; Jacobsen, D. W.; Ringler, T. D.: THE MPAS-OCEAN ALE VERTICAL COORDINATE

667 Kim, G.; Gnanadesikan, A.; Del Castillo, C.: PARAMETERIZATION OF THE DIFFUSE ATTENUATION COEFFICIENT OF DOWNWELLING IRRADIANCE AS A FUNCTION OF CHLOROPHYLL & CDOM FOR IMPLEMENTATION IN EARTH SYSTEM MODELS

668 Brueggemann, N.; Eden, C.: VALIDATING DIFFERENT PARAMETERIZATIONS FOR MIXED LAYER EDDY FLUXES INDUCED BY BAROCLINIC INSTABILITY

729 Xu, Z.; Chang, P.; Kim, W.; Richter, I.: DIAGNOSING SOUTHEAST TROPICAL ATLANTIC SST AND OCEAN CIRCULATION BIASES IN THE CMIP5 ENSEMBLE

730 Jaromir Jakacki, .: MODELING OF THE RISK ASSESSMENT FOR THE POTENTIAL LEAKAGE OF CHEMICAL MUNITIONS IN THE BALTIC SEA.

731 LI, Y.; XU, Y.: SIMULATED SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF THE PHYSICAL FIELDS AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL VARIABLES IN THE MARGINAL SEAS OF THE NORTHWEST PACIFIC

732 Oddo, P.; NEMO System Team, .: THE NUCLEUS FOR EUROPEAN MODELLING OF THE OCEAN – NEMO


86

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733 Jin, M.: BRINE REJECTION INDUCED OCEAN MIXING IN CESM CLIMATE MODEL AND ITS IMPACTS ON NUTRIENTS TRANSPORT IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

734 Xiu, P.; Chai, F.; Guo, L.; Chavez, F. P.; Chao, Y.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURES IN THE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

735 ZONG, H.; Ding, P.: MODELING STUDY OF SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF NUTRIENTS (N AND P) TRANSPORT IN THE YANGTZE ESTUARY AND ADJACENT WATERS

736 Mikhail Dobrynin, .; Thomas Pohlmann, .: INTERACTION OF TIDES AND SEA-ICE IN THE SHALLOW ARCTIC

769 Min, H. S.; Kwon, Y. O.: COMPARISON OF NORTH PACIFIC INTERMEDIATE WATER DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN OBSERVATION AND CCSM4

770 Komuro, Y.: THE IMPACT OF SURFACE MIXING ON THE ARCTIC RIVER WATER DISTRIBUTION AND STRATIFICATION IN A GLOBAL ICE–OCEAN MODEL

771 CHANUT, J.: A REFINED NUMERICAL VIEW OF MEDITERRANEAN OVERFLOW

772 Santilli, E.; Chalamalla, V.; Sarkar, S.; Scotti, A.: MULTISCALE MODELING OF INTERNAL TIDES AT TOPOGRAPHY: TURBULENCE, MIXING AND WAVE ENERGETICS

773 Reckinger, S. M.; Petersen, M. R.; Reckinger, S. J.: SENSITIVITY OF RESOLUTION AND VERTICAL GRID TYPES ON 3D OVERFLOW SIMULATIONS USING MPAS-OCEAN

774 Tseng, Y.; Bryan, F. O.: THE EFFECTS OF RIVER AND ESTUARY RUNOFF PARAMETERIZATION IN THE COMMUNITY EARTH SYSTEM MODEL

775 Lindsay, K.: APPLICATION OF A NEWTON-KRYLOV SOLVER TO SPIN UP BIOGEOCHEMICAL TRACERS

776 Burd, A. B.: REPRESENTING PARTICLE PROCESSES IN LARGE SCALE MARINE BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS.

837 Shchepetkin, A. F.: AN ADAPTIVE, COURANT-NUMBER-DEPENDENT IMPLICIT SCHEME FOR VERTICAL ADVECTION IN OCEANIC MODELING

838 Bruggeman, J.; Butenschön, M.; Bolding, K.: MODEL COUPLING WITH THE FRAMEWORK FOR AQUATIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS: A DEMONSTRATION WITH THE EUROPEAN REGIONAL SEAS ECOSYSTEM MODEL

839 Hogan, P. J.; Coelho, E.; Thoppil, P.; Peggion, G.: EXTENDED RANGE ENSEMBLE FORECASTING IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

840 J.-M. Campin, .; Bates, M.: DIAGNOSTICS OF TRACER VARIANCE BUDGET AND IMPLIED NUMERICAL DIFFUSIVITY IN OCEAN MODELS

841 Scott, J. R.; Marshall, J. C.; Armour, K. C.: SENSITIVITY OF OCEAN HEAT UPTAKE AND CLIMATE RESPONSE TO EDDY AND DIAPYCNAL DIFFUSIVITY PARAMETERS

842 Krelling, A. M.; Silveira, I. C.; Gangopadhyay, A.: ADDRESSING THE DYNAMICS OF A NEAR-EQUATORIAL EDDY THROUGH NUMERICAL MODELLING

843 Mirabito, C. M.; Ueckermann, M. P.; Haley, P. J.; Lermusiaux, P. F.: DEVELOPMENT, VERIFICATION, AND PARALLELIZATION STRATEGIES FOR AN EFFICIENT NON-HYDROSTATIC FREE SURFACE PRIMITIVE EQUATION OCEAN MODEL

868 Moisan, J. R.; McCarthy, J. J.: GENETIC PROGRAMMING FOR OCEAN MICROBIAL ECOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY

869 Locke, L.: VALIDATION OF DRIFT PREDICTIONS FROM THE NAVY’S OPERATIONAL OCEAN MODELS

870 Sun, S.; Bleck, R.: VALIDATION OF AN ICOSAHEDRAL-MESH VERSION OF HYCOM OCEAN MODEL

021 Ocean Acidification and Coral Reefs: the Importance of Cooperative Research and the Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)Chair(s): Eric H. De Carlo, [email protected]

Adrienne Sutton, [email protected] Dwight K. Gledhill, [email protected] Michael S. Tomlinson, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2478 Manzello, D. P.; Enochs, I. C.; Musielewicz, S.; Carlton, R.; Gledhill, D.:

TROPICAL CYCLONES CAUSE CACO3 UNDERSATURATION OF CORAL REEF SEAWATER IN A HIGH-CO2 WORLD

2480 Avaro, J.; Rose, A.: A NEW PROBE FOR KINETIC CHARACTERISATION OF CALCIUM CARBONATE PRECIPITATION: FLUORESCENCE RESPONSE UNDER VARYING PH, IONIC STRENGTH AND SOLUTION CONDITIONS

2481 Shaw, E. C.; Phinn, S.; Tilbrook, B.: CORAL REEF COMMUNITY METABOLISM: HOW DO SLACK WATER AND FLOW RESPIROMETRY MEASUREMENTS COMPARE?

2482 Feng, E. Y.; David, K. P.; Koeve, W.; Oschlies, A.: OCEAN ALKALINIZATION-AN APPLICATION FOR CORAL REEF CONSERVATION

2483 Paul, V. J.; Craft, J. D.; Ritson-Williams, R.; Langdon, C.: ALGAL CHEMICAL ECOLOGY IN A CHANGING OCEAN

2484 Chan, W. Y.; Eggins, S.; Ellwood, M.; Nand, V.: NATURAL VARIABILITY IN SEAWATER CARBONATE CHEMISTRY AT ONE TREE ISLAND, AUSTRALIA

2485 DeCarlo, T. M.; Cohen, A. L.; Young, C.; Golbuu, Y.; Brainard, R.: CORAL BIOEROSION ENHANCED BY OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND NUTRIENTS

2486 Tribollet, A.; Atkinson, M. J.; Cuet, P.; Chauvin, A.: PRODUCTION OF SEAWATER ALKALINITY BY BIOERODING MICROFLORA INCREASES WITH OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

2487 Maclaren, J. K.; Silverman, J.; Shamberger, K. E.; Rivlin, T.; Caldeira , K.: A DUAL-TRACER REGRESSION METHOD FOR ESTIMATING CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM RESPONSE TO A PLUME OF HIGH ALKALINITY SEAWATER TO STUDY THE EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

2488 Wall, C. B.; Fan, T.; Edmunds, P. J.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION DOES NOT AFFECT THERMAL BLEACHING IN THE JUVENILE CORAL SERIATOPORA CALIENDRUM

2523 Noh, J. H.; Sutton , A.; Lee, C. M.; Sabine, C.; Lee, K.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION MONITORING IN TROPICAL LAGOON WATERS OF CHUUK, FSM

2524 Turk, D.; McGillis, W. R.; Yates, K. K.; Nelson, M.; Muller-Karger, F. E.: COMMUNITY METABOLISM IN A SHALLOW CORAL REEF AND SEAGRASS ECOSYSTEM IN THE LOWER FLORIDA KEYS

2525 Rivest, E. B.; Chen, C. S.; Fan, T. Y.; Li, H. H.: EFFECTS OF MULTIPLE STRESSORS ON LIPID CONSUMPTION AND FITNESS CHARACTERISTICS OF CORAL LARVAE IS LINKED TO LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABILITY AND RELEASE DATE

2526 Lunden, J. J.; McNicholl, C. G.; Sears, C. R.; Morrison, C. L.; Cordes, E. E.: SENSITIVITY OF THE DEEP-SEA CORAL LOPHELIA PERTUSA TO OCEAN CHANGE VARIES BY INDIVIDUAL GENOTYPE IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

2527 Peterson, B.; Spaulding, R.; DeGrandpre, M. D.; De Carlo, E. H.; Drupp, P.: EVALUATION OF AN IN SITU ALKALINITY TIME-SERIES ON A HAWAIIAN BARRIER REEF

2528 Drupp, P. S.; De Carlo, E. H.; Thompson, R. W.; Mackenzie, F. T.; Musielewicz, S.: VARIABILITY IN POREWATER CARBONATE CHEMISTRY OF PERMEABLE SEDIMENTS ON A BARRIER REEF


87

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028 Marine Renewable Energy Research, Development, E valuation, and PolicyChair(s): Grace Chang, [email protected]

Andy Lanier, [email protected] Craig Jones, [email protected] Jean Thurston, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1397 McCaffrey, K. L.; Fox-Kemper, B.; Hamlington, P. E.; Thomson, J.:

CHARACTERIZATION OF TURBULENCE ANISOTROPY, COHERENCE, AND INTERMITTENCY AT A PROSPECTIVE TIDAL ENERGY SITE

1398 Stark, N.; Hay, A. E.; Kopf, A.: INTRODUCING A SMALL-SCALE DYNAMIC PENETROMETER FOR RAPID GEOTECHNICAL SITE ASSESSMENT AND MONITORING IN THE FIELD OF OCEAN RENEWABLE ENERGY

1399 Boatman, M. C.; Hall, C. M.; Bigger, D.: ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATIONS OF LIGHTING SCHEMES AND CHEMICAL SPILLS FOR MARINE RENEWABLE ENERGY

1400 Chang, G.; Roberts, J. D.; Jones, C. A.; Magalen, J.: WAVE ENERGY CONVERTER EFFECTS ON THE NEARSHORE ENVIRONMENT

1401 Jones, C. A.; Chang, G.; Spada, F. W.; Roberts, J. D.: COST EFFECTIVE REAL-TIME WAVE ASSESSMENT TOOL

1402 Brodie, J. F.; Veron, D. E.; Archer, C. L.; Veron, F.: MODELING OFFSHORE WIND FARM CONFIGURATIONS IN A MESOSCALE ATMOSPHERIC MODEL TO OPTIMIZE POWER PRODUCTION

1403 Lewis, M. J.; Neill, S.; Hasemi, R.: WIND-WAVE DIRECTION AND THE TIDAL STREAM ENERGY RESOURCE.

1404 Goward Brown, A. J.; Neill, S. P.: 3D ROMS MODELLING OF THE PENTLAND FIRTH – A WORLD-LEADING TIDAL ENERGY RESOURCE

1405 Cochlan, W. P.; Buttler, F. R.; Herndon, J.; Ikeda, C. E.; Bidigare, R. R.: EFFECT OF SEQUENCE AND SEVERITY OF MACRONUTRIENT DEPLETION ON NEUTRAL LIPID PRODUCTION IN TWO STRAINS OF CHLORELLA 211-218

1406 Yin, L.; Blumberg, A. F.; Wakeman, T. H.; Miller, J. K.; Datla, R. V.: WAVE EDUCTOR AND ITS POTENTIAL USE IN OCEAN THERMAL ENERGY CONVERSION

1407 Huang, Z.; Deng, Z.; Law, A.: WAVE POWER EXTRACTION BY A BOTTOM-MOUNTED OSCILLATING WATER COLUMN CONVERTER WITH V-SHAPED ARMS

1408 Chiou, M. D.; Jan, S.; Kuo, T. H.; Chen, C. C.; Chien, H.: ASSESSMENT OF FLOW FIELD IN THE INNER SEA OF THE PENGHU ISLANDS BY TIDAL ENERGY EXTRACTION AT INLETS: NUMERICAL APPROACH

1409 Trowse, G. C.; Hay, A. E.; Karsten, R.; Cheel, R. A.: A LOW-COST AND HIGH-VALUE METHOD FOR INITIAL ASSESSMENT OF TIDAL ENERGY POTENTIAL AND VALIDATION OF COASTAL OCEAN MODELS

1410 Pietrafesa, L. J.; Bao, S.; Li, X. F.; Yan, T.; Gayes, P. T.: ON IN-SITU DERIVED CLIMATOLOGY, REMOTE VIEWS AND NUMERICAL MODEL OUTPUT OF WINDS AND WAVES IN U.S. COASTAL WATERS

1463 Xue, H.; Rao, S.; Bao, M.: MODELING TIDAL POWER DENSITY AND TIDAL FARM EFFICIENCY IN THE WESTERN PASSAGE

1464 Thomas, N.; Seim, H.; Haines, S.: ESTIMATING A STABILITY-BASED DEPICTION OF TURBINE-HEIGHT WINDS OFFSHORE OF NORTH CAROLINA

1465 Dallman, A. R.; Gunawan, B.; Neary, V.; Bull, D.: WAVE ENVIRONMENT CHARACTERIZATION AT WAVE ENERGY CONVERTER (WEC) TEST SITES

1466 Nichols, R.; Gayes, P. T.; Pietrafesa, L.; Driscoll, F.; Dolan, D.: IMPROVING THE DESIGN BASIS FOR OFFSHORE WIND TURBINES IN SHALLOW WATER SUSCEPTIBLE TO TROPICAL CYCLONES.

1467 Lowcher, C. F.; Bane, J. M.; He, R.; Muglia, M.; Gong, Y.: GULF STREAM MHK POWER CHARACTERISTICS OFF CAPE HATTERAS, NORTH CAROLINA

1468 Suryan, R.; Albertani, R.; Polagye, B.; Flowers, J.; Harrison, T.: A SYNCHRONIZED SENSOR ARRAY FOR REMOTE MONITORING OF AVIAN AND BAT INTERACTIONS WITH OFFSHORE WIND TURBINES

1469 Kramer, S. H.: FRAMEWORK FOR BASELINE AND EFFECTS MONITORING PROTOCOLS FOR OCEAN RENEWABLE ENERGY

035 Optics and Light In the Particle-Laden Coastal OceanChair(s): Christopher R. Sherwood, [email protected]

Alex Nimmo-Smith, [email protected] Paul Hill, [email protected] Emmanuel Boss, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III819 TAO, J.; Hill, P. S.; Milligan, T. G.: VARIABILITY OF PARTICLE DISTRIBUTION

USING OPTICAL MEASUREMENTS WITHIN THE COLUMBIA RIVER PLUME

820 Hill, P. S.; Milligan, T. G.; Boss, E.: BACKSCATTER RATIO AS A PROXY FOR AREA-TO-MASS RATIO

821 Peng, F.; Effler, S. W.: SPECTRAL ABSORPTION PROPERTIES OF MINERAL PARTICLES IN WESTERN LAKE ERIE: INSIGHTS FROM INDIVIDUAL PARTICLE ANALYSIS

822 Neukermans, G.; Reynolds, R. A.; Stramski, D.: OPTICAL DIFFERENTIATION OF ECOLOGICAL REGIMES IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

823 Wojtasiewicz, B.; Wozniak, M.; Bradtke, K.; Ston-Egiert, J.; Krezel, A.: LIGHT ABSORPTION BY PHYTOPLANKTON FROM THE GULF OF GDANSK (BALTIC SEA)

824 Sullivan, J. M.; Twardowski, M. S.; Katz, J.; McFarland, M.: UNDERSTANDING PARTICLE FIELDS AND THEIR RELATION TO OPTICS USING IN-SITU HOLOGRAPHIC MICROSCOPY

825 Ackleson, S. G.; O’Donnell, J.; Howard-Strobel, M. M.: OPTICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF SUSPENDED PARTICLE COMPOSITION AND MORPHOLOGY IN EASTERN LONG ISLAND SOUND AND BLOCK ISLAND SOUND

826 Sokoletsky, L. G.; Shen, F.: OPTICAL CLOSURE FOR THE REMOTE-SENSING REFLECTANCE: THE CASE OF CHANGJIANG (YANGTZE) RIVER ESTUARY AND ITS ADJACENT COASTAL AREA, CHINA

827 Davies, E. J.; Brandvik, P. J.; Leirvik, F.: THE USE OF OPTICS FOR INFERRING PROPERTIES OF SUBSURFACE OIL AND GAS PARTICLES

828 Sukenik, C. I.; Zimmerman, R.; Hill, V.; Degree, A.: EXPLOITING LIDAR TO RETRIEVE PARTICLE DISTRIBUTIONS OF THE UPPER OCEAN

829 Ficek, D.; Meler, J.; Ston-Egiert, J.; Zapadka, T.; Majchrowski, R.: LIGHT ABSORPTION BY PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE BALTIC SEA AND POLISH LAKES

830 Graham, G. W.; Nimmo Smith, W. A.; Davies, E. J.; McKee, D.; Bowers, D. G.: THE OPTICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF VARIABILITY IN NATURAL PARTICLE POPULATIONS OBSERVED IN UK COASTAL WATERS

831 Zhang, X.; Gray, D.; Huot, Y.; Stavn, R.; Twardowski, M.: EXAMINING PARTICLES AT DIFFERENT ANGLES: INFERENCES FROM VOLUME SCATTERING FUNCTIONS

832 Zhai, P.; Hu, Y.; Trepte, C. R.; Winker, D. M.; Josset, D. B.: LIGHT SCATTERING BY EMILIANIA HUXLEYI BASED ON A REALISTIC NONSPHERICAL MODEL

833 Fournier, G.; Sanjuan calzado, V.; [email protected], C.; Neukermans, G.: NEW PHASE FUNCTION TAILORED FOR AOP TO IOP INVERSION

834 Treibitz, T.; Mullen, A.; Roberts, P. L.; Laxton, B.; Jaffe, J.: UNDERWATER BENTHIC MICROSCOPY

875 Vuorenkoski, A.; Twardowski, M.; Stockley, N.; Dalgleish, F.; Ouyang, B.: BEAM ATTENUATION MEASUREMENTS WITH AN IN SITU LIDAR INSTRUMENT OVER A WIDE RANGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS IN THE LIGURIAN SEA

876 Wyse, D. E.; McPhee-Shaw, E. E.; Bellingham, J. G.; Sudek, S.; Bowers, H. A.: PLANKTON IN MONTEREY BAY: OPTIMIZATION OF OPTICAL SENSOR DATA FROM AUVS WITH APPLICATIONS IN PLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION


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038 The Coral Triangle of the Indonesian/Philippines Archipelago, Its Response to Climate ChangeChair(s): Frederic S. Castruccio, [email protected]

Arnold L. Gordon, [email protected] Joan A. Kleypas, [email protected] Elizabeth McLeod, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2579 Dustan, P.; Doherty, O.; Milner, C.; Lehman, A.; Alling, A.: ASSESING THE

ECOLOGICAL TIPPING POINT OF CORAL REEFS IN NW BALI, INDONESIA2580 Moore, T. N.; Gaynus, C. J.: MEIOFAUNA ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY IN

BALI, INDONESIA2581 Gaynus, C.; Moore, T.: MEIOFAUNA ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY IN

BALI, INDONESIA2582 Howard, C. D.; Keliher, J.; Noer, I.; Arbi, U. Y.: VALIDATING A TECHNIQUE

FOR MEASURING CORAL REEF BIODIVERISTY2583 Curchitser, E. N.; Castruccio, F. S.; Kleypas, J. A.; Pinksy, M.; Watson, J.

R.: CLIMATE, BLEACHING AND CONNECTIVITY IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE.

2584 Kleypas, J. A.; Castruccio, F.; Curchitser, E.; McLeod, E.: ARE THERE THERMAL REFUGIA FOR CORAL REEFS IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE?

2619 Watanabe, A.; Miyajima, T.; Nadaoka, K.; McGlone, M. L.; Villanoy, C.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WATER MASS PROPERTIES AND CARBONATE CHEMISTRY OBSERVED IN LAMON BAY, THE PHILIPPINES IN MAY 2012

2620 Guan, Y.; Hohn, S.; Merico, A.: ENVIRONMENTAL LIMITS FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF CORAL HABITATS IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE

2621 Castruccio, F. S.; Curchitser, E. N.; Kleypas, J. A.; Pinsky , M. L.; Watson, J. R.: A FRAMEWORK FOR INVESTIGATING THE IMPACTS OF CHANGING TEMPERATURE AND CIRCULATION ON CORAL CONNECTIVITY IN THE CORAL TRIANGLE

2622 Dorman, J. G.; Castruccio, F. S.; Powell, T. M.; Kleypas, J. A.; Curchitser, E. N.: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF ACROPORA MILLEPORACONNECTIVITY IN THE SPRATLY ISLANDS

2623 Sbrocco, E. J.: LOOKING BACK FOR THE FUTURE: WHAT SPECIES RESPONSE TO PAST CLIMATE CHANGE CAN TELL US ABOUT THE FUTURE OF CORAL REEFS IN A MARINE BIODIVERSITY HOTSPOT

2624 Davis, C. S.; Cohen, A. L.; McKinnie, D.; Susanto, D.; Ji, R.: A PERSPECTIVE ON CLIMATE AND OCEANOGRAPHIC DRIVERS OF CORAL RESILIENCE IN THE HALMAHERA SEA

045 Sea-Ing Connections: Ocean Science As A Catalyst to Inspire the Next Wave of Young (PreK-16) Scientists and Keep Students Engaged Within and Outside the Classroom.Chair(s): Kanesa Duncan Seraphin, [email protected]

Franklin A. Newton , [email protected] Michele Guannel , [email protected] Lauren Kaupp, [email protected] John Mitchell, [email protected] Joanna Philippoff , [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1565 Shea, N. A.; Mouza, C.; McGinnis, R. J.; Breslyn, W.; Hestness, E.: SEA LEVEL

RISE AND NGSS: AN IMPETUS FOR COLLABORATIVE TEACHER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

1615 Eubanks, E. D.; Oberbauer, S.; Lavoie, A. R.; Ybanez, K.: THE BENEFITS OF BEING A STUDENT OF TEACHER RESEARCHERS EXPERIENCES (SOTRE’)

1616 Babb, I. G.; Erickson, J.; McKee, M. P.; Joy, K.; Hamilton, J.: COSEE-TEK – LSAMP COLLABORATION: THE 2013 OCEAN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGE (OSTC) – DEVELOPING 21ST CENTURY SKILLS

1617 Hoppe, K. A.; Furutani, T. T.; Nesbit, E. A.; Martin, R. A.: USING ANALYSES OF BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA FROM PUGET SOUND, WA TO ENGAGE AND INFORM INTRODUCTORY EARTH SCIENCE STUDENTS

1618 Eubanks, E. D.; Guinan, E. M.; Oberbauer, S. F.: TRACKING A SEVEN YEAR SOTRE (STUDENT OF TEACHER RESEARCH EXPERIENCES)

1619 Awad, A. A.: DUAL CREDIT GEOLOGY PROGRAM INTRODUCES OCEAN SCIENCES TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

1620 Magnusson, J. L.: REAL-TIME SCIENCE: ENGAGING STUDENTS IN STEM FIELDS USING AUTHENTIC CONNECTIONS WITH SCIENTISTS AND THEIR RESEARCH

1621 Mayfield, K. K.: NA KEIKI O KA ÀINA SUMMER ADVENTURE CAMPS: TEACHING AND INSPIRING THE NEXT GENERATION OF SCIENTISTS ON KAUAÌ

1622 Thompson, N.: USING MOBILE DEVICES TO ENGAGE MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS IN UNDERSTANDING THE IMPLICATIONS OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO PLANKTON ECOLOGY

1623 Newton, F. A.; Veron, D. E.: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS EXPERIENCE MARINE SCIENCE THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE’S TIDE CAMP

1624 Ewing, N. R.; Davidson, E. R.: THE OCEAN SCIECNE SYMPOSIUM: NURTURING ENTHUSIASM IN K-16 STUDENTS FOR OCEAN SCIENCE AND TECH THROUGH INTERDISCIPLINARY PEER-2-PEER MENTORING

1625 Hills, W. B.; Rue, A. N.; Gilman, C. S.: WHAT WOULD THEY CHOOSE? USING OCEAN LITERACY PRINCIPLES AND INQUIRY-BASED SCENARIOS TO TEACH STUDENTS ABOUT EVALUATION OF MARINE ISSUES

1626 Bertram, M. A.; Thompson, L.; Palevsky, H.; Flowers, N.: FACULTY, GRADUATE STUDENTS AND HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS WORKING TOGETHER FOR OCEAN AND CLIMATE CHANGE EDUCATION: WHAT’S DATA GOT TO DO WITH IT?

1627 Ferenbaugh, J. K.; Brodrick-Hartman, C. J.: USING GLOBAL DISPLAY THEATER AND INQUIRY-BASED LEARNING TO ENGAGE STUDENTS IN OCEAN AND CLIMATE SCIENCE

1628 Lyman-Holt, A. L.: USING TSUNAMIS TO PUT ENGINEERING INTO STEM: COASTAL ENGINEERING MODULES FOR FORMAL AND INFORMAL EDUCATION

1629 Rii, Y. M.; Komatsu, J. N.; Hayakawa, D. H.: SCIENCE IN ACTION: 9-12 SCIENCE EDUCATION WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY INFRASTRUCTURE FOSTERS EFFECTIVE PROJECT-BASED LEARNING

1630 Greely, T.; Lodge, A.: DOING SCIENCE LIKE AN OCEAN SCIENTIST: OCEAN IMMERSION PROGRAMS TO ENGAGE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM--- AT SEA, IN LABS, IN THE FIELD

1670 Wold-Brennon, R. E.: FROM DOLPHINS TO PLANKTON: IDENTIFYING EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINING UNDERREPRESENTED YOUTH INTEREST IN STEM FOR FORMAL AND INFORMAL EDUCATION SETTINGS

050 Arctic In Rapid Transition (ART): Impacts of Climate Change On the Ecology, Biogeochemistry, and Biological Carbon Pump of the Arctic OceanChair(s): Ilka Peeken, [email protected]

Stefan Sievert, [email protected] Timothy Eglinton, [email protected] Susumu Honjo, [email protected] Monika Kedra, [email protected] Jeremy T. Mathis, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1151 Le Moigne, F.; Poulton, A. J.; Daniels, C. J.; Henson, S. A.; Richier, S.: HIGHLY

EFFICIENT BIOLOGICAL CARBON PUMP IN A PHAEOCYSTIS SP. BLOOM IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

1152 Weslawski, J. M.; Lydersen, C.: TIDAL GLACIERS – NOAH’S ARC FOR ARCTIC MARINE FAUNA

1153 Mienert, J.; Carroll, J.: COUPLING AND FEEDBACKS IN THE METHANE HYDRATE SYSTEM OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN

1154 Ortiz, M.; Graber, H.: TRACKING AN ICE MASS-BALANCE BUOY USING HIGH RESOLUTION SAR SIGNATURES WITH TERRASAR-X AND RADARSAT 2 IN THE BEAUFORT SEA


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1155 Brown, K. A.; Miller, L. A.; Mundy, C. J.; Francois, R.; Tortell, P.: INORGANIC CARBON SYSTEM DYNAMICS IN LAND-FAST ARCTIC SEA ICE DURING THE EARLY-MELT PERIOD: OBSERVATIONS USING STABLE CARBON ISOTOPES

1156 Matsuoka, A.; Babin, M.; Doxaran, D.; Hooker, S. B.; Mitchell, B. G.: A SYNTHESIS OF ABSORPTION PROPERTIES OF THE PAN-ARCTIC OCEAN: APPLICATION TO SEMI-ANALYTICAL ESTIMATES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON CONCENTRATIONS FROM SPACE

1157 Kosobokova, K. N.; Hopcroft, R. R.; Hirche, H. J.: ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PRODUCTIVITY IN A CHANGING ARCTIC OCEAN

1158 Eveleth, R. K.; Timmermans, M. L.; Cassar, N.: PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CONTROLS ON OXYGEN SATURATION VARIABILITY IN THE CENTRAL ARCTIC

1159 Lee, H.; Kwon, M.; Lee, K.: POSSIBLE CAUSES FOR ACCELERATED SEA ICE LOSS IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN AFTER 2000

1160 Kawasaki, T.; Hasumi, H.: THE MAINTENANCE OF LAYERED STRUCTURE IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN BY THE ATLANTIC WATER INFLOW

1161 Glowacki, O.; Deane, G. B.; Moskalik, M.; Tegowski, J.; Blondel, P.: HYDROACOUSTIC STUDY OF GLACIER CALVING EVENTS IN HORNSUND FJORD, SPITSBERGEN

1162 Wei, C.; Roy, V. and Archambault, P., .; Bélanger, S.; Lawton, P.; Snelgrove, P.: A MULTI-SCALE APPROACH TO PREDICTING DEEP-SEA EPIFAUNAL BIOMASS IN THE CANADIAN HIGH ARCTIC USING REMOTELY SENSED DATA

1163 Wlodarska-|Kowalczuk, m.; Deja, k.; Legezynska, J.; Kulinski, K.: ORGANIC CARBON IN SEDIMENTS SHAPES THE PATTERNS OF SPECIES DISTRIBUTION, DENSITY AND DIVERSITY OF ARCTIC FJORDIC MACROFAUNA (WEST SPITSBERGEN)

1246 DeGrandpre, M.; Islam, F.; Beatty, C.; Krishfield, R.; Toole, J.: AUTONOMOUS PCO2 AND O2 TIME-SERIES IN THE CENTRAL ARCTIC OCEAN

1247 Ravelo, A. M.; Konar, B.: CORRELATING SEA ICE COVERAGE TO EPIBENTHIC COMMUNITIES ON THE ALASKAN ARCTIC SHELVES

1248 Balmonte, J. P.; Arnosti, C.: REGIONAL AND DEPTH-RELATED DIFFERENCES IN THE CAPABILITIES OF ARCTIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES TO DEGRADE ORGANIC MATTER

1249 Cross, J. N.; Mathis, J. T.; Evans, W.; Byrne, R. H.; Bates, N. R.: ACIDIFICATION-INDUCED CARBONATE MINERAL DISSOLUTION IN THE EASTERN BERING SEA

1250 Dosser, H. V.; Rainville, L.; Toole, J. M.: MULTI-YEAR OBSERVATIONS OF NEAR-INERTIAL INTERNAL WAVES IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

1251 Corvi, E. R.; Goni, M. A.; Alleau, Y.: CHARACTERIZATION AND SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

1252 Devred, E.; Babin, M.; Matsuoka, A.; Coupel, P.; Benoît-Gagné, M.: RECENT TRENDS IN THE PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF THE CANADIAN ARCTIC BASIN: A SATELLITE APPROACH

1253 Martin, T.; Steele, M.; Zhang, J.: TRENDS IN ARCTIC OCEAN MOMENTUM INFLUX AND THE ROLE OF OPTIMUM SEA ICE CONCENTRATION

1254 Boissonnot, L.; Søreide, J. E.; Graeve, M.: EFFECT OF FOOD AND LIGHT ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ARCTIC COPEPOD CALANUS GLACIALIS DURING THE WINTER-SPRING TRANSITION

1255 Van Dijken, G. L.; Arrigo, K. R.: CHANGES IN ARCTIC SEA ICE AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION OVER THE LAST FOUR DECADES

1256 Causey, D.; Welker, J. M.; Burnham, K.: FINE-SCALE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL EFFECTS OF RAPID ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE ON GREENLAND HIGH ARCTIC COASTAL MARINE COMMUNITIES

054 The Dynamics of the Madden-Julian Oscillation (DYNAMO), Multi-Scale Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction, and Numerical Simulation of Coupled Ocean-Atmosphere ProcessesChair(s): Weiqing Han, [email protected]

Kelvin Richard, [email protected] Toshiaki Shinoda, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III905 Dong, H.: EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF THE ASSIMILATED DATA

OF YOTC IN SIMULATING MJO906 Ohlmann, C.; Moulin, A.; Moum, J.: SOLAR TRANSMISSION AND RADIANT

HEATING IN THE EQUATORIAL INDIAN OCEAN DURING DYNAMO907 Chi, N.; Lien, R.; D’Asaro, E.: SURFACE MIXED LALYER HEAT BUDGET AT

CENTRAL INDIAN OCEAN DURING MJO EVENTS908 Shinoda, T.; Han, W.; Zamudio, L.; Jensen, T.; Wang, C.: REMOTE OCEAN

RESPONSE TO THE MADDEN-JULIAN OSCILLATION DURING THE DYNAMO FIELD CAMPAIGN: SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS AND OCEAN MODELING

909 Hoecker-Martinez, M. S.; Smyth, W. D.; Skyllingstad, E. D.; Edson, J. B.; Moum, J. N.: LARGE EDDY SIMULATIONS OF TURBULENT PROCESSES IN THE UPPER EQUATORIAL INDIAN OCEAN DURING DYNAMO

989 Shelly, A.; Xavier, P.: MODELLED OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE PROCESSES AND MJO INTERACTIONS ON MEDIUM RANGE TIMESCALES

990 Edson, J. B.; Fairall, C. W.; Bariteau, L.; de Szoeke, S.; Marion, J.: AN INVESTIGATION OF LATENT, SENSIBLE AND NET HEAT EXCHANGE IN THE DYNAMO/LASP PROGRAM

991 Carniel, S.; Miglietta, M. M.; Warner, J. C.; Benetazzo, A.; Sclavo, M.: A COUPLED ATMOSPHERE–OCEAN MODELLING SYSTEM TO INVESTIGATE THE EXCEPTIONAL WINTER 2012 CONDITIONS IN THE NORTHERN ADRIATIC SEA

992 Martin, P. E.; Arbic, B. K.; Blundell, J. R.; Dewar, W. K.; Hogg, A.: FREQUENCY-DOMAIN ANALYSIS OF FORCED VERSUS INTRINSIC VARIABILITY IN A QUASI-GEOSTROPHIC COUPLED OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE MODEL

993 Ashfaq, M.; Rastogi, D.; Hodges, K.: SOUTH ASIAN MONSOON DEPRESSIONS IN CMIP5 GCMS

994 Kondrashov, D.; Chekroun, M. D.; Robertson , A. W.; Ghil, M.: LOW-ORDER STOCHASTIC MODEL AND “PAST-NOISE FORECASTING” OF THE MADDEN-JULIAN OSCILLATION

995 Zappa, C. J.; Moum, J. N.; Smyth, W. D.; Edson, J. B.; Fairall, C. W.: WAVE-INFLUENCED OCEAN SURFACE LAYER TURBULENCE RESPONSE TO WIND BURSTS DURING DYNAMO

996 Skyllingstad, E. D.; de Szoeke, S. P.: THE ROLE OF CONVECTIVE ACTIVITY DURING THE SUPPRESSED STAGE OF THE MJO

997 Moulin, A. J.; Moum, J. N.; Ohlmann, J. C.; Shroyer, E. L.: OBSERVATIONS OF THE DIURNAL WARM LAYER DURING DYNAMO

998 Pujiana, K.; Moum, J. N.: SURFACE LAYER RESPONSE TO THE EQUATORIAL INDIAN OCEAN JET DURING AN MJO EVENT

999 Benedict, J. J.; Collins, W. D.: COMPOSITE BEHAVIOR OF SIMULATED MADDEN-JULIAN OSCILLATION DISTURBANCES BASED ON INDIAN OCEAN DIPOLE PHASE

1000 Munchow, G. B.; Alves, R. M.; Pezzi, L. P.: EFFECT OF COUPLED NUMERICAL MODEL COAWST IN PLANETARY BOUNDARY LAYER - A STUDY CASE ON THE CONFLUENCE BRAZIL-MALVINAS

1011 Chen, S. S.; Kerns, B. W.; Saravin, A.; Lee, C. Y.; Jorgensen, D. P.: CONVECTIVE COLD POOL STRUCTURE AND BOUNDARY LAYER RECOVERY: MULTISCALE AIR-SEA COUPLING PROCESS OBSERVED DURING DYNAMO

1012 Lucas, S.; Todd, J.; Higgins, W.: THE CLIMATE VARIABILITY & PREDICTABILITY (CVP) PROGRAM AT NOAA - DYNAMO RECENT PROJECT ADVANCEMENTS


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Location: Kamehameha Hall III2892 Duteil, O.; Schwarzkopf, F.; Böning, C.; Oschlies, A.: HIGH-RESOLUTION

MODEL INDICATES MAJOR ROLE OF EQUATORIAL AND OFF-EQUATORIAL UNDERCURRENTS IN SETTING OXYGEN LEVELS IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL ATLANTIC OCEAN

2893 YANG, G.; WANG, F.; Li, Y. L.; Lin, P. F.: MESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE NORTHWESTERN SUBTROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN:STATISTICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND THREE-DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURES

2894 Miyazawa, Y.; Varlamov, S. M.; Guo, X.; Kaoru, I.; Miyama, T.: M2 INTERNAL TIDE VARIABILITY MODULATED BY OCEAN CIRCULATION PROCESSES SOUTH OF JAPAN

2895 Trossman, D. S.; Arbic, B. K.: IMPACT OF BOTTOM DRAG STRENGTH ON EDDYING OCEAN GENERAL CIRCULATION MODELS

2896 Hamilton, P.; Sheinbaum, J.; Donohue, K. A.; Leben, R. R.; Watts, D. R.: EKMAN, FRANKLIN AND HADAL: LOOP CURRENT EDDY SEPARATION AND STATISTICS FROM OBSERVATIONS

2897 Bishop, S. P.; Bryan, F. O.: A COMPARISON OF MESOSCALE EDDY HEAT FLUXES FROM OBSERVATIONS AND A HIGH-RESOLUTION OCEAN MODEL SIMULATION OF THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION

2898 von Storch, J.: AN ESTIMATE OF THE LORENZ ENERGY CYCLE FOR THE WORLD OCEAN BASED ON THE 1/10 DEGREE STORM/NCEP SIMULATION

2973 Vic, C.; Roullet, G.; Carton, X.; Capet, X.: A NUMERICAL STUDY OF THE GREAT WHIRL LIFECYCLE

2974 Perrot, X.; Dritschel, D. G.: INTERACTION OF A SURFACE VORTEX WITH AN INTERIOR ONE, IN QUASI GEOSTROPHIC MODEL WITH BUOYANCY BOUNDARY CONDITIONS

2975 Wang, F.; Liu, H.; Lu, J.; Lin, P.: THE THICKNESS DIFFUSIVITY IN HIGH RESOLUTION OCEAN MODEL

2976 Escudier, R.; Renault, L.; Juza, M.; Pascual, A.; Brasseur, P.: CHARACTERIZATION OF MESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA: PERSPECTIVES FROM MODELS AND OBSERVATIONS

2977 Miranda, J. A.; Silveira, I. C.; Flierl, G. R.: DYNAMICS OF BRAZIL CURRENT DIPOLES: BAROTROPIC INSTABILITIES AND FLOW-WESTERN BOUNDARY INTERACTIONS

2978 Bourdallé-Badie, R.; Bricaud, C.; Drévillon, M.; Drillet, Y.; Garric, G.: MESO-SCALE ENERGY LEVELS IN A HIERARCHY OF VARYING HORIZONTAL RESOLUTIONS GLOBAL OGCM CONFIGURATIONS

2979 Olascoaga, M. J.; Beron-Vera, F. J.; Haller, G.: CLUSTERING ON THE SURFACE OF THE OCEAN

2980 Seim, H. E.; Edwards, C. E.; Nelson, J.; Haines, S.: ULF STREAM AND WIND INFLUENCE ON SHELF AND SLOPE CIRCULATION DURING WIND 2012 OFF LONG BAY (SE US)

2981 Zhang, Y.; Ferrari , R.: MIXED LAYER EDDY DIFFUSIVITY: EFFECTS OF SURFACE RELAXATION AND TURBULENT MIXING

2982 Zanna, L.; Mana, P. L.: TOWARDS A STOCHASTIC PARAMETRIZATION OF OCEAN MESOSCALE EDDIES

2983 Pradal, M. A.; Gnanadesikan, A.: HOW DOES ISOPYCNAL STIRRING IMPACT GLOBAL CLIMATE IN AN EARTH SYSTEM MODEL?

2984 Syamsudin, F.; Syamsuddin, M. L.; Iskandar, I.: MESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE SOUTH OF JAWA WATER AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH BIGEYE TUNE (THANNUS OBESUS) HOTSPOT IN THE EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN

2985 Palóczy, A.; Silveira, I. C.; Rocha, C. B.: THE QUASI-STANDING UNSTABLE MEANDERS OF THE BRAZIL CURRENT

2986 Chu, X.; Xue, H.; Qi, Y.: AN EXCEPTIONAL MESOSCALE EDDY IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA INVESTIGATED BY OBSERVATIONAL AND MODELING DATA

2987 Wetzel, A. N.; Arbic, B. K.; Flierl, G. R.: IMPACT OF BOTTOM FRICTION ON MULTI-LAYER QUASI-GEOSTROPHIC TURBULENCE WITH SURFACE BOUNDARY EFFECTS

2988 Griesel, A.; Eden, C.; McClean, J. L.; Gille, S. T.; Sprintall, J.: LAGRANGIAN EDDY DIFFUSIVITIES AND THEIR RELATION TO MEAN JETS

3041 Ramos-Musalem, A. K.; Zavala-Hidalgo, J.; Ruiz-Angulo, A.: A NUMERICAL STUDY OF THE YUCATAN UPWELLING PROCESSES

059 Illuminating the Deep Ocean: Limits to Understanding, Observation Requirements, and Overcoming the ChallengesChair(s): Dr. Eric Lindstrom, [email protected]

Prof. Dr. Antje Boetius, [email protected] Dr. Rik Wanninkhof, [email protected] Dr. Gregory Johnson, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2009 Zhao, Y.; Liu, Z.; Zhang, Y.; Wang, W.; Xu, J.: ADCP-BASED DEEP-WATER

CURRENT VELOCITY STRUCTURE IN THE NORTHEASTERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

2010 Aguzzi, J.; Fanelli, E.; Thomsen , L.; Meredith , P.; Favali, P.: THE CABLED OBSERVATORY AS AN ADVANCED TOOL FOR LONG-TERM STUDY OF BENTHIC COMMUNITIES

2011 Chun, J.: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STUDY FOR GAS HYDRATE PRODUCTION TEST IN THE ULLEUNG BASIN, EAST SEA, KOREA

2012 Nunnally, C. C.; Friedman, J.; Drazen, J.; Williamson, M.: DEVELOPMENT OF AN IN SITU RESPIROMETER TO MEASURE METABOLIC RATES OF HADAL INVERTEBRATES

2013 Hautala, S. L.: THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC DEEP OVERTURNING CIRCULATION IN A REGIONAL-SCALE HYDROGRAPHIC INVERSE MODEL

2014 Izenberg, N. R.; Papadakis, S. J.; Kott, T. M.; Gold, R. E.: BUOYANT UNSPOOLING GENERATOR FOR LONG-DURATION DEEP SEA MONITORING STATIONS.

2051 Udovydchenkov, I. A.; Stephen, R. A.; Komatitsch, D.; Xie, Z.; Tromp, J.: THREE-DIMENSIONAL NUMERICAL MODELING OF SOUND PROPAGATION AND SCATTERING IN THE DEEP OCEAN WITH ELASTIC BOTTOMS

2052 Godin, O. A.; Lv, C.; Evers, L. G.; Ball, J.: LONG-RANGE CORRELATIONS OF UNDERWATER PRESSURE FLUCTUATIONS

2053 Easton, E. E.; Coker, R.; Thistle, D.: PATTERNS OF MACROFAUNA ABUNDANCES ON THE CONTINENTAL RISE OFF THE COAST OF CALIFORNIA

2054 Schatzman, C.; Johnson, M. C.; Mattson, C.; Becker, S. M.; Swift, J. H.: COMPARISON OF SBE-43 AND RINKO III DISSOLVED OXYGEN SENSORS

2055 Voet, G.; Alford, M. H.; Carter, G. S.; Girton, J. B.; Mickett, J. B.: ABYSSAL VOLUME TRANSPORT THROUGH THE SAMOAN PASSAGE: A CIRCULATION SCHEME AND 16-MONTH TIMESERIES BASED ON RECENT OBSERVATIONS

2056 Girton, J. B.; Alford, M. H.; Carter, G. S.; Klymak, J. M.; Voet, G.: TOPOGRAPHIC CONTROL OF TRANSPORT AND MIXING IN THE SAMOAN PASSAGE: INSIGHTS FROM HYDRAULIC THEORY, PROCESSES MODELING, AND TRACER DISTRIBUTIONS

2057 Carter, G. S.; Alford, M. H.; Girton, J. B.; Klymak, J. M.; Voet, G.: MIXING OF BOTTOM WATER IN THE SAMOAN PASSAGE: RECENT ESTIMATES FROM MICROSTRUCTURE AND HIGH-RESOLUTION CTD PROFILING

2058 Fryer, P.: HADAL MARINE SCIENCE: THE DEEP ENDMEMBER OF OCEAN EXPLORATION


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060 Submarine Groundwater Discharge - From Ridge to Reef: Groundwater Evolution, Climate, Land-Use, Coastal Hydrology and Marine Biogeochemical ImpactsChair(s): Steven Colbert, [email protected]

Henrieta Dulaiova, [email protected] Craig R. Glenn, [email protected] Jason Adolf, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1013 Ganguli, P. M.; Swarzenski, P. W.; Dulaiova, H.; Glenn, C. R.; Flegal, A. R.: MERCURY

DYNAMICS IN A COASTAL AQUIFER: MAUNALUA BAY, OAHU, HAWAII1014 Lee, J.; Kim, G.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL REACTIONS OF DISSOLVED

INORGANIC CARBON IN SUBTERRANEAN ESTUARIES1015 Luek, J. L.; Beck, A. J.: RADIUM BUDGET OF THE YORK RIVER ESTUARY

(VA, USA) DOMINATED BY SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AND A SEASONALLY VARIABLE GROUNDWATER END-MEMBER

1016 Lamar, F. G.; Heu, L.; Adolf, J.: THE INFLUENCE OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT ON MICROZOOPLANKTON AND PHYTOPLANKTON IN WEST HAWAII WATERS

1017 Heu, L. I.; Lamar, F.; Jenings-Kam, D. K.; Wiegner, T.; Adolf, J. E.: EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT OF MICROIAL BIOMASS AND CLASS STURCTURE IN TROPICAL OLIGOTROPHIC WATERS OFF WEST HAWAIʻI

1067 Lecher, A. L.; Paytan, A.; Kessler, J.; Sparrow, K.; Dimova, N.: QUANTIFICATION OF METHANE TRANSPORT THROUGH SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AT TWO HIGH-LATTITUDE OCEAN SITES

1068 Fackrell, J. K.; Glenn, C. R.: HOW MUCH DO HIGH-LEVEL AQUIFERS IMPACT SGD AND THE COASTAL ZONE IN HAWAII? UNSCRAMBLING THE SGD MIX WITH WATER ISOTOPES

1069 Economy, L. M.; Colbert, S. L.: CO2 DYNAMICS IN THE PRESENCE OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AT KIHOLO BAY, HI

1070 Waters, C. A.; Dulaiova, H.: FATE OF GROUNDWATER-DELIVERED NUTRIENTS IN THE COASTAL OCEAN: THE CRITICAL ROLE OF RESIDENCE TIME

1071 Gwak, Y.; Kim, S.: ESTIMATION OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE IN THE IL-GWANG WATERSHED USING WATER BUDGET ANALYSIS AND 222RN MASS BALANCE

1072 Silva-Filho, E. V.; Sanders, C. J.; Marques, E. D.; Souza, G. V.; Smoak, J. M.: LARGE 224RA AND 228RA DISEQUILIBRIUM INDICATES INTENSE GROUNDWATER GEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN THE CABO FRIO COASTAL SYSTEM

1073 Tamborski, J. J.; Cochran, J. K.; Bokuniewicz, H.; Rogers, A. D.: THE ROLE OF SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE (SGD) IN PROMOTING HYPOXIA IN SMITHTOWN BAY, NEW YORK

1074 Coffey, R.; Bokuniewicz, H. J.: CALCULATING THE AVERAGE SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE FROM DISCRETE, TIDALLY MODULATED MEASUREMENTS

1075 Coburn, N. L.; Dimova, N.; Torgashov, E.; Ellis, J.; Tick, G.: VALIDATING AND CALIBRATING SEAWATER INTRUSION MODELS IN COASTAL AQUIFERS USING ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY TOMOGRAPHY

1076 Jennings-Kam, D. K.; Adolf, J.: SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY TO ASSESS THE DOMINANT PHYTOPLANKTON IN NUTRIENT BIOASSAYS AT A SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER-INFLUENCED SITE ON WEST HAWAI’I ISLAND

1077 Bishop, J. M.; Amato, D. W.; Glenn, C. R.: CONNECTING LAND USE TO SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE NUTRIENT LOADS ON MAUI

1078 Smythe, W. F.; McAllister, S. M.; Lee, S. W.; Moyer, C.; Tebo, B. M.: GEOMICROBIOLOGY: INVESTIGATION OF MANGANESE DEPOSITING ECOSYSTEMS IN EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS

1079 Colbert, S. L.; Adolf, J. E.; Cadiz, E.; Economy, L.; Pe’a, R.: NEARSHORE DYNAMICS OF AN SGD PLUME, KIHOLO BAY, HI

1080 Mayfield, K. K.; Dulaiova, H.; Glenn, C. R.; Kelly, J. L.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE IN A STREAM-DOMINATED EMBAYMENT: KAHANA BAY, OÀHU, HAWAIÌ

1081 Amato, D. W.; Bishop, J. M.; Glenn, C. R.; Smith, C. M.: USING MARINE ALGAE AS BIOINDICATORS OF ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENT POLLUTION IN HAWAIIAN COASTAL WATERS

1082 Holitzki, T. M.; Johnson, E. E.; Wiegner, T. N.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER IMPACTS ON BENTHIC MACROALGAE C:N:P IN HAWAIIAN MARINE WATERS

069 MARINE MICROBIAL ECOLOGY: THE RELATIVE ROLE OF DIS-PERSAL, INTERACTIONS, ASSOCIATIONS AND OTHER ECOLOGI-CAL PROCESSES IN STRUCTURING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES.Chair(s): Zackary Johnson, [email protected]

Dana Hunt, [email protected] Linda Amaral-Zettler, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III163 Thao, N. V.; Nozawa, A.; Obayashi, Y.; Kitamura, S. I.; Suzuki, S.: CILIATES

EXHIBITED PROMINENT PROTEASE ACTIVITY AGAINST BACTERIA IN MICROCOSM EXPERIMENTS

164 Bernhard, J. M.; Kormas, K.; Pachiadaki, M. G.; Rocke, E.; Edgcomb, V. P.: HALOCLINE SEDIMENTS OF DEEP HYPERSALINE ANOXIC BASINS SUPPORT PROTIST AND FUNGAL POPULATIONS

165 Smith, C. A.; Sturdivant, L.; Oneyeokoro, L.; Hoskins, D. L.: EXTRACTION OF MICROBIAL EXTRACELLULAR POLYMERIC SUBSTANCE (EPS) USING THE ETHANOL PRECIPITATION METHOD

166 Lopanik, N. B.; Linneman, J.; Paulus, D.; Lim-Fong, G. E.: DYNAMICS AND DISTRIBUTION OF AN UNCULTURED DEFENSIVE SYMBIONT AND ITS COSMOPOLITAN BRYOZOAN HOST

167 Karus, K.; Zingel, P.; Agasild, H.: THE INFLUENCE OF MACROPHYTES ON FEEDING OF THE LARVAL FISH ON CILIATES IN A SHALLOW VIINAMERI SEA

168 Zingel, P.; Karus, K.; Agasild, H.: EFFECTS OF TURBIDITY ON FEEDING OF THE YOUNG-OF-THE-YEAR PIKEPERCH (SANDER LUCIOPERCA) IN A SHALLOW SEMI-ENCLOSED VIINAMERI SEA

170 Agasild, H.; Zingel, P.; Karus, K.; Nõges, T.: CILIATES AS THE FOOD SOURCE OF LARVAL FISH: COMPARISON BETWEEN A SHALLOW SEMI-ENCLOSED SEA BASIN AND A LARGE SHALLOW LAKE

171 Hutcheson, J. M.; Houghton, K. A.; Moss, J. A.; Snyder, R. A.; Jeffrey, W. H.: BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITY RESPONSE TO SOLAR RADIATION IN THE NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO

172 Houghton, K. A.; Hutcheson, J. M.; Riensenfeld, C.; Snyder, R. A.; Jeffrey, W. H.: EFFECTS OF OIL AND DISPERSANTS ON BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION USING 16S RRNA AND ALKB GENES IN THE NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO

173 Valliere, M.; Kim, H.; Yoshizawa, S.; DeLong, E. F.: CHANGES IN THE GROWTH PHYSIOLOGY OF DIFFERENT PROTEORHODOPSIN-CONTAINING MARINE FLAVOBACTERIA AT LOW AND HIGH NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS

174 Scavotto, R. E.; Dziallas, C.; Riemann, L.; Moisander, P. H.: COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF NITROGEN-FIXING BACTERIA AND VIBRIO SPP. IN ASSOCIATION WITH COPEPODS IN NORTH ATLANTIC COASTAL WATERS

227 Yoshizawa, S.; Kogure, K.; DeLong, E. F.: LIGHT-DRIVEN SODIUM PUMPS IN MARINE BACTERIA: A NEW TYPE OF MICROBIAL RHODOPSIN

228 McCurry, C. B.; Moss, J. A.; Tominack, S. A.; Jeffrey, W. H.; Snyder, R. A.: BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA COMMUNITY DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTION IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

229 ZHANG, Y.; MOU, X.: ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF ACTINOBACTERIA FROM AQUATIC SYSTEMS

230 Wilson, J. M.; Beman, J. M.: MARINE LAKES AS MODEL SYSTEMS FOR UNDERSTANDING INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MARINE MICROBIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND FUNCTION

231 LU, X.; MOU, X.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF BACTERIOPLANKTON IN SOUTH ATLANTIC BIGHT REVEALED BY 16S RRNA GENE TAG PYROSEQUENCING


92

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232 Li, Q.; Amano, C.; Ijichi, M.; Utsumi, M.: AMMONIA-OXIDIZING ARCHAEA IN THE PACIFIC SECTOR OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN: CHARACTERISTICS OF DISTRIBUTION AND DIVERSITY

233 Amano-Sato, C.; Li, Q.; Takahashi, S.; Utsumi, M.: IN SITU INCUBATION FOR MARINE PROKARYOTES USING ROCS INCUBATION SYSTEM

234 Satoh, T.; Watanabe, K.; Yamamoto, H.; Yamamoto, S.; Kurosawa, N.: PROKARYOTIC BIODIVERSITY IN THE TERRESTRIAL HIGHLY ACIDIC HYDROTHERMAL SPRINGS IN COMPARISON TO MARINE HYDROTHERMAL VENTS

235 Kok, S. P.; Kawamata, A.; Imura , S.; Kurosawa, N.: BIODIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF PROTISTAN MICROPLANKTON IN SOUTHERN OCEAN REVEALED BY 18S RIBOSOMAL DNA SEQUENCES

236 Wagner-Döbler, I.; Tomasch, J.; Cypionka, H.; Münch, R.; Jahn, D.: SYSTEMS BIOLOGY OF AEROBIC ANOXYGENIC PHOTOSYNTHESIS - NAVIGATING BETWEEN SKYLLA AND CHARYBDIS

237 Susana Rodriguez-Marconi, S.; Rojas-Herrera, M.; Garrido, I.; Trefault, N.: ANTARCTIC SPONGE-ASSOCIATED MICROORGANISMS: ASSESING THE THREE DOMAIN DIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION

238 Shepard, A. K.; McInnes, A. S.; Quigg, A.: MICROBIAL PLANKTON RESPONSES TO A COMBINATION OF PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

239 Fuchsman, C. A.; Collins, R. E.; Brazelton, W. J.; Rocap, G.: EFFECT OF THE ENVIRONMENT ON HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER

240 Johnson, Z. I.: ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES STRUCTURING PROCHLOROCOCCUS COMMUNITIES

241 Gomez-Consarnau, L.; Gonzalez, J. M.; Riedel, T.; Wagner-Döbler, I.; Fuhrman, J. A.: A TRANSCRIPTOME APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING THE FUNCTION OF PROTEORHODOPSIN IN THE MARINE GENUS DOKDONIA

242 Ma, L.; Zinser, E.: INFLUENCE OF OXIDATIVE STRESS AND TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH AND PHYSIOLOGY OF PROCHLOROCOCCUS

243 Pereira, N. A.; Shilova, I. N.; Zehr, J. P.: CHARACTERIZING THE EXPRESSION OF TWO PHOSPHORUS STRESS MOLECULAR MARKERS IN THE NITROGEN-FIXING CYANOBACTERIUM CROCOSPHAERA

244 Zhang, Q.; Yan, T.: CAN BEACH SAND ENHANCE THE DECAY OF FECAL INDICATOR BACTERIA AND PATHOGENS IN BEACH ECOSYSTEMS?

245 Hamilton, B. R.; Soloviev, A. V.; Tartar, A.; Perrie, W. A.; Lehner, S.: DNA ANALYSIS OF SURFACTANT ASSOCIATED BACTERIA IN THE SEA SURFACE MICROLAYER

246 Ortmann, A. C.; Brannock, P. M.; Halanych, K. M.: RIVER DISCHARGE INFLUENCES BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN SURFACE SEDIMENTS FROM THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

247 Ortell, N.; Ortmann, A. C.: A STABLE ARCHAEAL COMMUNITY ALONG AN ESTUARINE-SHELF GRADEINT IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO IS DOMINATED BY EURYARCHAEOTA

248 Moisander, P. H.; McCliment, E. A.; Shoemaker, K. M.; Charoenpong, C.; Altabet, M. A.: EXPRESSION OF THE NIFH GENE IN ASSOCIATION WITH COPEPODS IN THE SARGASSO SEA

249 Morris, M. M.; Doane, M. P.; Haggerty, J. M.; Edwards, M. S.; Dinsdale, E. A.: THE EFFECTS OF MICROBES ON THE SETTLEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE MICROSCOPIC LIFE STAGES OF GIANT KELP



Location: Kamehameha Hall III737 Schofield, O.; Meredith, M.; Newman, L.: BUILDING A SOUTHERN OCEAN

OBSERVING SYSTEM738 Graham, R. M.; De Boer, A. M.: THE DYNAMICAL SUBTROPICAL FRONT757 Mackay, N. S.; Watson, A. J.; Naveira Garabato, A. C.; Sheen, K. L.; Ledwell, J. R.:

DIAPYCNAL MIXING IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN DIAGNOSED USING THE DIMES TRACER AND SATELLITE ALTIMETRY

758 Wang, G.; Dommenget , D.; Frauen, C.: LOW-FREQUENCY SST VARIABILITY IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

759 Robinson, J.; Popova, E. E.; Yool, A.; Srokosz, M.; Lampitt, R. S.: HOW DEEP IS DEEP ENOUGH? OCEAN IRON FERTILIZATION AND CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

760 Kusahara Kazuya, .; Hasumi Hiroyasu, .: MODELING ANTARCTIC ICE SHELF RESPONSES TO FUTURE CLIMATE CHANGES

761 Chengyan, L.; Zhaomin, W.: ON THE RESPONSE OF THE SUBDUCTION TO CLIMATE CHANGE OVER THE SOUTHERN OCEAN IN AN EDDY PERMITTING OCEAN GCM

762 Wang, G.; Cai, W.: CLIMATE-CHANGE IMPACT ON THE 20TH-CENTURY RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE SOUTHERN ANNULAR MODE AND GLOBAL MEAN TEMPERATURE

763 Van Sebille, E.; Spence, P.; Mazloff, M.; England, M. H.; Rintoul, S. R.: ABYSSAL CONNECTIONS OF ANTARCTIC BOTTOM WATER AND THE AMALGAMATION OF SOURCE WATERS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

764 Keller, D. P.; Oschlies, A.: INVESTIGATING THE ROLE THAT THE SOUTHERN OCEAN BIOLOGICAL PUMP PLAYS IN DETERMINING GLOBAL OCEAN OXYGEN CONCENTRATIONS AND DEOXYGENATION

765 Grenier, M.; Garcia Solsona, E.; Lemaitre, N.; Bouvier, V.; Jeandel, C.: RARE EARTH CONCENTRATIONS AND NEODYMIUM ISOTOPIC COMPOSITIONS OF SEAWATER AROUND THE KERGUELEN PLATEAU: TRACING LAND-TO-OCEAN SOURCES AND OCEAN CIRCULATION

766 Dufour, C. O.; Sarmiento, J. L.; Griffies, S. M.; de Souza, G. F.; Galbraith, E. D.: ROLE OF MESOSCALE EDDIES IN CROSS-FRONTAL TRANSPORT OF CARBON AND NUTRIENTS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

767 Munday, D. R.; Johnson, H. L.; Marshall, D. P.: THE ROLE OF SOUTHERN OCEAN GATEWAYS IN THE MOMENTUM BALANCE AND SENSITIVITY TO WIND STRESS OF CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENTS

768 DeMaster, D. J.; Smith, C. R.; Isla, E. J.; Thomas, C. J.; Taylor, R.: TRACKING CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECTS ON THE ANTARCTIC PENINSULA SHELF: A RADIOCHEMICAL AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL APPROACH

844 de Lavergne, C.; Palter, J. B.; Galbraith, E. D.; Bernardello, R.; Marinov, I.: FRESHENING, STRATIFICATION AND POSSIBLE CESSATION OF DEEP CONVECTION IN THE OPEN SOUTHERN OCEAN UNDER ANTHROPOGENIC CLIMATE CHANGE

845 Peña-Molino, B.; Rintoul, S. R.; Mazloff, M. R.: ON THE VERTICAL STRUCTURE OF THE ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT: BAROTROPIC VERSUS BAROCLINIC MOTIONS

846 Schmidtko, S.; Heywood, K. J.; Aoki, S.; Thompson, A.: WARMING OF WATERS SURROUNDING ANTARCTICA

847 Zanowski, H. M.; Hallberg, R. W.; Sarmiento, J. L.: EVIDENCE FOR LONGTERM, LARGE-SCALE CLIMATE IMPACTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE WEDDELL SEA POLYNYA


93

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AY

848 Shao, A. E.; Gille, S. T.; Thompson, L.; Mecking, S.: ESTIMATING THE POSITION AND WIDTH OF THE SUBANTARCTIC FRONT USING THE SKEWNESS OF SEA LEVEL ANOMALY

849 Millar, J. J.; Chereskin, T. K.; Watts, D. R.: FOUR-YEAR OBSERVATIONS OF INTERFACIAL FORM STRESS IN THE NORTHERN DRAKE PASSAGE

850 Rosso, I.; Hogg, A. M.; Strutton, P. G.; Matear, R.: SUB-MESOSCALE STRUCTURES ENHANCE IRON SUPPLY TO SOUTHERN OCEAN PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS

851 Smith, R. O.; Vennell, R.: UNDERSTANDING DECADAL-SCALE VARIABILITY OF THE SUBTROPICAL FRONT IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC

852 Sun, Y.; Yuan, X.; Shi, J.: FRESHENING OF THE ANTARCTIC BOTTOM WATER IN THE EASTERN ANTARCTIC

853 Ting, Y.; Holzer, M.: DECADAL CHANGES IN SOUTHERN-OCEAN VENTILATION INFERRED USING A MAXIMUM ENTROPY APPROACH

854 Vivier, F.; Park, Y. H.; Weijer, W.; Le Sommer, J.; Sekma, H.: VARIABILITY OF THE ACC TRANSPORT ACROSS THE KERGUELEN PLATEAU FROM CURRENT METER OBSERVATIONS AND ALTIMETRY:: RELATION WITH THE WIND FORCING.

855 Iida/Takahiro, T.; Odate/Tsuneo, T.; Fukuchi/Mitsuo, M.: LONG-TERM TRENDS OF NUTRIENTS AND APPARENT OXYGEN UTILIZATION SOUTH OF THE POLAR FRONT IN SOUTHERN OCEAN INTERMEDIATE WATER FROM 1965 TO 2008

856 Pennel, R.; Kamenkovich, I. V.; Fine, R. A.: ON THE ROLE OF EDDIES IN VENTILATION OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

857 Meijers, A. J.: INVERSE ESTIMATES OF INTERIOR MIXING IN DRAKE PASSAGE

858 Bronselaer, B.; Zanna, L.; Lowe, J.: SOUTHERN OCEAN CARBON FEEDBACKS IN IDEALIZED CLIMATE SCENARIOS.

859 Balch, W. M.; Bates, N. R.; Twining, B. S.; Lam, P. J.; Drapeau, D. T.: THE GREAT CALCITE BELT AND THE SAGA OF RESIDUAL NITRATE

860 Dinniman, M. S.; Bai, L. S.; Bromwich, D. H.; Klinck, J. M.; The ACCIMA Group, .: SENSITIVITY OF MODELED ICE SHELF BASAL MELT AROUND THE ANTARCTIC TO THE ATMOSPHERIC FORCING

861 Smith, C. R.; Grange, L. J.; DeMaster, D. J.; Derocher, M. J.; Honig, D.: CONTRASTS BETWEEN ARCTIC AND ANTARCTIC FJORD SEAFLOOR ECOSYSTEMS AND POTENTIAL RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CHANGE

862 Johnson, R.; Trull, T.; Strutton, P. G.: SATELLITE OVERESTIMATION OF CALCITE IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN: INVESTIGATING THE GREAT CALCITE BELT HYPOTHESIS

863 Piñones, A.; Fedorov, A.: PROJECTED CHANGES IN ANTARCTIC KRILL EARLY LIFE HISTORY BY THE END OF THE 21ST CENTURY

864 Hsu, M.; Potemra, J.; Janekovic, I.; Powell, B.: INTEGRATING PACIOOS MODEL FORECASTS FOR GENERAL USE

865 Freeman, N. M.; Lovenduski, N. S.: VARIABLE AND CHANGING CALCIFICATION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

866 Conrad, C. J.; Lovenduski, N. S.: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WIND STRESS AND SURFACE CARBONATE ION CONCENTRATION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

867 Chapman, C. C.; Morrow, R.; Hogg, A. M.: JET JUMPING: LOW FREQUENCY VARIABILY OF SOUTHERN OCEAN JETS NEAR TOPOGRAPHY

942 Barthel, A.; Waterman, S.; Hogg, A.: JET-TOPOGRAPHY EFFECTS ON EDDY STIRRING IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

943 Lazar, A.; Thompson, A. F.: THE TRANSIENT EVOLUTION OF AN ACC-LIKE CHANNEL TO VARIABLE WIND FORCING

944 Jouanno, J.; Capet, X.; Madec, G.; Roullet, G.; Klein, P.: THE INFLUENCE OF SYNOPTIC HIGH FREQUENCY WINDS ON THE SOUTHERN OCEAN MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING

945 Jiang, M.; Barbeau, K. A.; Charette, M. A.; Kahru, M.; Measures, C. I.: IRON TRANSPORT FROM THE ANTARCTIC SHELF AND THE IMPACTS ON PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS IN THE SOUTHERN SCOTIA SEA

946 Wolfe, C. L.; Cessi, P.: MULTIPLE EQUILIBRIA AND LOW-FREQUENCY VARIABILITY IN THE QUASI-ADIABATIC POLE-TO-POLE CIRCULATION

947 Thomas, J. L.; Waugh, D.; Gnanadesikan, A.; Pradal, M. A.: QUANTIFYING SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE NATURAL VARIABILITY IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

948 Tamsitt, V. M.; Talley, L.; Mazloff, M.: HEAT GAIN IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN: REGIONAL HEAT BUDGETS USING THE SOUTHERN OCEAN STATE ESTIMATE

949 Jeffery, N.; Hunke, E. C.; Elliott, S. M.: MODELLING SEA ICE IN THE WESTERN WEDDELL SEA DURING THE WINTER-SPRING TRANSITION

950 Tracey, K. L.; Donohue, K. A.; Watts, D. R.: BAROTROPIC TRANSPORT OF THE ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT MEASURED IN DRAKE PASSAGE

951 Foppert, A.; Donohue, K.; Watts, D. R.: MEAN BAROCLINIC STRUCTURE OF POLAR FRONT IN STREAM COORDINATES NEAR SHACKLETON FRACTURE ZONE

952 Zhang, X.; Thompson, A. F.; Flexas, M. M.; Bornemann, H.: EVIDENCE OF ICE SHELF MELT IN THE BELLINGSHAUSEN SEA FROM SEAL-BORNE OBSERVATIONS

954 Kilbourne, B. F.; Girton, J. B.: IMPACT OF MIXED LAYER DEPTH ON NEAR-INERTIAL WIND-ENERGY FLUX ESTIMATES IN THE ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT

955 Cerovecki, I.; Mazloff, M. R.: THREE-DIMENSIONAL QUANTITATIVE ESTIMATES OF SUBANTARCTIC MODE WATER FORMATION, EVOLUTION AND DESTRUCTION BY SURFACE AND INTERIOR HEAT AND FRESWATER FLUXES

956 Jiang, C.; Gille, S.; Sprintall, J.; Sweeney, C.: SOUTHERN OCEAN PCO2: WHAT WE LEARN FROM EVALUATING CMIP5 COUPLED CARBON/CLIMATE MODELS USING IN-SITU OBSERVATIONS

074 Estuaries, What Are They Good for? A Tribute to the Work of Dr. Jonathan H. SharpChair(s): Koty Sharp, [email protected]

Luis Cifuentes, [email protected] Jonathan (Josh) Sharp, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1263 Cifuentes, L. A.; Patrick, W. C.; Rosen, R.; Vanegas, J.: CAN A RESEARCH

COORDINATION NETWORK IMPACT ESTUARINE SUSTAINABILITY?1264 Tomaso, D. J.; Najjar, R. G.: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY

OF THE UPPER DELAWARE ESTUARY DISSOLVED OXYGEN AND DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON BUDGETS

1265 Coffin, R. B.; Rose, P. S.; Smith, J. P.: GAS FLUX TO THE ARCTIC ATMOSPHERE, ASSESSMENT OF CLIMATE CHANGE

1266 Marsan, D. W.; Rigaud, S. B.; DiToro, D. M.; Church, T. M.: A SHARPER IMAGE OF DELAWARE BAY; USING THE NATURAL RADIONUCLIDES 210-PO AND 210-PB TO MODEL ESTUARINE RATES OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSING

1267 Andrisoa, A.; De Brabandere, L.; Brion, N.; Dehairs, F.: NITRIFICATION AND UPTAKE AS DRIVERS OF SEASONAL 18O AND 15N VARIATION OF NITRATE IN THE HYPER-EUTROPHIC SCHELDT ESTUARY (BELGIUM)

1268 Sharp, K. H.; Sneed, J. M.; Paul, V. J.: INFLUENCE OF MACROALGAL OVERGROWTH ON MICROBIOMES OF NEW CORAL RECRUITS: BORROWING PERSPECTIVE FROM ESTUARINE STUDIES FOR CORAL REEF RESEARCH

1269 Anderson, B.; Fang, J.: MULTI-PROXY EVIDENCE OF LATE HOLOCENE HUMAN-INDUCED ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES IN KAWAINUI MARSH, OAHU, HAWAII

1270 Kaiser, D.; Unger, D.; Zhou, H.; Waniek, J. J.; Kowalski, N.: THE ESTUARINE FILTER UNDER MULTIPLE HUMAN INFLUENCES - THE CASE OF THE NANLIU ESTUARY IN SOUTHERN CHINA

1271 Doyle, K. R.; Curran, M. C.; Modeste, T. M.: A LONG-TERM SAMPLING REGIME FOR GRASS SHRIMP AS A FOUNDATION TO PROMOTE STUDENT RESEARCH IN THE SALT MARSH


94

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1272 Sharp, J. O.; Mikkelson , K. M.; McCray, J.; Maxwell, R.; Dickenson, E. R.: THE APPLE DOESN’T FALL FAR FROM THE TREE: APPLYING ESTUARINE PRINCIPLES TO WATERSHED BIOGEOCHEMISTRY

1273 Yoshiyama, K.: HIGH-NUTRIENT, LOW-GROWTH (HNLG) IN THE DELAWARE ESTUARY: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE AND POSSIBLE MECHANISMS

1274 Sikes, E. L.; Hermes, A. L.; Freeman, K. R.; Chant, R.: INSIGHTS ON SEASONAL ORGANIC CARBON INPUTS IN THE DELAWARE ESTUARY FROM N-ALKANE STABLE CARBON ISOTOPES

1275 Howard, E. M.; Stanley, R. H.; Spivak, A. C.: THE EFFECT OF NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT ON PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN SALT MARSH TIDAL CREEKS: INSIGHTS FROM TRIPLE OXYGEN ISOTOPES

1276 Hitchcock, J. N.; Mitrovic, S. M.; Hadwen, W. L.; Growns, I. O.; Roelke, D. L.: DO DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON SUBSIDIES INCREASE ESTUARINE ZOOPLANKTON PRODUCTION? A MESOCOSM APPROACH

1277 Lu, C. J.; Benner, R.; Fichot, C. G.; Fukuda, H.; Ogawa, H.: THE DISTRIBUTION OF DISSOLVED LIGNIN AS A TRACER OF TERRIGENOUS DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN OTSUCHI BAY, JAPAN

1278 Brandes, J. A.; Edwards, C. R.; Robertson, C. Y.; Savidge, W. B.; Stubbins, A.: CARBON CYCLING IN A WELL-CONSTRAINED SOUTHEASTERN US SALT MARSH

1304 Koch, C. R.; Barnard, A.: IN-SITU ESTURINE OBSERVATORY TO EVALUATE INTERANNUAL VARIBILITY IN NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN YAQUINA BAY

1305 Cottrell, M. T.; Kirchman, D. L.: INFLUENCE OF SUNLIGHT ON COMMUNITY OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AND DEGRADATION OF 14C- ORGANIC COMPOUNDS BY ESTUARINE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES

1306 Long, W.; Khangaonkar, T.: WATER AND SALT FLUX ANALYSIS IN AN UNSTRUCTURED GRID MODEL FOR ESTUARINE CIRCULATION

1307 Oseji, O. F.; Chen, N.; Chigbu, P.; Waguespack, Y.: HPLC DETERMINATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON FUNCTIONAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS

1308 Franck, V. M.: EIGHT YEARS OF DATA ON ZOOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND ABUNDANCE IN A TROPICAL ESTUARY (KANEOHE BAY, OAHU): THE RESULTS OF AN UNDERGRADUATE SERVICE LEARNING PROJECT

1309 Peyton, K. A.; Akiona, A.; Lorance, K.; Sakihara, T. S.; Shimoda, T. E.: INVESTIGATIONS OF HAWAIIAN ESTUARIES AS FISH HABITAT: DETERMINING LENGTH-WEIGHT RELATIONSHIPS TO CALCULATE BIOMASS INDICES AND BODY CONDITION FACTORS

075 A Holistic Approach to Marine Eco-Systems Biology, Major Results and Perspectives for Research and EducationChair(s): Lars Stemmann, [email protected]

Chris Bowler, [email protected] Emmanuel Boss, [email protected] C. de Vargas, [email protected] Hiroyuki Ogata, Education Academy of Computational Life Sciences

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2783 Karsenti, E.: TARA OCEANS EXPEDITION2784 Yelton, A. P.; Sunagawa, S.; Biller, S.; Acinas, S. G.; Pedrós-Alió, C.: PERVASIVE

MIXOTROPHY: GENOMIC AND METAGENOMIC EVIDENCE FOR WIDESPREAD ORGANIC COMPOUND UPTAKE POTENTIAL IN MARINE AUTOTROPHS

2785 Malviya, S.; Bowler, C.: FACTORS EXPLAINING THE DISTRIBUTION AND BETA-DIVERSITY OF DIATOMS IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

2786 Luo, J. Y.; Grassian, B.; Greer, A. T.; Guigand, C.; Cowen, R. K.: ENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS OF THE FINE-SCALE DISTRIBUTION OF A GELATINOUS ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY ACROSS A SMALL-SCALE FRONT

2787 Villar, E.; Hingamp, P.; Not, F.; Iudicone, D.: PLANKTON COMMUNITY FATE WHEN TRANSPORTED THROUGH THE ATLANTIC OCEAN IN AGULHAS RINGS.

2788 Gutierrez-Heredia, L. R.; Roettinger, E.; Reynaud, E. G.: TARA OCEANS MARINE BIOLOGY IMAGING PLATFORM

2789 Sigman, M. J.; Dublin, R. J.; Anderson, A.; Dickson, D.; McCammon, M.: INTEGRATION OF RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND CULTURE IN ALASKA’S LARGE MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

2851 Kolber, Z. S.; Tozzi, S.: PATTERNS OF MARINE PHOTOSYNTHESIS BASED ON CONTINUOUS FAST REPETITION RATE FLUORESCENCE (FRRF) RECORD ALONG 70,000 MILES CRUISE TRACK OF TARA OCEANS EXPEDITION

077 Harnessing New Tools and Approaches to Understand Diatom Ecology and Their Role In Elemental CyclingChair(s): Jeffrey W. Krause, [email protected]

Kimberlee Thamatrakoln, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III3129 KATAYAMA TOMOYO, T.; OBATA MITSUKO, .; MASUDA YASUHIRO, .;

TAGUCHI SATORU, .: COMPARATIVE PHOTOPROTECTION IN SEVERAL PLANKTONIC MARINE DIATOM SPECIES

3130 Yasuhiro Masuda, Y.; Tomoyo Katayama, .; Satoru Taguchi, .: CHANGES IN THE OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DERIVED FROM SOIL IN THE CULTURE OF DIATOM

3131 Hopkinson, B. M.; Dupont, C. L.; Matsuda, Y.; Lefebvre, S.; Shen, C.: GENETIC AND PHYSIOLOGIAL CHARATERIZATION OF DIATOM CO2 CONCENTRATING MECHANISMS

3132 Delebecq, G.; Fardel, C.; Beker, B.; Soler, C.; Leynaert, A.: DOES ACCLIMATION TO LOW IRRADIANCE LEVELS EXPLAIN THE EARLIER BENTHIC DIATOM SPRING BLOOM?

3133 Li, G.; Brown, C. M.; Donaher, N.; McCarthy, A.; Campbell, D. A.: LIGHT-DEPENDENT NITROGEN COSTS OF DIATOM PHOTOSYNTHESIS UNDER CURRENT AND FUTURE PCO2

3134 Marchetti, A.; Moreno, C. M.; Oleinikov, I.; Hubbard, K. A.; Armbrust, E. V.: COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOMICS AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MOLECULAR INDICATOR FOR IRON STATUS IN AN OCEANIC PENNATE DIATOM

3135 Thornton, D. C.; Chen, J.: ROLE OF STRESS AND DEATH IN EXOPOLYMER PARTICLE PRODUCTION AND AGGREGATE FORMATION BY DIATOMS

3136 DeGree, A. A.; Chappell, P. D.; Hill, V. J.; Zimmerman, R. C.: OPTICAL ANALYSIS OF IRON DEPLETE AND REPLETE DIATOM PIGMENTS

3185 Laney, S. R.; Sosik, H. M.: USING IMAGING FLOW CYTOMETRY TO EXAMINE DIATOM ASSEMBLAGES IN THE CHUKCHI SEA

3186 Jiang, Y.; Yin, K.; Berges, J.; Harrison, P.: WHAT’S BETTER: STARVING IN THE DARK OR LIGHT?

3187 Abbriano, R.; Hildebrand, M.: AN INTEGRATIVE APPROACH TO INVESTIGATE THE REGULATION OF CARBON PARTITIONING IN MARINE DIATOMS

3188 Edwards, B. R.; Thamatrakoln, K.; Ossolinski, J. E.; Bidle, K. D.; Van Mooy, B. A.: THE EFFECTS OF OXYLIPINS ON PARTICLE ASSOCIATED MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SILICA CYCLE

3189 Ingall, E. D.; Diaz, J. M.; Longo, A. F.; Yager, P. L.; Brandes, J. A.: ROLE OF DIATOMS IN THE REMOVAL OF IRON FROM ANTARCTIC SEAS

3190 McNair, H. M.; Brzezinski, M.; Krause, J.: WHO DOES WHAT? PARTITIONING BIOGENIC SILICA PRODUCTION AMONG DITATOM GROUPS IN FIELD ASSEMBLAGES

3191 Nelson, H.; Morison, F.; Menden-Deuer, S.; Poulton, N. J.; Rieff, B. W.: SEMI-AUTOMATED IDENTIFICATION AND BIOVOLUME ESTIMATION OF PLANKTON USING AN IMAGING FLOW CYTOMETER (FLOWCAM))

3192 Long, J. E.; Varela, D. E.; Delaney, K. R.: SHINING A LIGHT ON SILICA PRODUCTION: USING PDMPO TO MEASURE SILICA DEPOSITION IN MARINE DIATOMS

3193 Thamatrakoln, K.; Brzezinski, M. A.: LINKING PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MOLECULAR ASPECTS OF DIATOM SILICIFICATION


95

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Location: Kamehameha Hall III139 Wang, J.; Li, A. C.; Huang, J.; Xu, K.: SEDIMENT PROVENANCES AND

PALEOENVIRONMENT EVOLUTION IN THE MIDDLE OKINAWA TROUGH SINCE 8 KA

140 Paul H. Laverty, P. H.; Timothy Dellapenna, .; Joseph Carlin, .: PRESERVATION OF CATASTROPHIC STORM LAYERS IN THE STRATIGRAPHIC RECORD OF THE DISTAL SAN LUIS PASS FLOOD TIDAL DELTA

141 Eidam, E. F.; Ogston, A. S.; Nittrouer, C. A.; Warrick, J. A.: SEDIMENT DISPERSAL AND DEPOSITION ON A SUBMARINE DELTA DURING DAM REMOVAL: ELWHA RIVER, WA

142 Garwood, J. C.; Devitt, K.; Cox, R.; Hill, P. S.: COMPARISON OF BIOFILM EFFECTS ON SEDIMENT EROSION AT TWO INTERTIDAL SITES WITH DISTINCT SURFACE SEDIMENT GRAIN SIZE.

143 Chu, Z.; Lamb, M. P.: THE CHANNEL SEDIMENTATION IN THE LOWER YELLOW RIVER: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

144 Hope, J. A.; Aspden, R. J.; Baas, J.: THE INFLUENCE OF BIOGENIC STABILISATION ON THE STABILITY AND TRANSPORT OF COHESIVE AND MIXED SEDIMENTS.

145 Wu, J.: PHYSICS FOR UNIVERSAL FUNCTIONS AND THEIR IMPLICATION IN MODELING OF ESTUARINE BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYERS

146 Ward, S. L.; Neill, S. P.; Scourse, J. D.: A NEW PROXY FOR CONSTRAINING PALAEOTIDAL SIMULATIONS FOR THE NORTHWEST EUROPEAN SHELF SEAS

175 Birchler, J. J.; Harris, C. K.; Arango, H. G.; Hutton, E. W.; Jenkins, C. J.: DELIVERY OF SEDIMENT TO THE CONTINENTAL SLOPE: NUMERICAL MODELING TOOLS FOR THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

176 Mohd-Rozhan, Z.; Hecky, R. E.; Guildford, S. J.; Werne, J. P.: SEDIMENTARY FLUXES OF GREAT LAKES OF DIFFERENT LATITUDE DETERMINED USING MOORED SEQUENTIAL SEDIMENT TRAPS

177 Clunies, G. J.; Mulligan, R. P.; Mallinson, D. J.; Walsh, J. P.: HYDRODYNAMICS OF THE ALBEMARLE-PAMLICO ESTUARINE SYSTEM IN RESPONSE TO WIND AND TIDAL FORCING

178 Ozdemir, C. E.; Traykovski, P.: EDDY-RESOLVING TWO-PHASE FLOW SIMULATIONS OF TWO-LAYER FLUID MUD MIXTURE AT THE SEABED

179 Larson, R. A.; Brooks, G. R.; Holmes, C. W.; Schwing, P. T.; Jilbert, T. S.: SHORT-LIVED RADIOISOTOPES AS GEOCHRONOMETERS IN EVENT STRATIGRAPHY

181 Kolker, A. S.; Ameen, A. D.; Ramatchandirane, C. G.; Li, C.; Walker, N. D.: SEDIMENT DELIVERY TO THE OCEAN IN SUPPLY- AND TRANSPORT-LIMITED SYSTEMS

182 Williams, J.; Dellapenna, .; Lee, G. H.: GEOLOGICAL AND GEOMORPHIC RESPONSES TO ESTUARINE DAM INSTALLATIONS AND LAND RECLAMATION WITHIN SOUTH KOREA: THE NAKDONG AND YEONGSAN ESTUARIES

219 Palinkas, C. M.; Koch, E. W.; Sanford, L. P.; Stevenson, J. C.: ANTHROPOGENIC INFLUENCES ON SEDIMENT DELIVERY AND DEPOSITION IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

220 Nakagawa, Y.; Nadaoka, K.; Yagi, H.; Nihei, Y.; Yoshida, M.: FINE SEDMNET TRANSPORT MODELING IN TOKYO BAY

221 Ashall, L. M.; Mulligan, R. P.; Proosdij, D. V.; Brent, L.: INTERTIDAL FLOWS OVER VEGETATED SALT MARSH SURFACES AND DRAINAGE CHANNEL NETWORKS WITH COHESIVE SEDIMENTS IN A MACROTIDAL BASIN

222 Kineke, G. C.; Kristiansen, E. R.; Ralston, D. K.; Geyer, W. R.: FINE SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN THE CONNECTICUT RIVER ESTUARY

223 Lopez, J. E.; Baptista, A. M.; Karna, T.: MODELING ETM DYNAMICS IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER ESTUARY

224 Hooshmand, A.; Horner-Devine, A. R.; Ogston, A. S.: THE EFFECTS OF BED FORMS AND STRATIFICATION ON WAVE-SUPPORTED GRAVITY CURRENTS

225 Wiberg, P. L.; Carr, J. A.; Safak, I.: SUSPENDED SEDIMENT CONCENTRATIONS DERIVED FROM MODELS, MEASUREMENTS AND IMAGERY FOR A SYSTEM OF SHALLOW COASTAL BAYS

226 Petrusevich, V.; Ehn, J.; Dmitrenko, I.; McCullough, G.; Sydor, K.: EFFECTS OF TIDAL MIXING PATTERNS ON SEDIMENT DYNAMICS AND WATER COLUMN TURBIDITY DURING SUMMER-FALL IN THE NELSON RIVER ESTUARY

255 Bian, C.; Jiang, W.; Greatbatch, R. J.: AN EXPLORATORY MODEL STUDY OF SEDIMENT TRANSPORT SOURCES AND DEPOSITS IN THE BOHAI SEA, YELLOW SEA AND EAST CHINA SEA

256 Hodder, K. R.; Barrett, D. C.: A SURVEY OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT SETTLING VELOCITY FROM THE GLACIER-FED LAKES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND ALBERTA.

084 Particles In Aquatic Environments: From Invisible Exopoly-mers to Sinking AggregatesChair(s): Eva-Maria Zetsche, [email protected]

Helle Ploug, [email protected] Jennifer Prairie, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III121 Bergkvist, J.; Ploug, H.: AMMONIUM RELEASE IN SINKING DIATOM

AGGREGATES122 Law, B. A.; Hill, P. S.; Maier, I.; Milligan, T. G.; Page, F.: PARTICLE SIZE,

PARTICLE PACKAGING AND SETTLING VELOCITY IN-SITU AT AN AREA OF ACTIVE SALMON AQUACULTURE

123 Liu, B.; Khalili, A.; Ploug, H.; Kuypers, M. M.: ON THE INTERPRETATION OF OXYGEN PROFILE AROUND SINKING AGGREGATES

124 Cisternas-Novoa, C.; Lee, C.; Engel, A.: TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMERIC(TEP) AND COOMASSIE BLUE STAINABLE (CSP) PARTICLES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, USING A NEW DYE-BINDING ASSAY FOR DETERMINATION OF CSP

125 Loginova, A. N.; Roa, J.; Kanzow, T.; Engel, A.: DISTRIBUTION OF TRANSPARENT EXOPOLYMER PARTICLES IN THE SOUTH EAST PACIFIC OCEAN DURING METEOR (M93) CRUISE

126 Li, H.; Minor, E. C.: THE COMPLEMENTARY USE OF WET EXTRACTION METHODS WITH FTIR TO INVESTIGATE THE SEASONAL CHANGES OF SINKING PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER (POM) IN LAKE SUPERIOR

183 Smith Mislan, K. A.; Stock, C. A.; Dunne, J. P.; Sarmiento, J. L.: GROUP BEHAVIOR AMONG MODEL BACTERIA INFLUENCES PARTICULATE CARBON REMINERALIZATION DEPTHS

184 Brandt, L.; Sardina, G.; Picano, F.; Iudicone, D.: THE EFFECT OF TURBULENCE ON THE ABSORPTION AND EMISSION OF MICROORGANISMS

185 Fan, D.; Zhang, X.; Sun, X.; Yang, Z.: AUTHIGENIC IRON MINERALS PARTICLES IN AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS OF THE YANGTZE RIVER ESTUARY AND ITS ADJACENT AREA

186 Zetsche, E.; Meysman, F. J.: ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF NON-LIVING ORGANIC MATTER IN CORAL REEFS

187 Markussen, T. N.; Andersen, T. J.; Ernstsen, V. B.; Becker, M.: FLOCCULATION ALTERS THE DISTRIBUTION AND FLUX OF MELT-WATER SUPPLIED SEDIMENTS AND NUTRIENTS IN THE ARCTIC: A CASE FROM DISKO FJORD, WEST GREENLAND

188 Prairie, J. C.; Ziervogel, K.; Camassa, R.; White, B. L.; Arnosti, C.: FORMATION OF AGGREGATE LAYERS BY DELAYED PARTICLE SETTLING AND IMPLICATIONS FOR BACTERIAL ENZYMATIC ACTIVITY

189 Dammrich, T.; van Beusekom, J. E.; Engel, A.: CHARACTERISTICS OF MARINE AGGREGATES DURING THE PHYTOPLANKTON SPRING BLOOM IN A TEMPERATE TIDAL BASIN


96

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190 Ploug, H.; Klawonn, I.; Bonaglia, S.; Bruchert, V.: ON THE LIMITING FACTORS FOR ANAEROBIC PROCESSES IN MARINE SNOW AND CYANOBACTERIAL COLONIES

191 Deng, W.; Monks, L.; Neuer, S.: EFFECTS OF CLAY MINERALS ON THE AGGREGATION AND SETTLING OF MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS

192 Aumack, C. F.; Juhl, A. R.; Neuer, S.: INFLUENCES OF OVERLYING SNOW ON PARTICLE SINKING VELOCITY FOLLOWING EXPORT FROM LAND FAST ARCTIC SEA-ICE

193 Monks, L.; Deng, W.; Neuer, S.: TIME COURSE EXPERIMENTS OF MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS AGGREGATION

195 Barrett, D. C.; Hodder, K. R.: BACTERIA-SEDIMENT ASSOCIATIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR SEDIMENT SETTLING VELOCITIES IN ALPINE ENVIRONMENTS

087 High-Resolution Ocean Circulation Observations From Space: the SWOT Mission, Operational Applications, and Physical-Biogeochemical InteractionsChair(s): Bo Qiu, [email protected]

Robert Leben , [email protected] Samantha Lavender , [email protected] Lee-Lueng Fu, [email protected] Margaret Srinivasan, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2131 Wilson, C.; Bonekamp, H.; Brown, C.; DiGiacomo , P.; Kwiatkowska, E.: RE-

DEFINING OPERATIONAL: AN EVOLVING PARADIGM FOR SATELLITE OCEANOGRAPHY

2167 Fu, L. L.; Ubelmann, C.; Morrow, R.: HIGH-RESOLUTION WIDE-SWATH ALTIMETRY ANTICIPATED FROM THE SWOT MISSION

2168 Morrow, R.; Dencausse, G.; Roge, M.: LATERAL STIRRING OF SURFACE TRACER FIELDS BY SATELLITE ALTIMETRY – IMPLICATIONS FOR SWOT

2169 Hausman, J. K.: COMPARISON OF ALTIMETRIC DATASETS IN THE COASTAL REGION OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT

2170 Sasaki / Hideharu, .; Klein / Patrice, .; Qiu / Bo, .; Sasai / Yoshikazu, .: SEASONALITY OF SUBMESOSCALE ACTIVITY AROUND THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION IN A HIGH-RESOLUTION REALISITC SIMULATION

2171 Srinivasan, M.; Peterson, C.; Chao, Y.; Moller, D.; Andreadis, K.: PROMOTING PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF HIGH-RESOLUTION ALTIMETRY MEASUREMENTS

2172 Wortham, C.; Jorn, C.; Scharffenberg, M.: ASYMMETRIES BETWEEN WAVENUMBER SPECTRA OF ALONG- AND ACROSS-TRACK VELOCITY FROM TANDEM-MISSION ALTIMETRY

2173 Jaud, T.; Rivière, P.; Dencausse, G.; Guinet, C.; Klein, P.: MESO / SUB-MESOSCALE 3-D DYNAMICS FROM SPACE AND ELEPHANT SEALS

2174 Savage, A. C.; Arbic, B. K.; Richman, J. G.; Shriver, J. F.; Buijsman, M. C.: ANALYSIS OF TIDAL ALIASING USING TIDE GAUGES AND AN EDDYING GLOBAL OCEAN MODEL WITH EMBEDDED TIDES

2211 Rodriguez, E.; Holt, B.; Molemaker, M. J.; Ohlmann, J. C.; Perkovic-Martin, D.: AIRSWOT: A NEW AIRBORNE INSTRUMENT FOR MESOSCALES AND SUBMESOSCALE SSH

2212 Ubelmann Clement, .; Klein Patrice, .; Fu, Lee-Lueng, .: NEW PERSPECTIVES FOR FUTURE HIGH-LEVEL OCEAN ALTIMETRY PRODUCTS

2213 Chen, S.; Qiu, B.; Sasaki, H.; Klein, P.; Sasai, Y.: SEASONAL MESOSCALE VERSUS SUBMESOSCALE VARIABILITY ALONG THE SUBTROPICAL COUNTERCURRENT IN A HIGH-RESOLUTION NORTH PACIFIC OGCM SIMULATION

2214 Minnett, P. J.; Evans, R. H.; Podesta, G. P.; Kilpatrick, K.: SEA-SURFACE TEMPERATURE FROM SUOMI-NPP VIIRS: ALGORITHM DEVELOPMENT AND UNCERTAINTY ESTIMATION

2215 Sasai, Y.; Sasaoka, K.; Sasaki, H.; Klein, P.; Qiu, B.: IMPACTS OF SUBMESOSCALE DYNAMICS ON THE PHYTOPLANKTON FIELD IN THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION

2216 Boonsoon Kang, .; Naoki Hirose, .: RESPONSE OF SEA SURFACE HEIGHT TO SEA LEVEL PRESSURE IN THE YELLOW AND EAST CHINA SEAS ON HIGH-FREQUENCY BANDS

2217 Moller, D.; Chao, Y.; Farrara, J.; Zhang, H.: SIMULATED SWOT DATA IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY/ESTUARY AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COASTAL OCEAN FOR DECISION SUPPORT APPLICATIONS

2218 Nencioli, F.; d’Ovidio, F.; Petrenko, A. A.; Doglioli, A. M.; Bouffard, J.: LINKING SEA SURFACE HEIGHT TO (SUB)MESOSCALE OCEAN DYNAMICS: THE SEAGOLSWOT CAMPAIGNS IN THE NW MEDITERRANEAN (FALL 2014 – SPRING 2015)

2247 Dhage, L.; Strub, P. T.; Durland, T.; Matano, R. P.: VALIDATION AND USE OF ALONGTRACK ALTIMETER DATA OVER THE CONTINENTAL SHELF OF INDIA, INVESTIGATING LOCAL AND DISTANT FORCING

093 Coasts In Crisis: Sea Level Rise and Inundation and the Need for AdaptationChair(s): S Jeffress Williams, [email protected]

Charles Lemckert, [email protected] John Brock, [email protected] Kwok Fai Cheung, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III488 Lee, H. S.: MODELING EXTREME SEA LEVELS DUE TO SEA LEVEL RISE

AND STORM SURGE IN BANGALADESH USING EEMD AND EVA489 Cheng, T. K.; Hill, D. F.: MODELING THE HYDRODYNAMIC RESPONSE

OF TILLAMOOK BAY TO CLIMATE CHANGE-DRIVEN BOUNDARY CONDITIONS

490 Li, Y.; Zhang, H.; Tang, C.; Zou, T.: INTERACTION BETWEEN COASTLINE CHANGE AND TIDAL WAVE SYSTEM OF BOHAI SEA

491 Almukaimi, M.; Dellapenna, T.: ENHANCED LAND SUBSIDENCE AND SEDIMENT DYNAMICS IN GALVESTON BAY- IMPLICATIONS FOR GEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES AND FATE AND TRANSPORT OF CONTAMINANTS

492 Rotzoll, K.; Fletcher, C. H.; Habel, S.: INCREASED COASTAL INUNDATION FROM GROUNDWATER-TABLE RISE WITH SEA LEVEL

493 Hashimura/Ryusuke, H.: ESTIMATION OF VULNERABILITY USING THE MAXIMUM WIND SPEED OF TROPICAL CYCLONE

494 Hemer, M. A.; Erikson, L.; Mori, N.; Trenham, C. E.; Wang, X. L.: AN UPDATED WIND-WAVE CLIMATE PROJECTIONS ENSEMBLE: QUANTIFYING SOURCES OF UNCERTAINTY

495 McNamara, D. E.; Keeler, A.: MODELING THE HUMAN OCCUPIED COASTLINE AS A COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEM: IS THE COASTLINE FUTURE PRIMITIVE?

496 Kinsman, N. E.; Gould, A. I.: COASTAL VULNERABILITY MAPPING IN ALASKA – STRATEGIES FOR SMALL POPULATIONS IN DATA SPARSE REGIONS

497 Weisse, R.; Kappenberg, J.; Sothmann, J.; Meyer, E.: CHALLENGES FOR ADAPTATION TO SEA LEVEL RISE IN THE COASTAL AREAS OF GERMANY

498 Leuchanka, N.; Wainger, L.; Paolisso, M.; Needelman, B.; Land, S.: A COLLABORATIVE APPROACH TO SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT TO INCREASE COASTAL MARSH AND COMMUNITY RESILIENCE TO SEA LEVEL RISE ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

499 Kumar, A.; Murray, N.: CLIMATE ADAPTATION STRATEGIES FOR THE EASTERN SHORE

500 Gibeaut, J. C.; Taylor, E. B.; Del Angel, D.; Reisinger, A.; Starek, M. J.: LIVING WITH SEA LEVEL RISE ON TEXAS BARRIER ISLANDS

501 Pejrup, M.; Andersen, T. J.; Johannessen, p. N.; Nielsen, L. H.; Fruergaard, M.: COASTAL BARRIER RESPONSE TO HOLOCENE SEA-LEVEL RISE

502 Miller, I. M.; Petersen, S.; Rot, B.; Hals, H.; Parks, J.: PDOS AND SLOW SLIP AND STORM SURGE RETURN INTERVALS, OH MY!: A SEA LEVEL RISE ASSESSMENT CASE STUDY FROM THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, USA.

538 Ferreira, C. M.; Lawler, S.; deb, m.: COASTAL STORM SURGE MITIGATION: ANALYSIS AND MODELING OF CHESAPEAKE BAY WETLANDS

539 Barbee, M. M.; Fletcher, C.; Coughlin, R.; Schaubach, M.: INTEGRATING SPATIAL DATA OF COASTAL VULNERABILITY IN THE CONTEXT OF SEA-LEVEL RISE AROUND THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.


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540 Jarry Nicolas, .; Gouaud Fabrice, .: IMPACT OF STORMS INTENSITY INCREASE AND SEA LEVEL RISE ON WAV OVERTOPPING PHENOMENON ABOVE PROTECTIVE DYKES

541 Watson, E. B.; Wigand, C.; Bishop, J.: NORTHEASTERN SALT MARSHES: ELEVATION CAPITAL AND RESILIENCE TO SEA LEVEL RISE

096 Ocean and Climate Change Science: Engaging Scientists In Educating the PublicChair(s): James Yoder, [email protected]

Dwight Coleman, [email protected] Gail Scowcroft, [email protected] Don Boesch, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1755 Van Sebille, E.; England, M. H.: ADRIFT.ORG.AU: AN INTERACTIVE

WEBSITE ABOUT OCEAN CURRENTS AND THE PATHWAYS OF MARINE PLASTIC INTO THE OCEAN GARBAGE PATCHES

1815 Breines, R.; Furevik, T.: NORWEGIAN RESEARCH SCHOOL IN CLIMATE DYNAMICS

1816 Cline, A.; Moore, T. S.: DESIGN SCIENCE MEETS OCEAN SCIENCE: ENGAGING CHALLENGING LEARNERS WITH INNOVATIVE PROJECTS WHILE COLLABORATING WITH AN OCEAN SCIENTIST

1817 Carter, P.; Villarante-Tonido, K.: IS COMMITTED OCEAN WARMING AND ACIDIFICATION A PLANETARY EMERGENCY?

1818 Cowen, R. K.; Guigand, C.; Luo, J. Y.; Greer, A. T.; Grassian, B.: PLANKTON PORTAL: AN ONLINE CITIZEN SCIENCE PROJECT FOR PLANKTON CLASSIFICATION AND EDUCATION

1819 Horak, R. E.; Arduini, S.; Vukajlovich, D.: ENGAGING THE PUBLIC (AGES 3-99) IN THE MARINE NITROGEN BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLE WITH AN ACTIVITY AT A LOCAL SCIENCE MUSEUM

1820 Bell, K. C.; Fundis, A.; Smith, L.; Munro, S.: BROADENING OUR REACH: PROVIDING THE PUBLIC WITH ACCESS AND PARTICIPATION IN OCEAN EXPLORATION AND RESEARCH ABOARD E/V NAUTILUS

1821 Harden, B. E.; Murphy, D.; Pickart, R. S.: COMMUNICATING OCEANOGRAPHY FROM RESEARCH VESSELS

1822 Deese, H. E.; Kermish-Allen, R.; Arnold, S.; Thompson, R.: WEATHERBLUR: OCEAN SCIENTISTS, MARINE INDUSTRY, EDUCATORS, STUDENTS, AND FAMILIES COLLABORATE ON CITIZEN SCIENCE TO INFORM NEXT GENERATION OBSERVING SYSTEMS

1823 Gervais, F.; Davidson, E.; Ewing, N.; Juniper, K. J.: SHARING THE DISCOVERIES OF A SUBMARINE CANYON: CREATING PASSION FOR OCEAN RESEARCH.

1824 Miller, M. K.; Schwartzenberg, S.; Frazier, J.; Garfield, N.; Raleigh, C.: EMBEDDING OCEAN AND CLIMATE RESEARCHERS IN AN INFORMAL SCIENCE INSTITUTION

097 Breaking Boundaries: the Role of Science Communication and Outreach In Promoting Healthy OceansChair(s): Christine O’Connell, [email protected]

Marianne McNamara, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2016 Lustick, D. S.; Lohmeier, J.; Chen, R.; Wilson, R.; Rabkin, D.: SCIENCETOGO.

ORG: FIRST LOOK AT A MODEL’S EFFICACY TO ENGAGE MASS TRANSIT RIDERS WITH CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENCE

2017 Marrin, D. L.: THE USE OF SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS TO COMMUNICATE OCEAN SCIENCE

2018 Tuddenham, P. D.; Keener, P.; Breidahl, H.; Fauville, G.: BREAKING BOUNDARIES, CREATING NEW COLLABORATIONS BY ENGAGING SCIENTISTS, EDUCATORS AND POLICY MAKERS IN THE OCEAN LITERACY CAMPAIGN IN THE USA AND THE WORLD

2019 Tzortziou, M.; Omar, A.; Turner, W.: STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT IN FUTURE SATELLITE OCEAN COLOR MISSION DEVELOPMENT PROCESS

2020 Schiebel, H. N.; Chen, R. F.: THE GRADUATE STUDENTS FOR OCEAN EDUCATION (GROE) FACEBOOK PAGE: USING SOCIAL MEDIA TO CREATE A BROADER IMPACTS COMMUNITY

2045 Ferraro, C. A.; McDonnell, J. D.; Hotaling, L.; Yoder, J.: EXPLORING HOW TO COMMUNICATE SCIENCE MORE BROADLY AND INCREASE YOUR IMPACT: GEARS WORKSHOPS FOR EARLY CAREER SCIENTISTS

2046 Greenfield, D. I.; DeVoe, R.; Ferris Hill, S.; Stormer, S.: INCREASING PUBLIC AWARENESS FOR RECOGNIZING, REPORTING, AND PREVENTING HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS: CASE STUDY OF SOUTH CAROLINA RESIDENTIAL STORMWATER PONDS

2047 McCue, L. M.: DOLPHIN SMART: AN EDUCATION PROGRAM BRINGING STAKEHOLDERS TOGETHER FOR DOLPHIN CONSERVATION

2048 Good, L. H.; Abeles, A.: MORE THAN COMMUNICATION: A 4-DIMENSIONAL APPROACH FOR GRADUATE TRAINING IN OCEAN SCIENCES

2049 Jurukovski, V.; Linker, D.: PROFESSORS ON WHEELS: BRINGING THE CLASSROOM TO THE COMMUNITY

2050 Schmidt, J. O.; Nissen, D.; Magens, M.; Voss, R.: ECOOCEAN - GAMES IN FISHERIES EDUCATION, COMMUNICATION AND SCIENCE

2095 Coffey, R.; Krause, K.; Rafferty, P.: FIRE ISLAND NATIONAL SEASHORE AS AN OUTDOOR CLASSROOM

2096 Fowler, R. A.; Aumack, C. F.; Juhl, A. R.: COMMUNICATING OCEAN SCIENCE ON A SOCIAL NEWS SITE: WHAT WE LEARNED FROM BEING ASKED ANYTHING

2097 Revie, C. W.; McKenzie, P.; Foreman, M.; DeDominicis, S.; Krkosek, M.: TRYING TO SUBSTITUTE LIGHT FOR HEAT IN THE DEBATE AROUND SEA LICE AND AQUACULTURE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA

2098 Watson, M.; Buckley, M.; Diederick , L.; Windsor, J.; Tankersley, R.: OCEAN 180 VIDEO CHALLENGE: TURNING RESEARCH PAPERS INTO DIGITAL STORIES

2099 Daria Halkides, .; Eric Larour, Y.; Kit Petrie, .; Lan Nguyen, .; Gilberto Perez, .: IMPROVING CLIMATE LITERACY USING THE ICE SHEET SYSTEM MODEL (ISSM): A PROTOTYPE VIRTUAL ICE SHEET LABORATORY FOR USE IN THE K-12 CLASSROOM

111 New Insights Into Microbial Community Metabolism and Coupled Biogeochemical Cycling In Oxygen-Deficient Marine WatersChair(s): Klaus Jürgens, [email protected]

Steven J. Hallam, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2193 Glass, J. B.; Buck, K. N.; Bristow, L. A.; Thamdrup, B.; Stewart, F. J.:

BIOESSENTIAL TRACE METAL AND NITROGEN CYCLING IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

2194 Pachiadaki, M. G.; Taylor, C.; Yakimov, M.; Bernhard, J.; Edgcomb, V. P.: META-OMICS REVEAL NEW INSIGHTS INTO MICROBIAL COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ALONG DEEP-SEA REDOXCLINES AND ADAPTATIONS TO HYPERSALINITY

2261 CHEUNG, S. Y.; XIA, X. M.; LIU, H. B.: DIAZOTROPH COMMUNITY IN DEEP OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

2262 Chronopoulou, M.; Thijs, N.; Trimmer, M.: METHANOTROPHY IN THE MARGINS OF THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OF EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC

2263 White, C. M.; Woulds, C.; Cowie, G. L.; Hall, P.; Kitazato, H.: SEAFLOOR MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES, ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING, AND OXYGEN: A STABLE ISOTOPE APPROACH

2264 Peng, X.; Fuchsman, C.; Martens-Habbena, W.; Ward, B. B.: NITRIFICATION IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN

2265 Seitaj, D.; Malkin, S.; Schauer, R.; Meysman, F.: MICROBIAL SULPHIDE OXIDATION IN SEASONALLY HYPOXIC COASTAL SEDIMENTS: COMPETITION BETWEEN ELECTROGENIC FILAMENTOUS BACTERIA AND BEGGIATOA


98

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2266 ROSE, A. L.: THE ROLE OF REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES IN CONTROLLING LOCAL REDOX CONDITIONS IN OXIC AND SUBOXIC MARINE WATERS

2267 Kharbush, J. J.; Ugalde, J. A.; Hogle, S. L.; Allen, E. E.; Aluwihare, L. I.: LOW-OXYGEN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS AS POTENTIAL “HOT SPOTS” OF MICROBIAL HOPANOID PRODUCTION

2268 HE, L.; Yin, K.: VIRAL ABUNDANCE DISTRIBUTION IN DEEP WATERS OF THE NORTHERN OF SOUTH CHINA SEA

2269 Vasquez Cardenas, D.; Malkin, S.; Polerecky, L.; Meysman, F.; Boschker, H.: CARBON METABOLISM IN HYPOXIC SEDIMENTS SHOWING LONG-RANGE MICROBIAL ELECTRON TRANSPORT BY CABLE BACTERIA

2270 Parris, D. J.; Ganesh, S.; Delong, E. F.; Edgcomb, V.; Stewart, F. J.: MICROBIAL EUKARYOTE DIVERSITY IN THE MARINE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OFF NORTHERN CHILE

2271 Zhao, M.; Zhu, M.; Cao, Y.; Yang, H.; Zhao, Z.: BIOMARKER EVIDENCE OF THE WIDE OCCURRENCE OF ANAMMOX ACTIVITIES IN THE ZHUJIANG AND CHANGJIANG RIVER ESTUARIES

2272 Horak, R. E.; Ward, B. B.; Devol, A. H.: THE NITROGEN DEFICIT INCREASE IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OVER THE PAST 40 YEARS

2282 Caro-Quintero, A.; Sarode, N.; Parris, D. J.; Ganesh, S.; Stewart, F. J.: METAGENOMICS OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE LOUISIANA SHELF HYPOXIC ZONE

2283 Gillies, L. E.; Thrash, J. C.; Rabalais, N. N.; Mason, O. U.: MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE JULY 2013 GULF OF MEXICO DEAD ZONE

2284 Torres Beltran, M.; Hawley, A.; Capelle, D.; Tortell, P. D.; Hallam, S. J.: EXPLORING MICROBIAL CONTROLS ON METHANE CYCLING IN A SEASONALLY ANOXIC FJORD

122 Investigating the Mechanisms Defining Fundamental Interactions At the Nano-Scale to the Micro-Scale: Novel Technologies Providing Key InsightsChair(s): Rebecca Klaper, [email protected]

J. Rudi Strickler, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III307 Lambert, B. S.; Tout, J. S.; Seymour, J. R.; Stocker, R.: ENGINEERING THE

ISCA: TOWARDS UNDERSTANDING THE CHEMICAL PREFERENCES OF MARINE MICROBES

308 Blue, C. R.; Han, N.; Dove, P. M.: ESTABLISHING A PHYSICAL BASIS OF CALCIFICATION BY AMORPHOUS PATHWAYS: EFFECT OF SOLUTION CHEMISTRY AND BIOMOLECULES

309 Jiang, H.; Gemmell, B. J.; Strickler, J. R.; Buskey, E. J.: OBSERVING ZOOPLANKTON SWIMMING BEHAVIOR AND IMPOSED FLOW AT SUB-MM SCALES

310 Chang, W. J.; Najera, M. A.; Nam, Y. G.; Van Eerden, J.; Strickler, J. R.: MICROFLUIDICS AND FORM AND FUNCTION IN CYCLOPOID COPEPODS

321 Gemmell, B. J.; Jiang, H.; Buskey, E. J.: EXPLORING A NEW APPROACH TO MICRO-SCALE PARTICLE IMAGE VELOCIMETRY (PIV) FOR QUANTIFYING FLOW AROUND FREE-SWIMMING MICROZOOPLANKTON.

322 Garrison, C. E.; Bochdansky, A. B.: COMPARISON OF TWO SEPARATION METHODS FOR BIOLOGICAL PARTICLES: FIELD-FLOW FRACTIONATION (FFF) AND SUCROSE DENSITY GRADIENTS

323 Mullen, A. D.; Treibitz, T.; Jaffe, J.; Roberts, P. L.; Laxton, B.: MICRO-SCALE OBSERVATIONS OF CORAL REEF PROCESSES USING A NOVEL IN SITU MICROSCOPE

324 Strickler, J. R.; Hinow, P.; Jiang, H.; Motschman, J.; Alcaraz, M.: SUB-MILLIMETER SCALE PHENONEMA NEAR THE VIBRATING MOUTHPARTS OF CALANOID COPEPODS

326 Griffitt, R. J.; Feswick, A.; Siebein, K.; Barber, D. S.: PARTICLE SURFACE FUNCTIONALIZATION INFLUENCES UPTAKE, RETENTION AND INTERNALIZATION OF QUANTUM DOTS IN DAPHNIA.

393 Bochdansky, A. B.; Clouse, M. A.; Herndl, G. J.: VISUALIZATION TOOLS FOR MICROSCALE DISTRIBUTION OF PELAGIC PARTICLES: DIGITAL HOLOGRAPHIC MICROSCOPY AND PARTICLE PROFILING

394 Klaper, R.; Bozich, D.; Dominguez, G.; Murphy, C. J.; Hamers, R. J.: UNCOVERING THE MOLECULAR INTERACTIONS OF ORGANISMS WITH NANOMATERIALS USING GENOMIC APPROACHES

395 Malfatti, F.; Samo, T. J.; Azam, F.: ASSESSING INDIVIDUAL CELL LEVEL GROWTH AND RESPIRATION RATE IN MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS-HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA INTERACTION BY HIGH-SPEED LASER CONFOCAL MICROSCOPY

396 Salta, M.; Carugo, D.; Capretto, L.; Wharton, J. A.: LIFE UNDER FLOW: MICROFLUIDICS FOR OBSERVING BACTERIAL ATTACHMENT CONTROLLED BY SURFACE ENERGY AND SHEAR STRESS



Location: Kamehameha Hall III281 Coppola, A. I.; Walker, B. D.; Druffel, E. R.: COMPOUND SPECIFIC

RADIOCARBON ANALYSIS OF BLACK CARBON ISOLATED IN MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON USING SOLID PHASE EXTRACTION

282 Manecki, M.; Herlemann, D.; Jürgens, K.; Dittmar, T.: INTERACTION OF TERRIGENOUS DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER WITH DIFFERENT MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE BALITC SEA SALINITY GRADIENT: AN INCUBATION EXPERIMENT

283 Lee, S.; Kim, T.; Kim, G.: THE SOURCES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN COASTAL WATERS REVEALED BY CDOM AND 13C SIGNATURES

284 Zhang, J.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF COLORED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE YELLOW SEA AND THE EAST CHINA SEA IN WINTER

285 Zhao, W.; Zhou, N.; Miao, H.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER FLUORESCENCE IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA IN WINTER

286 Niggemann, J.; Boetius, A.; Lichtschlag, A.; Dittmar, T.: MOLECULAR INSIGHTS INTO DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER CYCLING IN THE BLACK SEA

287 Romera-Castillo, C.; Jaffé, R.: FREE RADICAL SCAVENGING ACTIVITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

288 Peri, F.; Shiebel, H. N.; Chen, R. F.; Gardner, G. B.: ANALYSIS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON OUTWELLING FROM CREEK BANK SEEPAGE AND RIVULETS WITHIN A NEW ENGLAND SALT MARSH

289 Arnosti, C.; D’Ambrosio, L.; Steen, A. D.; Teske, A.: SITE- AND DEPTH-RELATED CONTRASTS IN ENZYMATIC CAPABILITIES OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES: EXPLORING LINKS BETWEEN MICROBIAL COMMUNITY FUNCTION AND COMPOSITION

290 Gardner, B.; Chen, R. F.; Peri, F.; Scheibel, H.; Wang, X.: SOURCES, TRANSPORT AND FATE OF DOC IN A SHALLOW BAY

291 Kowalczuk, P.; Zablocka, M.; Sagan, S.: CHARACTERIZATION OF FLUORESCENT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER COMPOSITION IN THE DEEP BALTIC SEA WATERS FROM FLUORESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY AND PARALLEL FACTOR ANALYSIS.

292 Benner, R.; Amon, R.: THE SIZE-REACTIVITY CONTINUUM OF MAJOR BIOELEMENTS IN THE OCEAN

293 Miller, W. L.; Powers, L. C.; Cao, F.; Babcock-Adams, L.; Enright, J.: PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIVITY OF THE OCEANIC REFRACTORY ORGANIC CARBON POOL: INSIGHTS FROM THE GULF OF ALASKA

294 Gifford, S. M.; Sosa, O.; Repeta, D.; DeLong, E. F.: ISOLATION, GROWTH, AND GENOMICS OF METHYLOTROPHIC BACTERIA ON MARINE HIGH-MOLECULAR WEIGHT DOM


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295 Fleming, J. C.; Tems, C.; Haskell, W. Z.; Berelson, W. M.: DECLINING OXYGEN TRENDS IN SAN PEDRO BASIN AS A POTENTIAL SIGN OF CHANGES IN PRODUCTIVITY AND CARBON AVAILABILITY—EXPLORED VIA OXYGEN CONSUMPTION MEASUREMENTS

296 Li, X. P.; Lu, Y. H.; Mesfioui, R.; Hatcher, P.: HIGH RESOLUTION MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF PHOTOCHEMICAL AND MICROBIAL TRANSFORMATIONS OF DOM IN TEMPERATE STREAMS OF DIFFERENT LAND USE

351 Casey, J. R.; Bidigare, R. R.; Karl, D. M.: PHOTORESPIRATION AND LMW ORGANIC ACID CYCLING AT STATION ALOHA

352 Bell, D. W.; Benitez-Nelson, C. R.; Ingall, E. D.; Longo, A.; Chambers, L. R.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS CHARACTERIZATION ACROSS A RIVERINE/OCEANIC INTERFACE ISOLATED USING ELECTRODIALYSIS AND REVERSE OSMOSIS

353 Bittar, T. B.; Henriques Vieira, A. A.; Chen, H.; Stubbins, A.; Mopper, K.: COMPETITION BETWEEN PHOTOCHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEGRADATION OF AUTOCHTHONOUS DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER RELEASED BY THE CYANOBACTERIA MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA

354 Arai, K.; Shimotori, K.; Hama, T.: PHOTOREACTIVITY OF BACTERIA-DERIVED FLUORESCENT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

355 Wang, X.; Ma, H.: SOURCES AND DISTRIBUTION OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC) IN THE YELLOW RIVER AND CHANGJIANG ESTUARIES AND COASTAL WATERS OF THE EAST AND SOUTH CHINA SEAS

356 Dittmar, T.; Jaekel, U.; Shah, S. R.; Girguis, P. R.: MOLECULAR STABILITY OF MARINE DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER DURING 20,000 YEARS OF NATURAL INCUBATION

357 Klun, K.; Šket , P.; Falnoga , I.; Faganeli , J.: DETERMINATION OF SEASONAL DYNAMIC IN SIZE AND STRUCTURE OF COLLOIDAL ORGANIC MATTER BY HP-SEC CHROMATOGRAPHY AND 1H NMR SPECTROSCOPY

358 Stubbins, A.; Spencer, R. G.; Mann, P. J.; Niggemann, J.; Dittmar, T.: ARCTIC RIVERS CONNECT CHARRED CARBON STORES ON LAND AND AT SEA

359 Funkey, C.; Reader, H.; Conley, D.: DETERMINING THE BIOAVAILABILITY OF PHOTOCHEMICALLY ALTERED DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN

360 Repeta, D. J.; Panagiotopoulos, C.: SPECTRAL AND CHROMATOGRAPHIC CHARACTERIZATION OF ACYLATED POLYSACCHARIDE (APS) IN HIGH MOLECULAR WEIGHT MARINE DOM.

361 Ogawa, H.; Lu, C.; NISHIOKA, J.; YAMASHITA, Y.; BENNER, R.: DISTRIBUTIONS OF DISSOLVED LIGNIN IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC: IMPLICATION FOR TRANSPORTATION OF TERRIGENOUS DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ACCOMPANIED WITH IRON

362 Röder, H.; Niggemann, J.; Dittmar, T.; Feudel, U.; Freund, J.: TIME-SERIES ANALYSES OF ULTRA-HIGH RESOLUTION MASS SPECTROMETRY DATA ALLOW NEW INSIGHTS INTO DOM CYCLING

363 Cao, F.; Zhu, Y.; Kieber, D.; Miller, W.: OPTICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF DEEP OCEAN REFRACTORY CARBON IN THE GULF OF ALASKA

364 Kido Soule, M. C.; Longnecker, K.; Kujawinski, E. B.: UNTARGETED AND TARGETED METABOLOMICS METHODS FOR MARINE MICROORGANISMS

365 Hartnett, H. E.; Smith, Z. P.; Bowman, M. M.; Raleigh, M.: TRANSFORMATION OF DOC IN THE COLORADO RIVER: IMPLICATIONS FOR EXPORT OF LABILE CARBON FROM RIVERS

366 Arakawa, N. K.; Aluwihare, L. I.: A COMPREHENSIVE GC GC ANALYSIS OF CHEMICALLY REDUCED DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER

367 Song, G.; Xie, H.: CARBON MONOXIDE PHOTOPRODUCTION FROM PARTICULATE AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN ICE ALGAL CULTURES

419 Alves Soares, A. R.; Kritzberg, E. S.; Persson , A.; Berggren , M.: LABILE ORGANIC CARBON IN RIVER RUNOFF: THE IMPORTANCE OF CARBON SOURCES AND WATER RESIDENCE TIMES

420 Louchouarn, P.; Myers-Pigg, A. N.; Amon, R. M.; Prokushkin, A.; Teisserenc, R.: A TALE OF FIRE AND WATER: FATE OF DISSOLVED LOW TEMPERATURE PYC IN SUB-TROPICAL TO BOREAL AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS

421 Stephens, B. M.; Aluwihare, L. I.; Porrachia, M.; Goericke, R.; Dovel, S.: DISSOLVED AND SUSPENDED PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON DYNAMICS IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

422 Hull, D. K.; Ruttenberg, K. C.: PROBING THE NATURE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS (DOP) IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS: DOP MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION AND BIOAVAILABILITY

423 Yamaguchi, Y. T.; McCarthy, M. D.: ENANTIOMER-SPECIFIC (D/L) NITROGEN ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF AMINO ACIDS IN HIGH MOLECULAR WEIGHT DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN SEAWATER

424 Windecker, L. A.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Wear, E. K.; Carlson, C. A.; Jones, J. L.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER PRODUCTION DURING TWO CONTRASTING UPWELLING EVENTS IN THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

425 Ma, X.; Coleman, M. L.; Waldbauer, J. R.: MOLECULAR SIGNATURES OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER PRODUCTION BY VIRAL LYSIS

426 Pittelli, S. L.; Gonsior, M.; Koch, B.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.: EXCITATION EMISSION MATRIX FLUORESCENCE AND PARALLEL FACTOR ANALYSIS OF MARINE SOLID-PHASE EXTRACTED DOM

154 Fine-Grained Sedimentation In the Ocean: Processes & ProductsChair(s): Joao Trabucho-Alexandre, [email protected]

Juergen Schieber, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III566 Kim, G.; Narantsetseg, B.; Chun, J.: CHARACTERISTICS OF PHYSICAL

PROPERTY AND MICRO-STRUCTURES OF GASSY SEDIMENTS IN THE INNER SHELF OF SE KOREA

567 Fukue, M.: QUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF CARBONATE DIAGENESIS OF MARINE SEDIMENTS

568 Wang, W.; Zhang, Y.; Liu, Z.; Zhao, Y.; Xu, J.: MESOSCALE EDDIES-INDUCED DEEP-WATER SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

569 Borisov, D. G.; Murdmaa, I. O.; Ivanova, E. V.; Levchenko, O. V.; Yutsis, V. V.: CONTOURITE DEPOSITIONAL SYSTEMS IN THE NORTHERN ARGENTINE BASIN

570 Choi, J. Y.; Choi, T. J.: EVALUATION OF LASER DIFFRACTION SIZE ANALYZER FOR FINE-GRAINED SEDIMENT

571 Boussaha, M.; Thibault, N. R.; Stemmerik, L.: ORIGIN OF CHALK DEPOSIT IN THE DANISH BASIN: LATE CRETACEOUS FROM THE STEVNS-2 CORE.

572 Almogi-Labin, A.; Elyashiv, H.; Calvo, R.; Sandler, A.; Herut, B.: THE CONSEQUENCES OF NILE RIVER DAMMING ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF FINE SEDIMENTS ON THE ISRAELI SHELF, PART OF THE NILE LITTORAL CELL

573 Homola, K. L.; Hearn, C. K.; Johnson, H. P.: FIRST IN SITU MEASUREMENT OF THERMAL DIFFUSIVITY FOR MARINE SEDIMENTS AT THE UPSLOPE EDGE OF GAS HYDRATE STABILITY

574 Gomis-Cartesio, L. E.; McDougall, N. D.; Gerard, J.; Poyatos-Moré, M.; Abdallah, H.: SYSTEMATICS AND RECOGNITION OF SUBTLE VARIATIONS IN DEPOSITIONAL PROFILES OF FINE-GRAINED CORE-BASED STUDIES APPLIED TO UNCONVENTIONAL HYDROCARBON RESOURCES

575 Howell, A. L.; Bentley, S. J.; Xu, K.; Ferrell, R. E.; Septama, E.: FLUVIAL, OCEANOGRAPHIC, AND EUSTATIC CONTROLS ON SEDIMENT PROVENANCE AND DELIVERY IN THE PANDORA TROUGH, GULF OF PAPUA

576 Trabucho-Alexandre, J.; Gröcke, D. R.; Mattioli, E.; Armstrong, H. A.; Herringshaw, L. G.: EROSION IN TOARCIAN SHALES AND ITS EFFECT ON PRESERVED GEOCHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SIGNALS

577 Schieber, J.: MILLIMETER TO METER-SCALE EROSIONAL FEATURES IN THE LATE DEVONIAN CHATTANOOGA SHALE – DISTAL BUT WITH MANY GAPS

578 Buls, T.; Anderskouv, K.; Thompson, C. E.; Stemmerik, L.; Friend, P. L.: EFFECTS OF SHORT-TERM CONSOLIDATION AND VARIABLE CLAY AND ORGANIC MATTER CONTENT ON THE ERODIBILITY OF CRETACEOUS CHALK OOZE


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579 Locker, S.; Wienders, N.; MacDonald, I.; Speer, K.; Hamilton, P.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SHELF-BREAK GEOMORPHOLOGY, SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION AND CIRCULATION, NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO

159 CLIVAR: Ocean and Atmosphere Variability, Predictability and ChangeChair(s): Lisa Goddard, [email protected]

Jim Hurrell , [email protected] Martin Visbeck, [email protected] Aaron Donohoe, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2456 Kim, H.: IMPROVEMENT OF INITIALIZED DECADAL PREDICTIONS

OVER THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN BY SYSTEMATIC ANOMALY ERROR CORRECTION

2545 Johnson, N. C.; L’Heureux, M. L.; Xie, S.: A PARTIAL LEAST SQUARES REGRESSION APPROACH FOR ATMOSPHERE AND OCEAN PREDICTIONS AND DIAGNOSTICS

2546 Jeong Jin-Yong, .; Noh Jae Hoon, .; You Hak-Yeol, .; Min Inki, .; Shim Jae-Seol, .: INTRODUCTION TO THE IEODO OCEAN RESEARCH STATION

2547 Zdun, A.; Rozwadowska, A.: MARINE OR CONTINENTAL? THE AEROSOL OPTICAL PROPERTIES IN RELATION TO INFLOWING AIR MASSES

2548 Singhruck, P.; Laohalertchai , C.; Sitthichivapak, K.; Yavinchan, S.: IMPACTS AND MECHANISMS OF THE MJO AND THE BOREAL SUMMER INTRASEASONAL OSCILLATION ON RAINFALL VARIABILITY OVER THE INDOCHINA PENINSULAR

2549 Kim, Y. H.; Hwang, C.; Kim, W. M.: DEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF KIOST CLIMATE REANALYSIS

2550 Lombardo, K.; Colle, B. A.; Zhang, Z.: FUTURE VARIATIONS IN COOL SEASON PRECIPITATION ASSOCIATED WITH COASTAL CYCLONES OVER THE WESTERN ATLANTIC STORM TRACK

2551 Trenary, L. L.; DelSole, T.: OPTIMAL DIAGNOSIS OF THE RELATION BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC MULTI-DECADAL OSCILLATION AND THE OVERTURNING CIRCULATION

2552 McNichol, A. P.; Key, R. M.; Jenkins, W. J.; Elder, K. L.; Gagnon, A. R.: THE WOCE/CLIVAR RADIOCARBON PROGRAMS--DECADAL CHANGES IN DI14C IN THE WORLD’S OCEANS

2641 Lee, D. E.; Henderson, N.; Chapman, D.; Chen, C.; Cane, M.: MULTILEVEL AUTOREGRESSIVE PREDICTION OF SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE IN THE NORTH TROPICAL ATLANTIC AND CARIBBEAN SEA

2642 Gospodinova, K. D.; McNichol, A. P.; Gagnon, A.; Burton, J.; Shah, S. R.: RAPID EXTRACTION OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON FROM SEAWATER AND GROUNDWATER SAMPLES FOR RADIOCARBON DATING

2643 Giglio, D.; Roemmich, D.: ANNUAL HEAT AND FRESHWATER FLUX ESTIMATES ON A GLOBAL SCALE FROM ARGO

2644 Maltrud, M.; Veneziani, M.; McClean, J.; Evans, K.; Branstetter, M.: RESULTS FROM A HIGH RESOLUTION PRE-INDUSTRIAL CLIMATE SIMULATION USING CESM

2645 Bustamante, M. R.; Cruz, F. W.; Sifeddine, A.; Cheng, H.; Guyot, J. L.: A HIGH RESOLUTION SPELEOTHEM RECORD FROM NORTHEASTERN ANDES RECORDED ALL BOND EVENTS AND GIVE NEW LIGHTS ON THE MECHANISMS BEHIND ABRUPT CLIMATE CHANGES.

2646 Gasparin, F.; Roemmich, D.; Gilson, J.: THE ANNUAL CYCLE OF STERIC HEIGHT AND SEA SURFACE HEIGHT IN THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

2647 Benítez-Barrios, V. M.; Pelegrí, J. L.; Emilianov, M.; Fraile-Nuez, E.; Hernández-Guerra, A.: DECADAL CHANGES IN THE TROPICAL ATLANTIC ALONG THE 7.5N SECTION

2648 Diggs, S. C.; Sloyan, B.; Sabine, C.; Swift, J.; Kramp, M.: GO-SHIP: BUILDING A GLOBAL TIME SERIES OF A SUITE OF OCEAN PROPERTIES

2737 Berys-Gonzalez, C.; Diggs, S.; Swift, J.: END-TO-END HYDROGRAPHIC DATA MANAGEMENT: THE CLIVAR AND CARBON HYDROGRAPHIC DATA OFFICE

2738 YOON, J.; JIN , F.: REACCESSING ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN COUPLING FOR DECADAL VARIABILITY IN KUROSHIO EXTENSION REGION

2739 Eddebbar, Y. A.; Long, M. C.; Keeling, R. F.; Manizza, M.: NATURAL CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND AIR-SEA HEAT EXCHANGE INFLUENCES ON THE ATMOSPHERIC POTENTIAL OXYGEN

160 Ocean Pollution: the Gulf of Mexico As A Case StudyChair(s): Ai Ning Loh, [email protected]

Megan La Peyre, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1741 Snyder, S. M.; Pulster, E.; Wetzel, D.; Romero, I. C.; Murawski, S.: TRACING

EXPOSURE OF BURROW-FORMING FISHES TO OIL CONTAMINATION FOLLOWING THEDEEPWATER HORIZON BLOWOUT

1742 Bao, M. T.; Sun, P. Y.: BIOREMEDIATION EFFECT ON MARINE SURFACE FLOATING CRUDE OIL UNDER FIELD SIMULATED CONDITIONS

1743 Loh, A. N.; Campbell, I.; Guyomarch, J.; Le Floch, S.; Rumbold, D.: CHARACTERIZATION AND DETECTION OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBON IN GULF OF MEXICO WATERS

1744 Baca, S. T.; Almeda, R.; Buskey, E.: ROLE OF UVR AND CHEMICAL DISPERSANT ON THE TOXICITY OF PETROLEUM TO COPEPODS

1745 Hu, X.; Wang, H.; Lin, M.; Zhao, H.: CHARACTERIZATION OF INDIGENOUS MARINE BACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH CRUDE OIL-POLLUTED SEA SEDIMENTS

1746 Schwing, P. T.; Romero, I. C.; Hastings, D. W.; Brooks, G. R.; Reilly, L. M.: CHARACTERIZING THE IMPACT AND RESPONSE OF DEEP SEA BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA TO THE DEEPWATER HORIZON EVENT IN THE NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO

1747 ALMEDA, R.; Brown, C. B.; Jiqing , L.; Hyatt , C.; Buskey, E. J.: IMPACT OF CRUDE OIL AND DISPERSANT ON MICROZOOPLANKTON AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE STRUCTURE OF MICROBIAL PLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

1748 Maiti, K.; Adhikari, P.; Overton, E.; Bosu, S.: VARIABILITY IN THE RESIDENCE TIME OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

1749 JOUNG, D.; GILBERT, M.; Pathare, M.; SHILLER, A.: SEASONAL CHANGES OF FRESHWATER SOURCES ON THE LOUISIANA SHELF AS EVIDENCED BY OXYGEN ISOTOPES

1750 Sarkodee-Adoo, J.; Cherrier, J.; Bosman, S.; Mickle, A.; Chanton, J. P.: TRACING THE INTRUSION OF FOSSIL CARBON INTO COASTAL LOUISIANA EPIBENTHIC MACROFAUNA USING NATURAL 14C AND 13C ABUNDANCES

1751 Wade, T. L.; Chapman, P.; Sweet, S. T.; Shi, D.; Guinasso, N. L.: PETROLEUM IN THE WATER COLUMN IN THE VICINITY OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON SPILL AND HERCULES 252 GAS BLOWOUT

1752 White, H. K.; Lyons, S. L.; Reeve, J.; Simister, R. L.: EXAMINING THE DEGRADATION OF OIL BY FUNGI ISOLATED FROM OIL-SOAKED SAND PATTIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

1753 Reilly, L. M.; Schwing, P. T.; Goddard, E. A.; Brooks, G. R.; Hollander, D. J.: ASSESSING THE EXPOSURE OF BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA TO PETROLEUM IN THE NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO BY STABLE ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS OF CARBONATE TESTS

1754 Romero, I. C.; Toro-Farmer , G. A.; Larson, R. A.; Schwing, P.; Hollander, D. J.: HYDROCARBON DEPOSITON IN DEEP-SEDIMENTS FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON BLOWOUT: SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF ORGANIC GEOCHEMICAL SIGNATURES

1831 Joanna Kolasinski, .; Matthew Pendergraft, A.; Nathan Leone, J.; Jianwu Tang, .; Brad Rosenheim, E.: PROJECTION OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON SPILL IN DEEP SEDIMENTS AND THE WATER COLUMN IN THE GULF OF MEXICO USING CARBON ISOTOPES

1832 Sutton, T. T.; Boswell, K. M.: THE NOAA NRDA GULF OF MEXICO OFFSHORE FISH AND NEKTON PROGRAM: RATIONALE, DESIGN AND SAMPLING/SENSING SYNOPSIS

1833 D’souza, N. A.; Juhl, A. R.; Ziervogel, K.; Bullock, K. J.; Yan, B.: SYNERGY OF OIL, NUTRIENTS, AND PREDATION IN INFLUENCING PLANKTONIC PROCESSES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO


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1834 McClenachan, G. M.; Turner, R. E.; Tweel, A. W.: RATE AND TRAJECTORY OF EROSION ALONG THE LOUISIANA COAST AFTER THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

1835 Arnott, K. D.; Bogucki, D.; Mitchell, C.; Coelho, E.; Ozgokmen, T.: LONG INTERNAL WAVES IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO: UNRAVELING COASTAL TRANSPORT MECHANISMS

1836 Liu, H.; Zuo, T.; Bi, R.; Booe, T.; Quigg, A.: MONITORING VARIABILITY IN MESOZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN GALVESTON BAY, TEXAS FROM 2008 TO 2009

1837 Murphy, D. W.; Katz, J.: THE EFFECT OF CHEMICAL DISPERSANT ON THE BEHAVIOR OF CRUDE OIL PLUMES IN CROSSFLOW

1838 Shantharam, A. K.; Baco, A. R.; Wei, C. L.; Rowe, G. T.: INITIAL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACROFAUNAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF THE DESOTO CANYON FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL.

1839 Yan, .; Pitiranggon, .; D’Souza, N. A.; Juhl, .; Ajit Subramaniam, .: FINGERPRINTING HYDROCARBONS IN GOM USING SENSITIVE HYDROCARBON SOURCE INDICATORS

1840 Weber, S. C.; Garcia, B.; Joye, S. B.; Subramaniam, A.; Montoya, J. P.: THE INFLUENCE OF OIL AND GAS FROM SPILLS AND SEEPS ON PARTICLE AND ZOOPLANKTON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

1841 Bayha, K. M.; Griffitt, R. J.; Takeshita, R.; Morris, J.; Lipton, J.: EXAMINING THE EFFECTS OF OIL EXPOSURE ON IMMUNE FUNCTION AND SUSCEPTIBILITY TO PATHOGENIC BACTERIA OF GULF OF MEXICO FISHES

1842 Leary, A. E.; Gelsleichter, J.; Grubbs, R. D.: POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBON BIOMARKERS IN GULF OF MEXICO SHARKS AND FISHES IN THE YEARS FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

166 Aquatic BiologyChair(s): Carmen Aguilar, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III3101 Suursaar, U.; Torn, K.; Martin, G.; Kovtun-Kante, A.; Kullas, T.: USING BEACH

WRACK SAMPLING AND HYDRODYNAMIC MODELING FOR ASSESSING BIODIVERSITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECTS IN THE COASTAL SEA MACROVEGETATION

3102 Maldonado, A.; Schlenk, D.; Lavado, R.; Ostrander, G. K.; Slattery, M.: CORAL-CONSUMING BUTTERFLYFISH (CHAETODON SPP.) AND THE ROLE OF CYTOCHROME P450 DETOXFICATION IN OF DIFFERING FEEDING STRATEGIES IN HAWAII

3103 Herkül, K.; Torn, K.; Suursaar, Ü.; Kovtun-Kante, A.: PREDICTIVE MODELING OF DISTRIBUTION OF CHAROPHYTES IN THE BRACKISH WATER NORTHERN BALTIC SEA

3104 Mendez-Ferrer, N.; Hallock, P.: SEASONAL VARIATION IN PHOTOSYNTHETIC EFFICIENCY OF ALGAL SYMBIONTS IN AMPHISTEGINA GIBBOSA(FORAMINIFERA) IN THE FLORIDA KEYS

3105 Tisthammer, K. H.; Richmond, R.: ANALYSIS OF THE SMALL-SCALE GENETIC STRUCTURE OF THE CORAL PORITES LOBATA IN MAUNALUA BAY, HAWAII

3106 Favero, J. M.; Katsuragawa, M.; Zani-Teixeira, M. L.; Turner, J. T.: COMPARISON OF TWO BONGO NET MESH-SIZE EFFECTS ON ABUNDANCE AND SIZE OF ENGRAULIDAE EGGS

3107 Noel, H. R.; Cowles, D. L.: ARE THE HAWAIIAN OPAE-ULA SHRIMP HALOCARIDINA RUBRA AND H. PALAHEMO SIMPLY DIFFERENT MORPHOTYPES OF THE SAME SPECIES?

3108 Li, S.; Wang, D.: RECENT HEARING RESEARCHES ON THE INDO-PACIFIC HUMPBACK DOLPHIN (SOUSA CHINENSIS)

3109 Park, J.; Khim, J. S.: A BIOGEOGRAPHY OF THE KOREAN TIDAL FLATS TARGETING INTERTIDAL MICROPHYTOBENTHOS

3110 Purcell, D.; Tsaloglou, M. N.; Valiadi, M.; Mowlem, M.; Smythe-Wright, D.: RAPID DETECTION OF TOXIN-PRODUCING ALGAL BLOOM SPECIES USING MOLECULAR BIOLOGY TOOLS

3111 Koo, B. J.: THE BIOPUMPING OF DISSOLVED OXYGEN INTO THE BURROW OF THE MUD SHRIMP LAOMEDIA ASTACINA BY ITS ACTIVE IRRIGATION

3112 Laura Casas Castano, .; Juan Francisco Saborido Rey, .; Craig Michell, . T.; Xabier Irigoien, .: GENOMICS UNDERLYING SEX CHANGE IN A. BICINCTUS AS A CASE STUDY FOR HERMAPHRODITE SPECIES

3113 Tan, L.; Yao, J.: MICROSTRUCTURE AND MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF TEETH IN ICHTHYOPHIS BANNANICUS

3114 St.Iago-McRae, E. M.; Butler, N. M.: THE EFFECT OF LIGHT AND SUBSTRATE COLOR ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF A LAB-CULTURED MYSID (AMERICAMYSIS BAHIA)

3115 Frias-Torres, S.: DIVING WITH GOLIATH: BRINGING BACK WILD ANIMAL BEHAVIOR OBSERVATIONS

3117 Matthew Maxwell, C.; Tedra Booker , .; Eric May , .: DETERMINATION OF VITELLOGENIN IN WHITE PERCH AS A BIOMARKER OF EXPOSURE TO ESTROGENIC COMPOUNDS

3118 Fontanilla, T. M.; Roncalli, V.; Lenz, P. H.; Christie, A. E.: IDENTIFICATION AND EXPRESSION OF NEUROCHEMICAL SIGNALING SYSTEMS IN THE COPEPODCALANUS FINMARCHICUS DURING DEVELOPMENT

3119 Hamersley, M. R.; Burns, J. A.; Sohm, J. A.; Capone, D. G.: NITROGEN FIXATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE GIANT KELP MACROCYSTIS PYRIFERA

3120 Zayas Santiago, M.; Gilly, W.: COMPARISON OF FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY IN SQUID. FROM TWO DIFFERENT HABITATS: HAWAII S. OUALANIENSIS AND MONTEREY BAY D. OPALESCENS

3121 Hernández-León, S.; Franchy, G.; Schmoker, C.; Armengol, L.: DISCRIMINATING BETWEEN DILUTION, 2-POINT, AND FROST METHODS TO ESTIMATE GRAZING BY MICROZOOPLANKTON

3122 Kim, H. J.; Shin, K. H.; Chae, J. H.; Yoon, W. D.: DETERMINATION OF DIET SOURCE AND ECOLOGICAL NICHE FOR COASTAL JELLYFISH

3123 Tsuda, A.; Nishibe, Y.; Isami, H.; Fukuda, H.; Nagata, T.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN OTSUCHI BAY AFTER THE GREAT EAST JAPAN EARTHQUAKE

3124 Peltier, S. A.; Hochberg, E. J.: OPTICAL INDICIES FOR ASSESSMENT OF CORAL PHYSIOLOGICAL STATUS

3125 Tarrant, A. M.; Baumgartner, M. F.; Lysiak, N. S.; Hansen, B. H.; Altin, D.: DISTINGUISHING BETWEEN PREPARATION FOR DIAPAUSE AND THE TERMINAL MOLT IN C5 COPEPODITES OF THE COPEPOD CALANUS FINMARCHICUS USING GENE EXPRESSION PROFILING

3126 Warren, E. J.; Ryan, W. L.; Butler, N. M.: INVESTIGATING THE METABOLIC RATE OF INDIVIDUAL PLANKTONIC ORGANISMS THROUGH RESPIRATION

3127 Murry, B. C.; Pride, C. J.: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF SURFACE DIATOM GENERA IN THE SAVANNAH RIVER ESTUARY

3128 Van Eerden, J. R.; Najera, M. A.; Strikler, R. J.; Nam, Y. G.; Chang, W. J.: MICROFLUIDICS AND FORM AND FUNCTION IN CYCLOPOID COPEPODS

3197 Nesbit, K. T.; Christie, A. E.: IDENTIFICATION OF THE MOLECULAR COMPONENTS OF A CIRCADIAN SIGNALING SYSTEM IN THE MARINE COPEPODTIGRIOPUS CALIFORNICUS

3198 Sabat, A. M.; Soto-Santiago, F. J.: ABUNDANCE AND SIZE STRUCTURE OF A “RESILIENT” AND “SUSCEPTIBLE” CORAL SPECIES ALONG AN ANTHROPOGENIC STRESS GRADIENT IN EASTERN PUERTO RICO

3199 Gao, Y.; Xu, Z.: EXTRATION AND ANALYSIS PROTOCOL OF ANTIBIOTICS RESIDUES IN SEAFOOD

3200 Hernandez, K. L.; Yannicellli, B.; cornejo, m. f.; olsen, L. M.; iriarte, J. L.: SOLAR RADIATION AND STRATIFICATION MAIN DRIVERS IN MICROBIAL PRODUCTION IN PATAGONIAN FJORDS?

3201 Chigbu, P.; Malinis, L.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL PATTERNS IN THE ABUNDANCE OF SAND SHRIMP, CRANGON SEPTEMSPINOSA, IN THE MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS


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172 Multiple Drivers Affecting Ecosystem Function In Estuarine and Coastal WatersChair(s): Thorsten Blenckner , [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1411 Tsai, A. Y.; Gong, G. C.: CONTRIBUTION OF VIRAL LYSIS AND

NANOFLAGELLATE GRAZING TO BACTERIAL MORTALITY IN THE INNER AND OUTER REGIONS OF THE CHANGJIANG RIVER PLUME DURING SUMMER

1412 Roelke, D. L.; Li, H. P.; Davis, S. E.; Quigg, A.; Buyukates, Y.: IT’S NOT ALL ABOUT INFLOWS: MULTIPLE DRIVERS AFFECTING PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS, PRODUCTIVITY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN GALVESTON BAY, TX (USA)

1413 Lundgren, V. M.; Roelke, D. L.; Brooks, B. W.; Davis, S. L.; Scott, W. S.: HARMFUL GOLDEN ALGAL BLOOMS IN GALVESTON BAY, TX (USA)? IT CAN HAPPEN: EXPLORING MULTIPLE DRIVERS OF BLOOM DYNAMICS THROUGH IN-FIELD MESOCOSM EXPERIMENTS

1456 Niiranen, S.; Blenckner, T.; Yletyinen, J.; Otto, S.; Meier, H. E.: RISK OF REGIME SHIFTS AND CHANGES IN ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS IN THE FUTURE BALTIC SEA

1457 Vaquer-Sunyer, R.; Conley, D. J.; Kritzberg, E. S.: EFFECTS OF WARMING AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC NITROGEN (DON) ON PLANKTONIC METABOLISM IN THE BALTIC SEA

1458 Wang, Y.; Guo, X.; Zhao, L.; Zhang, J.: INFLUENCE OF NUTRIENTS WITH DIFFERENT SOURCES ON NUTRIENT DISTRIBUTION AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

1459 Quigg, A.; Dorado, S.; Booe, T.; Steichen, J.; Windham, R.: IDENTIFYING FRESHWATER INFLOW AS A DRIVER OF ESTUARINE PHYTOPLANKTON STRUCTURE

1460 Klump, J. V.; Grunert, B.; LaBuhn, S. L.; Waples, J. T.: MULTIPLE DRIVERS OF TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL TRENDS IN THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF HYPOXIA IN GREEN BAY, LAKE MICHIGAN

1461 Kenworthy, J.; Paterson, D. M.; Bishop, M.: THE IMPACT OF MULTIPLE STRESSORS ON BENTHIC ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN ESTUARINE SYSTEMS IN THE UK

1462 Withrow, F. G.; Roelke, D.; Walton, J.; Roder, C.; Voolstra, C.: QUALITY NOT QUANTITY: MULTIPLE DRIVERS MAY INFLUENCE THE LIGHT FIELD INCIDENT UPON CORALS BASED ON SHIFTS IN PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND COMPOSITION

1487 Larsson, U.; Elmgren, R.; Hajdu, S.; Walve, J.: WHOLE-ECOSYSTEM EXPERIMENTS AND 33 YRS OF DATA SHOW THAT LOWERING NITROGEN LOAD REDUCES EUTROPHICATION OF A BALTIC ESTUARY DESPITE INCREASED NITROGEN FIXATION

1488 Fransner, F.; Meier, H. M.; Humborg, C.; Mörth, C. M.; Nycander, J.: QUANTIFYING SINKS OF TERRESTRIAL DOC IN THE BALTIC SEA

1489 Belley, R.; Snelgrove, P.: SMALL CRITTERS PLAY A BIG ROLE: BENTHIC BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING IN COASTAL SEDIMENTARY ENVIRONMENTS

1490 Stender, Y. O.; Jokiel, P. L.; Rodgers, K. S.: THIRTY YEARS OF CORAL REEF CHANGE IN RELATION TO COASTAL CONSTRUCTION AND INCREASED SEDIMENTATION AT PELEKANE BAY, HAWAI‘I

174 Undergraduate Research In Marine and Aquatic SciencesChair(s): Lisa Rom, [email protected]

David Fields, [email protected] Joan S. Cleveland, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2255 Fitzpatrick, R. S.; Urban-Rich, J.: EFFECTS OF QUANTUM DOTS ON THE

GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF BAY SCALLOP ARGOPECTEN IRRADIANS

2256 Monreal, V. N.; Yang, S.: EELGRASS (ZOSTERA MARINA) SEED GERMINATION IN WASHINGTON STATE DEPENDS ON DONOR POPULATION, STORAGE CONDITIONS, AND ANOXIA

2257 Mura, G. E.; Hall, L. M.; Shulse, C. S.; Rappé, M. S.: DETERMINING THE MICRODIVERISITY OF SAR11 BACTERIOPLANKTON WITHIN A COASTAL ZONE

2258 Sanchez, A.; Wang, Z.; Kroeger, K.; Signell, J.: CALIBRATION OF A CO2 AND PH SENSOR

2259 Perez, P. J.; Johnson, A. K.; Wolfer, H. M.: IMMUNE SYSTEM RESPONSE TO HYPOXIA OF ATLANTIC CROAKER IN CHESAPEAKE BAY, MD

2260 Colna, K. E.; Kumar, A.; Robinson, K.: ADAPTING TO A CHANGING CLIMATE ALONG THE EASTERN SHORE

2285 Mathyer, M. E.; Swan, B. K.; Stepanauskas, R.: CARBON AND NITROGEN CYCLING BY NITROSPINA IN THE DARK OCEAN

2286 Abel, V. E.; Balch, W. M.; White, M.: LIGHT DEPENDENCY OF CALCIFICATION AND IMPACTS OF VARYING PH LEVELS IN THE COCCOLITHOPHORID PLEUROCHRYSIS CARTERAE

2287 Asirwatham, J.; Shen, Y.; Benner, R.: EFFECT OF SUBSTRATE ON DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER PRODUCTION BY MARINE BACTERIA

2288 Wall, S. D.: SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER CONTRIBUTION TO A COASTAL WETLAND AT THE HE’EIA AHUPUA’A

2289 Riesen, A. L.; Liu, S.; Liu, Z.: THE ROLE OF PROTISTS VERSUS BACTERIA IN THE DECOMPOSITION OF A TETRAPEPTIDE IN COASTAL WATERS

2290 Coyote-Maestas, W.; Heal, K. R.; Truxal Carlson, L.; Ingalls, A.: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS AND COMPARISON OF B7 AND SEVERAL FORMS OF B12 BETWEEN COASTAL, SUB ARCTIC GYRE AND OLIGOTROPHIC GYRE REGIMES.

2329 Velez, M.; Gontz, A.; Schaaf, C.; Ly, J.; Paynter, I.: IMAGERY FROM HIGH-RESOLUTION, GROUND-BASED LIDAR AND IDENTIFICATION OF COASTAL FEATURES AND POTENTIAL APPLICATIONS FOR COASTAL CHANGE ANALYSIS

2330 Gezymalla, J.; Young, T.; Vasslides, J.; Kaneshiro-Pineiro, M.: HISTOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF REPRODUCTION BIOLOGY OF AN ESTUARINE JELLYFISH (CHRYSAORA QUINQUECIRRHA)

2331 Loftus, K. M.; Franck, E.; Christian, A. D.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF SURFICIAL SEDIMENT GEOCHEMISTRY IN BOSTON HARBOR: EVALUATING WATERSHED AND COASTAL INFLUENCES

2332 Cramer, K. R.; Curran, M. C.: ACCUMULATION OF LITTER LEFT BEHIND BY VISITORS BEFORE AND AFTER WEEKENDS, ON A BEACH IN TYBEE ISLAND, GA

2333 Cranmore, K. C.; Robinson , W. E.: TURNOVER RATE OF BIOTIN-TAGGED HISTIDINE-RICH GLYCOPROTEIN (HRG) IN THE BIVALVE MYTILUS EDULIS L.

2334 Duarte, A. E.; Gilg, I.; Wilson, W. H.: DIVERSITY OF LARGE MARINE VIRUSES IN THE GULF OF MAINE

2335 Geronimo, G.; Lapham, L.: THE MICROBIAL EFFECTS OF THE ADDITION OF OIL TO ANOXIC SEDIMENTS FROM THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

2336 Scherer, A. E.; Draper, A. M.; Lunt, J.; Smee, D. L.: EFFECTS OF TRANSIENT VERSUS RESIDENTIAL PREDATOR CUES ON INDUCIBLE DEFENSES OF THE EASTERN OYSTER CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA

2337 Wolfe, K. D.; Walllace, B. W.; Mozzachiodi, R.; Wainwright, M. L.: SUPPRESSION OF FEEDING BEHAVIOR IN APLYSIA CALIFORNICA FOLLOWING EXPOSURE TO ALARM CUES

2338 Russell, C. A.; Montalbano, A.; Menden-Deuer, S.: THE EFFECTS OF pCO2 ON GROWTH RATE AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF A NATURAL PLANKTON ASSEMBLAGE FROM NARRAGANSETT BAY, RI

2339 Price, A. L.; Romero, A. O.; Parks, E. A.; Reinsel, K. A.; Welch, J. M.: PLANKTONIC INGRESS OF FIDDLER CRAB MEGALOPAE TO THE NEWPORT RIVER ESTUARY, NC: DO DIFFERENT SPECIES RETURN TO THE ESTUARY AT DIFFERENT TIMES?

2340 Green, S. R.; Chung, J. S.: UNDERSTANDING THE MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY OF THE SNOW CRAB, CHIONOECETES OPILIO AND THE DEEP-SEA RED CRAB, CHACEON QUINQUEDENS

2377 Wyers, A. J.; Ranson, J. L.; Kaiser, K.: LINKING CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE OF TERRIGENOUS ORGANIC MATTER TO OPTICAL PROPERTIES


103

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2378 Ransom, J. L.; Wyers, A. J.; Kaiser, K.: INVESTIGATING THE SOURCES AND DECOMPOSITION OF TERRIGENOUS ORGANIC MATTER USING BIOMARKERS

2379 Carufel, R.: LATE FIRST GENERATION POPULATION ECOLOGY OF THE QUAGGA MUSSEL, DREISSENA BUGENSIS, IN THE SOUTHERN BASIN OF LAKE MICHIGAN

2380 Pearson, S. P.; Kilbourne, K. H.; Xu, Y.: CALIBRATION OF MODERN CORAL CLIMATE SIGNALS TO ENSURE ACCURACY OF PALEOCLIMATE DETERMINATIONS IN ANEGADA, BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS

2381 O’Donnell, B. C.; Clark, N. M.; Larson, R. A.; Brooks, G. R.: THE USE OF BULK DENSITY TO SUPPORT A DOCUMENTED RAPID DEPOSITIONAL PULSE FOLLOWING THE 2010 DWH BLOWOUT

2382 Kalin, R. A.; Kuhs, C. A.; Larson, R. A.; Barber, B. J.; Brooks, G. R.: USE OF BIOGENIC SEDIMENT COMPONENTS TO DETECT ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES: U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS

2383 Yesmalie Aleman, F.; Jose A. Fernandez, G.: SCREENING OF THE MMV CHEMICAL LIBRARY FOR COMPOUNDS INHIBITING THE PROLIFERATION OF THE OYSTER PROTOZOAN PARASITE PERKINSUS MARINUS

2384 Ashworth, H. C.; Larson, R. A.; Brooks, G. R.: 210PB MODELS OF DEEP SEA SEDIMENTARY RECORDS IN THE NE GULF OF MEXICO: CRS VS. CIC

2385 Anderson, S. R.; Poulton, N. J.; Haugen, E. M.; Countway, P. D.; Sieraki, M. E.: GROWTH AND GRAZING OF SYNECHOCOCCUS IN BOOTH BAY, MAINE

2386 Boardman, A. L.; O’Neil, J. M.; Gustafson, A. B.; Sellner, K. G.: CYANOBACTERIA SUCCESSION AND NITROGEN FIXATION IN A EUTROPHIC RESTORED WETLAND SYSTEM WITHIN CHESAPEAKE BAY

2387 Nelson, A. J.; Devol, A. H.; Ingalls, A. E.; Horak, R. E.; French, D. W.: PHOTOINHIBTION EFFECTS ON MARINE AMMONIA OXIDIZING ARCHAEA

2388 Erf, K. M.; Poulton, N. J.; Haugen, E.; Sieracki, M. E.; Countway, P. D.: ANALYZING THE POPULATION DIVERSITY OF SYNECHOCOCCUS DURING THE 2013 SUMMER BLOOM PERIOD IN BOOTHBAY, MAINE

2389 Burns, W. G.; Poulton, N. J.; Countway, P. D.; Haugen, E.; Sieracki, M. E.: GROWTH AND GRAZING DYNAMICS OF PHOTOTROPHIC PROTISTS IN BOOTH BAY, MAINE

2390 Jocis, S. J.; Vuorenkoski, A.; Nootz, G.; Dalgleish, F.: SPECTRAL FLUORESCENCE CHARACTERISTICS OF COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE HYDROCARBON SENSORS

2391 Willert, M.; Canesi, K.; Rynearson, T.: PHYSIOLOGICAL AND GENETIC DIVERSITY AMONG MORPHOLOGICALLY CRYPTIC SKELETONEMA SPECIES

2392 Shipp, S. K.: MAPPING AND MEASURING THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC GYRE


104

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2/26/2014 Orals175C TutorialsChair(s): Scott Harper, [email protected]: 310 Theater14:00 Johnson, K. S.; Claustre, H.; Sarmiento, J. L.: TOWARD A GLOBAL OCEAN

BIOGEOCHEMICAL OBSERVING SYSTEM BASED ON PROFILING FLOATS 14:30 Lilly, J. M.; Olhede, S. C.; Sykulski, A. M.; Elipot, S.; Waterman, S. N.: NEW

DIRECTIONS IN OCEANOGRAPHIC TIME SERIES ANALYSIS 15:00 MacKinnon, J. A.: DIAPYCNAL MIXING IN THE OCEAN INTERIOR: A

REVIEW OF RECENT RESULTS 15:30 Gnanadesikan, A.; Pradal, M. A.: DISPERSION,DIFFUSION AND

CONFUSION: WHY MESOSCALE MIXING MATTERS AND WHAT WE STILL NEED TO LEARN ABOUT IT

001 Upper Ocean Turbulent Fields and Their Variability: Tem-perature, Salinity, EnergyChair(s): Darek Bogucki, [email protected]

Peter Minnett, [email protected] Will Drennan, [email protected] Alex Soloviev, [email protected]

Location: 316 C08:00 Bogucki,, D.; Arnott, K.; Laxague, N.; Haus, B.; Reiners, A.: SUBSURFACE

TURBULENCE MEASUREMENTS DURING GLAD EXPERIMENT 08:15 Laxague, N. J.; Haus, B. K.; Bogucki, D.; Williams, N. J.: SEA-SURFACE

MEASUREMENTS DURING THE GLAD EXPERIMENT 08:30 Sutherland, G. J.; Ward, B.; Christensen, K. H.: EVALUATING TURBULENCE

REGIMES IN THE OCEAN SURFACE BOUNDARY LAYER: MEASUREMENTS FROM A VERTICALLY RISING MICROSTRUCTURE PROFILER

08:45 Sutherland, P.; Melville, W. K.: SIMULTANEOUS MEASUREMENTS OF BREAKING WAVES AND TURBULENCE AT THE AIR-SEA INTERFACE

09:00 Wong, E.; Minnett, P. J.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ATMOSPHERIC EMITTED INFRARED RADIATION AND THE GRADIENT OF THE THERMAL SKIN SST LAYER

09:15 Bogdanoff, A. S.; Clayson, C. A.; St. Laurent, L.: OBSERVATIONS OF TURBULENCE DURING UPPER OCEAN STABLE STRATIFICATION

09:30 Callaghan, A. H.; Deane, G. B.; Stokes, M. D.: USING WHITECAP STATISTICS TO ESTIMATE ENERGY DISSIPATION BY BREAKING SURFACE GRAVITY WAVES

09:45 Deane, G. B.; Stokes, M. D.: OBSERVATIONS OF FLUID TURBULENCE AND AIR ENTRAINMENT IN LABORATORY BREAKING WAVES

10:30 Guo, X.; Shen, L.: SIMULATION OF INTERACTION BETWEEN SURFACE WAVES AND UPPER OCEAN TURBULENCE

10:45 Chen, S. M.; Tsai, W. T.: A NUMERICAL STUDY ON THE INTERACTION BETWEEN LANGMUIR CIRCULATION AND A RAPIDLY DEEPENING MIXED LAYER

11:00 Furuichi, N.; HIbiya, T.: ASSESSMENT OF TURBULENCE CLOSURE MODELS FOR OCEANIC MIXED LAYER PROCESSES USING A LARGE EDDY SIMULATION MODEL

11:15 Hara, T.; Sullivan, P. P.: EFFECTS OF WAVE INDUCED STRESS ON AIR-SEA MOMENTUM FLUX AND ATMOSPHERIC WAVE BOUNDARY LAYER TURBULENCE

11:30 Kukulka, T.; Plueddemann, A. J.; Sullivan, P. P.: INHIBITED UPPER OCEAN RESTRATIFICATION IN NONEQUILIBRIUM SWELL CONDITIONS

11:45 Pham, H. T.; Sarkar, S.; Winters, K. B.: DIURNAL SHEAR INSTABILITIES AND DEEP-CYCLE TURBULENCE IN THE EQUATORIAL OCEANS

12:00 Tejada-Martinez, A. E.; Sinha, N.; Grosch, C. E.; Martinat, G.: A K-PROFILE PARAMETERIZATION OF LANGMUIR TURBULENCE IN SHALLOW WATER

12:15 Dean, C. W.; Soloviev, A. V.; Hirons, A. C.; Frank, T. M.; Wood, J. D.: DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATIONS OF ZOOPLANKTON AND TURBULENT MIXING: OBSERVATIONS AND NUMERICAL SIMULATION

14:00 Yamazaki, H.; Sagara, Y.; Tanaka, M.; Doubell, M. J.: FLUORESCENT MICROSTRUCTURES: QUEST FOR THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF THE PLANKTONIC ECOSYSTEM

14:15 McGauley, M. G.; Soloviev, A.; Haus, B.; Laxague, N.; Ortiz-Suslow, D.: MICROSTRUCTURE OF THE AIR-SEA INTERFACE IN HURRICANE CONDITIONS: NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS AND LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

14:30 Polito, P. S.; Sato, O. T.; Krieger, S.: GLOBAL TRENDS IN THE WIND STRESS FROM MICROWAVE REMOTE SENSING

14:45 Tamura, H.; Drennan, W. M.; Sahlée, E.; Graber, H. C.: AN ANALYSIS AND MODELLING OF WAVENUMBER SPECTRA OF SHORT GRAVITY WAVES

15:00 Pizzo, N. E.; Melville, W. K.: VORTEX GENERATION BY DEEP-WATER BREAKING WAVES

15:15 Homma, H.; Yamazaki, H.; Nagai, T.; Masunaga, E.; Kumagai, M.: MULTIPLE MIXING LAYERS AND STRATIFICATION OBSERVED IN THE UPPER WATER OF LAKE BIWA DURING SUMMER

15:30 Carpenter, J. R.; Sommer, T.; Wüest, A.; Timmermans, M. L.: NEW INSIGHTS INTO HEAT FLUXES THROUGH DOUBLE-DIFFUSIVE STAIRCASES

15:45 Soloviev, A.; Lukas, R.; Donelan, M.; Haus, B.; Ginis, I.: THE AIR-SEA INTERFACE AND SURFACE STRESS UNDER TROPICAL CYCLONES

003 Advances In Coastal Ocean Modeling, Observations, and PredictionChair(s): Villy Kourafalou, [email protected]


Location: 31408:00 Wendell Brown, .; Oscar Schofield, .; Scott Glenn, .; Josh Kohut, .; William

Boicourt, .: THE EVOLUTION OF THE 2007 MID-ATLANTIC COLD POOL 08:15 Hermann, A. J.; Siedlecki, S. A.; Bond, N. A.: REGIONAL PREDICTABILITY OF

THE NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC ON SEASONAL TIME SCALES 08:30 Durski, S. M.; Kurapov, A.; Allen, J. S.; Egbert, G.; Kosro, P. M.: MODELING

WINTER CIRCULATION OFF THE OREGON COAST: COMPARISON OF EL NINO/LA NINA YEARS

08:45 Moore, A. M.; Edwards, C. A.; Fiechter, J.; Jacox, M. G.; Crawford, W.: A 31 YEAR HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT CIRCULATION USING THE ROMS 4-DIMENSIONAL VARIATIONAL DATA ASSIMILATION SYSTEM

09:00 Ross, A. C.; Li, M.; Najjar, R. G.; Herrmann, M.: HIGH-RESOLUTION SIMULATIONS OF CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE BAYS UNDER PAST AND FUTURE CLIMATES

09:15 Tinker, J. P.; Lowe, J. A.; Holt, J. T.; Pardaens, A.; Barciela, R.: CLIMATE PROJECTIONS FOR THE NW EUROPEAN SHELF SEAS WITH ASPECTS OF UNCERTAINTY QUANTIFIED.

09:30 Gopalakrishnan Ganesh, .; Cornuelle Bruce, .; Rudnick Daniel, .: IMPACT OF GLIDER DATA ASSIMILATION ON THE LOOP CURRENT FORECASTS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

09:45 Gough, M. K.; Reniers, A. H.; Howden, S.: NEAR-INERTIAL SURFACE CURRENTS IN THE NORTHEASTERN GULF OF MEXICO USING HF RADAR AND GPS-TRACKED DRIFTERS DURING THE GLAD EXPERIMENT

10:30 Li, Y.; He, R.; Chen, K.: VARIATIONAL DATA ASSIMILATIVE MODELING INVESTIGATION OF THE GULF OF MAINE COASTAL CIRCULATION IN SPRING AND SUMMER 2010

10:45 Hunter, E. J.; Wilkin, J. L.; Levin, J. C.; Zavala-Garay, J.: TOWARD THE CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT OF ESPRESSO: AN EULERIAN/LAGRANGIAN SKILL ASSESSMENT

11:00 Kudela, R. M.; Anderson, C. R.; Kahru, M.; Chao, Y.; Chai, F.: WATER QUALITY PREDICTIONS FROM A NOVEL BLENDING OF SATELLITE DATA AND NUMERICAL MODELS FOR COASTAL CALIFORNIA

11:15 Lin, Y.; Chang, M.; Xu, F.; Oey, L.; Chang, Y.: AN OCEAN PREDICTION SYSTEM FOR THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC AND THE CHINA SEAS

11:30 Haley, P. J.; Lermusiaux, P. F.; Gawarkiewicz, G.: EVALUATION OF OCEAN PROBABILISTIC FORECASTS: QUANTIFYING, PREDICTING AND EXPLOITING UNCERTAINTY.


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11:45 Ishikawa, Y.; Awaji, T.; In, T.; Nakada, S.: DEVELOPMENT OF AN INCREMENTAL 4D-VAR SYSTEM FOR A INNOVATIVE DOWNSCALING APPROACH

12:00 Pullen, J.; Caldeira, R.; Doyle, J.; May, P.: ADVANCES IN MODELING ISLAND REGIONS USING AIR-SEA COUPLED SYSTEMS

12:15 Kim, S. B.; Lee, J. H.; Hong, C. S.; Pang, I. C.: COASTAL SALINITY VARIABILITY OVER THE EAST CHINA SEA MONITORED BY THE AQUARIUS/SAC-D MISSION

14:00 Gleb Panteleev, .; Max Yaremchuk, .; Jacob Stroh, .; Pamela Posey, .; David Hebert, .: MONITORING THE BERING STRAIT TRANSPORT WITH HIGH-FREQUENCY RADARS

14:15 Farrara, J. D.; Chao, Y.; Zhang, H.: COUPLING A CALIFORNIA COASTAL OCEAN MODEL WITH A SAN FRANCISCO BAY/ESTUARY MODEL TO ENABLE PREDICTIONS

14:30 Karna, T.; Baptista, A. M.; Lopez, J.; McNeil, C.; Sanford, T. B.: NUMERICAL MODELING OF A RIVER-DOMINATED ESTUARY: REPRESENTING SHARP DENSITY GRADIENTS

14:45 Loftis, J. D.; Wang, H. V.: HIGH-RESOLUTION SUB-GRID MODELING OF LOCAL INUNDATION IN THE NEW YORK HARBOR DURING 2012 HURRICANE SANDY

15:00 Valle-Levinson, A.; Olabarrieta, M.; Van Horn, J.: SEMIDIURNAL PERTURBATIONS TO THE SURGE OF HURRICANES AFFECTING EASTERN US

15:15 Rayson, M. D.; Fringer, O. B.; Gross, E. S.; Hetland, R. D.: APPLICATION OF A NESTED, UNSTRUCTURED MESH HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL TO A BAY IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

15:30 Paris, C. B.; Lindo-Atichati, D.; Aman, Z. M.; Le Henaff, M.; Kourafalou, V.: ADVANCES IN MODELING THE TRANSPORT AND FATE OF SUBSEA OIL

15:45 Wei, M.; Jacobs, G.; Rowley, C.; Barron, C. N.; Martin, P.: PROBABILISTIC FORECAST AND ITS APPLICATION TO LAGRANGIAN TRAJECTORY AND LAGRANGIAN COHERENT STRUCTURE IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

016 Using Evaluation In Ocean Sciences Education and Work-force Development: What Does the Evidence Show?Chair(s): Elizabeth L. Rom, [email protected]

Patricia Kwon , [email protected] Andrea Anderson, [email protected] Allison Miller, [email protected]

Location: 318 AB14:00 Clem, S.; Lozier, M. S.: MPOWIR - COMMUNITY-BASED MENTORING 14:15 Anderson, A. V.; Kwon, P. S.; Dorph, R.; Plude, D. E.: WHAT IS THE NATURE

OF THE IMPACTS OF COSEE INVOLVEMENT ON SCIENTISTS’ PROFESSIONAL ROLES?

14:30 Payne, D. L.; Babb, I. G.; Erickson, J.: COSEE-TEK OCEAN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGE (OSTC): AN EVALUATION OF COLLABORATION WITH A LOUIS STOKES ALLIANCE FOR MINORITY PARTICIPATION (LSAMP) PROGRAM

14:45 McDuff, R. E.: DEMOGRAPHICS OF OCEAN SCIENCE GRADUATE PROGRAMS

15:00 Anderson, A.; Stahr, F. R.: USING THE COSEE SCIENTIST SURVEY FACTORS TO ASSESS THE IMPACT OF OCEAN INQUIRY PROJECT ACTIVITIES ON SCIENTIST-VOLUNTEERS’ PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES

15:15 Guannel, M. L.; Bruno, B. C.; Grand, M. M.; Lee, N.; Day-Miller, E. A.: FOSTERING LEADERSHIP AND APPRECIATION FOR BROADER IMPACTS AMONG EARLY CAREER SCIENTISTS: DEVELOPMENT AND ASSESSMENT OF A PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSE

15:30 Hodder, J.; Apple, J.; Gehrke, C.; Hadfield, M.; Manset, G.: AN EVALUATION OF THE ROLE OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTES FOR FACULTY: IMPROVING THE TEACHING OF OCEAN SCIENCE AT COMMUNITY COLLEGES.

15:45 Wilson, C. E.; Keane, C. M.; Houlton, H. R.: GEOSCIENCE STUDENT PATHWAYS FROM THE UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE THROUGH THE FIRST FEW YEARS AS AN EARLY CAREER GEOSCIENTIST

040 Antarctic Marginal Seas and Shelf/Slope Processes: Physi-cal and Biological Variability, Controls, and Links to Larger ScalesChair(s): Robin D. Muench, [email protected]

Dennis McGillicuddy, [email protected] Kevin Arrigo, [email protected] Anna Wahlin, [email protected] Walker Smith, [email protected] Josh Kohut, [email protected]

Location: 316 B08:00 Arrigo, K. R.; van Dijken, G. L.: THE ROLE OF COASTAL POLYNYAS IN

SOUTHERN OCEAN PRIMARY PRODUCTION 08:15 Yager, P. L.; Sherrell, R. M.; Alderkamp, A. C.; Ingall, E. D.; Ducklow, H. W.: NET

COMMUNITY PRODUCTION AND EXPORT IN THE AMUNDSEN SEA POLYNYA (WESTERN ANTARCTICA); WITH COMPARISONS TO ARCTIC POLYNYAS AND A LINK TO CLIMATE SENSITIVITY

08:30 Thompson, A. F.; Schmidtko, S.; Heywood, K. J.: GLIDER OBSERVATIONS AT THE ANTARCTIC SHELF BREAK: POTENTIAL VORTICITY AND CROSS-SHELF TRANSPORT

08:45 Gayen, B.; Griffiths, R. W.; Kerr, R.; Hughes, G. O.: CONVECTION AT THE ICE-SEAWATER INTERFACE DURING MELTING

09:00 Stanton, T. P.; Shaw, W. J.: OBSERVATIONS OF OCEAN / ICE INTERACTION UNDER THE PINE ISLAND ICE SHELF, ANTARCTICA

09:15 McGillicuddy, D. J.; Sedwick, P. N.; Dinniman, M. S.; Arrigo, K. R.; and the PRISM Science Team, .: IRON SUPPLY AND DEMAND IN AN ANTARCTIC SHELF ECOSYSTEM

09:30 Marques, G. M.; Padman, L.; Özgökmen, T. M.: TOPOGRAPHIC VORTICITY WAVES FORCED BY ANTARCTIC DENSE SHELF WATER OUTFLOWS

09:45 Dinasquet, J.; Richert, I.; Yager, P.; Bertilsson, S.; Riemann, L.: MIXING OF WATER MASSES CAUSED BY A DRIFTING ICEBERG AFFECTS ACTIVITY, COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND SUBSTRATE UTILIZATION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

10:30 Lannuzel, D.; van der Merwe, P. C.; Townsend, A. T.; Bowie, A. R.: SIZE FRACTIONATION OF IRON, MANGANESE AND ALUMINIUM IN ANTARCTIC FAST ICE REVEALS A LITHOGENIC ORIGIN AND LOW IRON SOLUBILITY

10:45 Smith, W. O.; Delizo, L.; Mosby, A. M.: AN ICE-SHELF PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM: MIXING, GROWTH AND BIOMASS ACCUMULATION NEAR THE ROSS SEA ICE SHELF

11:00 Klinck, J.; Dinniman, M.; Greenan, B.; McGillicuddy, D.; PRISM group, .: HORIZONTAL STRUCTURE OF OCEAN PROPERTIES IN THE SOUTHERN ROSS SEA

11:15 Kaufman, D. E.; Friedrichs, M. A.; Smith, W. O.; Heywood, K. J.; Queste, B. Y.: GLIDER-BASED OBSERVATIONS OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL VARIABILITY IN THE SOUTHERN ROSS SEA

11:30 Kohut, J. T.; Kustka, A.; Lam, P.; Measures, C.; Milligan, A.: DEEP WATER INTRUSIONS AS AN IRON SOURCE TO THE SUMMER ROSS SEA ECOSYSTEM: THE SLOCUM ENHANCED ADAPTIVE FE ALGAL RESEARCH IN THE ROSS SEA (SEAFARERS) PROJECT

11:45 Hatta, M.; Measures, C. I.; Lam, P. J.; Ohnemus, D. C.; Grand, M. M.: THE DISSOLVED FE, MN, AND AL CONCENTRATIONS ON THE SHELF/SLOPE IN THE ROSS SEA DURING THE 2011 SEAFARERS EXPEDITION

12:00 McKee, D. C.; Martinson, D. G.; Schofield, O.: A SPATIO-TEMPORAL STUDY OF THE TRANSPORT OF UPPER CIRCUMPOLAR DEEP WATER ONTO THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA CONTINENTAL SHELF

12:15 Kavanaugh, M. T.; Doney, S. C.; Ducklow, H. W.; Schofield, O.; Stammerjohn, S. E.: ROLE OF SUBMARINE CANYONS ON PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS ALONG THE WESTERN ANTARTIC PENINSULA

14:00 Graham, J. A.; Heywood, K. J.; Chavanne, C. P.; Holland, P. R.: THE INFLUENCE OF WIND VARIABILITY ON WATER MASSES AND TRANSPORT ON THE ANTARCTIC CONTINENTAL SHELF AND SLOPE

14:15 Kalen, O.; Wahlin, A. K.; Ha, H. K.; Kim, T. W.; Lee, S. H.: OBSERVATIONS OF CIRCULATION OF WARM DEEP-WATER ON THE SHELF EDGE OF THE AMUNDSEN SEA


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14:30 Kim, M.; Hwang, J.; Kim, H. J.; Kim, D.; Lee, S.: PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON CYCLING ON THE AMUNDSEN SHELF : INSIGHTS FROM RADIOCARBON ANALYSIS

14:45 St-Laurent, P.; Klinck, J. M.; Dinniman, M. S.: VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL TRANSPORT BY MESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE AMUNDSEN SEA: WHERE, WHEN, AND HOW MUCH?

15:00 Darelius, E.; Daae, K.; Makinson, K.; Årthun, M.; Østerhus, S.: CIRCULATION IN THE FILCHNER DEPRESSION AND THE SEASONALITY OF THE FILCHNER OUTFLOW, ANTARCTICA

15:15 Hattermann, T.; Lilly, J. M.; Nøst, O. A.; Smedsrud, L. H.: MODELLING OCEAN HEAT TRANSPORT TOWARDS THE FIMBUL ICE SHELF, ANTARCTICA

15:30 Shadwick, E. H.; Tilbrook, B.; Williams, G. D.; Rintoul, S. R.: BIOLOGICAL MODIFICATION OF CARBONATE CHEMISTRY IN DENSE WATER OUTFLOWS FROM THE MERTZ POLYNYA, EAST ANTARCTICA

15:45 McDougall, T. J.: THE INTERACTION OF ICE AND SEAWATER

041 Advances In the Understanding of Uncultivated Microbes and Development of Model Systems for Marine Microbial EcologyChair(s): Jennifer Biddle, [email protected]

Karen Lloyd, [email protected] Michael Rappe, [email protected] Robert Morris, [email protected]

Location: 301 AB14:00 Giovannoni, S. J.; Temperton, B.: METABOLIC AND ECOLOGICAL

IMPLICATIONS OF STREAMLINED METABOLISM IN PELAGIBACTER 14:15 Eiler, A.; Andersson , S. G.; McMahon, K. D.; Stepanauskas, R.; Bertilsson,

S.: METABOLIC STREAMLINING IN THE MARINE-FRESHWATER TRANSITION

14:30 Grant, S. R.; Rappe, M.; Church, M.: GROWTH STUDY OF THE SAR11 COASTAL ISOLATE HIMB114 IN BATCH AND CONTINUOUS CULTURE.

14:45 Dupont, C. L.; Allen, A. E.; Rusch, D. B.; Yooseph, S.: TOWARDS A CHARACTERIZATION OF THE UNCULTIVATED SAR86 CLADE

15:00 Marshall, K. T.; Iverson, V.; Armbrust, E. V.; Morales, R. L.; Morris, R. M.: THE COMPLETE GENOME SEQUENCE OF THIOGLOBUS SINGULARIS REVEALS NOVEL EVOLUTIONARY ADAPTATIONS OF CARBON AND SULFUR METABOLISMS IN THE SUP05/ARCTIC96BD-19 CLADE

15:15 Santoro, A. E.; Dupont, C. L.; Saito, M. A.: THE GENOME AND PROTEOME OF AN AMMONIA-OXIDIZING ARCHAEON FROM THE OPEN OCEAN

15:30 Palovaara, J.; Akram, N.; Pedrós-Alió, C.; González, J. M.; Pinhassi, J.: REGULATION OF PROTEORHODOPSIN PHOTOTROPHY IN THE FLAVOBACTERIUM DOKDONIASP. MED134

15:45 Stepanauskas, R.; Swan, B. K.; Woyke, T.; Labonte, J.; Cavicchioli, R.: SINGLE CELL GENOMICS OF SURFACE OCEAN BACTERIOPLANKTON REVEALS PREDOMINANT GENOME STREAMLINING, LATITUDINAL DIVERGENCE, AND IN SITU INTERACTIONS WITH PHAGES

042 Optical Remote Sensing of Freshwater, Estuarine, and Coastal Environments: Water Quality and Other ApplicationsChair(s): Curtiss O. Davis, [email protected]

Paul M. DiGiacomo, [email protected] Wesley J. Moses, [email protected] Steven R. Greb, [email protected]

Location: 313 C08:00 Kauer, T.; Kutser, T.; Arst, H.; Nõges, T.: MODELLING LAKE PRIMARY

PRODUCTION BASED ON SATELLITE DATA 08:15 Kutser, T.; Alikas, K.; Kothawala, D.; Köhler, S. J.: DISSOLVED IRON OR

CARBON? WHAT DO WE MEASURE WITH YELLOW SUBSTANCE RETRIEVAL ALGORITHMS?

08:30 Du, K.; Xue, K.; Ou, J.; Duan, H.: A NEW RETRIEVAL ALGORITHM FOR PHYCOCYANIN OF TAIHU LAKE

08:45 Moore, G. F.; Huot, J. P.; Kratzer, S.: A THREE COMPONENT MODEL OF NIR REFLECTANCE: RETRIEVAL OF AEROSOL, PARTICLE BACKSCATTER AND GLINT

09:00 Shi, W.; Wang, M.: OCEAN REFLECTANCE SPECTRA AT THE RED, NEAR-INFRARED, AND SHORTWAVE INFRARED FROM HIGHLY TURBID WATERS

09:15 Brajard, J.; Jamet, C.; Thiria, S.: ATMOPSHERIC CORRECTION OVER COASTAL WATERS: A SPATIAL ANALYSIS METHOD.

09:30 Craig, S. E.; Lazin, G.; Jones, C. T.: BYPASSING ATMOSPHERIC CORRECTION IN THE RETRIEVAL OF OCEAN COLOUR PRODUCTS: A NOVEL STATISTICAL APPROACH

09:45 Lavender, S. J.: MULTI-SENSOR OCEAN COLOUR ATMOSPHERIC CORRECTION FOR TIME-SERIES DATA: USING ALL THE INFORMATIONAL AVAILABLE

10:30 Davis, C. O.; Kappus, M. E.; Bowles, J. H.; Evans, C. A.; Stefanov, W. L.: HYPERSPECTRAL IMAGER FOR THE COASTAL OCEAN (HICO): OVERVIEW, OPERATIONAL UPDATES, AND COASTAL OCEAN APPLICATIONS

10:45 Moses, W. J.; Bowles, J. H.; Gitelson, A. A.; Lamela, G. M.; Berdnikov, S.: COASTAL REMOTE SENSING USING HICO – RESULTS, CHALLENGES, AND POTENTIAL FOR OPERATIONAL BIOPHYSICAL PARAMETER ESTIMATION

11:00 Palacios, S. L.; Schafer, C.; Broughton, J.; Guild, L. S.; Kudela, R. M.: DISCRIMINATING PHYTOPLANKTON FUNCTIONAL TYPES (PFTS) IN THE COASTAL OCEAN USING PHYDOTAX

11:15 Tufillaro, N.; Davis, C. O.; Nahorniak, J.: IMAGING THE COASTAL OCEAN: INSIGHTS FROM USING HICO AND VIIRS DATA

11:30 Yang, H.; Arnone, R.; Jolliff, J.: ESTIMATING ADVECTIVE SURFACE CURRENTS FROM OCEAN COLOR SATELLITE IMAGES

11:45 Gilerson, A. A.; Ibrahim, A. I.; El-Habashi, A.; Carrizo, C.; Ahmed, S. A.: RETRIEVAL OF OCEAN WATER PARAMETERS FROM POLARIMETRIC OBSERVATIONS

12:00 Wei, J.; Lee, Z. P.: IMPROVING CHLOROPHYLL A AND CDOM ESTIMATION FROM WATER COLOR SPECTRA WITH ADDITIONAL UV BANDS: A SIMULATION STUDY

12:15 Mannino, A.; Novak, M. G.; Hyde, K.; Hooker, S. B.: SATELLITE-DERIVED CDOM PROPERTIES AND DOM DISTRIBUTIONS FOR ESTUARINE AND CONTINENTAL SHELF WATERS ALONG THE NORTHEASTERN U.S. COAST

14:00 McKenna, L.; Jenn Dijkstra, .; Christopher Parrish, .: ASSESSING HURRICANE SANDY IMPACTS ON BENTHIC HABITATS IN BARNEGAT BAY WITH NEW TOPOGRAPHIC-BATHYMETRIC LIDAR TECHNOLOGY

14:15 Dierssen, H. M.; Hedley, J. D.; Zimmerman, R. C.: OPTICS OF SEAGRASS FOR REMOTE SENSING APPLICATIONS: MODELS AND MEASUREMENTS

14:30 Zheng, G.; DiGiacomo1, P. M.; Kaushal, S. S.; Yuen-Murphy, M. A.: REMOTE SENSING OF RIVER PLUMES AND WATER QUALITY IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

14:45 Broughton, J. A.; Felis, J.; Adams, J.; Kudela, R.: CHARACTERIZATION OF WATER MASSES WITHIN THE COLUMBIA RIVER PLUME USING AIRBORNE HYPERSPECTRAL RADIOMETRY

15:00 Crout, R. L.; Ladner, S.; Amin, R.; Lawson, A.; Arnone, R.: EVALUATION OF GOCI OCEAN COLOR PROPERTIES BASED ON AQUA-MODIS AND VIIRS

15:15 Vandermeulen, R.; Arnone, R.; Ladner, S.; Martinolich, P.: ENHANCED SATELLITE REMOTE SENSING OF COASTAL WATERS: INCREASING THE RESOLUTION OF VIIRS BIO-OPTICAL PRODUCTS

15:30 Chai, F.; Xiu, P.; XUe, H.; Mobley, C.; Chao, Y.: INCORPORATING OPTICAL PROCESSES INTO PHYSICAL-BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELS IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN

15:45 Arnone, R. A.; Vandermuellen R, and Yang, H , R.; Ladner S. and Martinolich, P.; Donaghay, P.; Fargion G. and Wang, , M.: CHARACTERIZING PHYSICAL AND ECOLOGICAL EXCHANGE PROCESSES IN COASTAL AND OPEN WATERS USING THE VIIRS – SUOMI NPP SENSORS


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047 Natural and Anthropogenic Changes In Coastal Ecosystems and Their Impact On Human WelfareChair(s): Gretchen Hofmann, [email protected]

Linda E. Duguay, [email protected] Anne de Vernal, [email protected] Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez , [email protected] Douglas Capone, [email protected]

Location: 319 AB14:00 Reed, M.; Keppler, C. K.; Maldonado, D. A.; Greenfield, D. I.: THE INFLUENCE

OF NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS ON SEASONAL PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN FOUR COASTAL SOUTH CAROLINA SYSTEMS

14:15 McLaughlin, K.; Howard, M. A.; Nezlin, N. P.; Beck, C. A.; Robertson, G.: UNRAVELING THE IMPACTS OF WASTEWATER EFFLUENT ON COASTAL NITROGEN CYCLING: LESSONS FROM THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT

14:30 Nilsen, E. B.; Rosenbauer, R. J.; Fuller, C. C.; Jaffe, B. J.: SEDIMENTARY ORGANIC BIOMARKERS SUGGEST DETRIMENTAL IMPACTS OF PAH CONTAMINANTS ON MICROBES AND/OR ALGAE DURING THE 20TH CENTURY IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CA, USA

14:45 Armitage, A. R.; Highfield, W. E.; Norwood, M. J.; Brody, S. D.; Louchouarn, P.: MANGROVE EXPANSION ON THE TEXAS COAST: IMPLICATIONS FOR BLUE CARBON STORAGE IN COASTAL WETLANDS

15:00 Miller, M. A.; Bourke, R. E.: KAELEPULU: AN INVESTIGATION OF MIXING AND EXCHANGE IN AN URBANIZED ESTUARY TO HELP DEFINE RESTORATION ALTERNATIVES

15:15 Albert, S.; Lauer, M.; Grinham, A.; Gibbes, B.: RAPID RECOVERY OF SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS IN SOLOMON ISLANDS

15:30 Li, M.: IMPACTS OF EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS ON PLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY AND HYPOXIA IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

15:45 Donner, S. D.: IDENTIFYING FACTORS THAT CONFER CORAL RESILINECE TO CLIMATE CHANGE USING A NATURAL GRADIENT OF CLIMATE VARIABILITY IN THE CENTRAL PACIFIC

053 Coral Microbiology: Partners and PathogensChair(s): Christina A Kellogg, [email protected]

Amy Apprill, [email protected] Marilyn E. Brandt, [email protected] Ruth Gates, [email protected]

Location: 304 AB14:00 Vega Thurber, R. L.: MICROBIAL AND VIRAL DYNAMICS ON TROPICAL

CORALS 14:15 Richards Donà, A. M.; Peters, E. C.: DAMAGING INTERACTIONS

BETWEEN THE CORAL HOLOBIONT AND PUTATIVE BACTERIAL PATHOGENS: UNDETECTABLE UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE

14:30 Pollock, F. J.; Lamb, J. B.; van de Water, J. A.; Bourne, D. G.; Willis, B. L.: WATER QUALITY PARAMETERS NEAR PERMANENTLY MOORED TOURIST PLATFORMS DRIVE MICROBIAL SHIFTS, IMMUNE RESPONSE AND DISEASE IN CORALS

14:45 Apprill, A.; Weber, L. G.; Santoro, A. E.: CONSTRAINING MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES TO MICRO-NICHES WITHIN THE CORAL HOLOBIONT

15:00 Sneed, J. M.; Sharp, K. H.; Paul, V. J.: THE CHEMICAL CUE TETRABROMOPYRROLE FROM A BIOFILM BACTERIUM INDUCES SETTLEMENT OF MULTIPLE CARIBBEAN CORALS

15:15 Baker, D. M.; Fogel, M. L.; Freeman, C. J.; Knowlton, N.; Moynihan, M. A.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL PATTERNS AMONG INVERT-MICROBE SYMBIOSES

15:30 Putnam, H. M.; Fabina, N. S.; Yost, D. M.; Vik, D.; Gates, R. D.: DIFFERING ASSEMBLY DYNAMICS OF SYMBIODINIUM COMMUNITIES IN GENERALIST AND SPECIFIST CORALS ACROSS A GRADIENT OF THERMAL VARIANCE

15:45 Kopp, C.; Domart-Coulon, I.; Hignette, M.; Meibom, A.: NANOSIMS STUDY OF TROPHIC INTERACTIONS IN THE CORAL-DINOFLAGELLATE SYMBIOSIS



Location: 31508:00 Afanasyev, Y. D.: BETA-PLUME MECHANISM IN BETA-PLANE

TURBULENCE 08:15 Srinivasan, K.; Young, W. R.: DRIFTING JETS 08:30 Schloesser, F.; Rothstein, L.: THE EFFECT OF A CONTINENTAL SHELF ON

RADIATING EASTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT INSTABILITIES 08:45 Cravatte, S. E.; Kessler, W. S.; Marin, F.: INTERMEDIATE ZONAL JETS IN THE

THREE EQUATORIAL OCEANS OBSERVED BY ARGO FLOATS 09:00 Buckingham, C.; Cornillon, P.; Schloesser, F.; Obenour, K.: AN OBSERVED

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SST AND SSH IN THE CONTEXT OF STRIATIONS/ZONAL BANDS

09:15 Reckinger, S. J.; Fox-Kemper, B.; Bachman, S.; Bryan, F. O.; Dennis, J. M.: THE ANISOTROPY OF MESOSCALE EDDY-INDUCED DIFFUSION

09:30 Morten, A. J.; Arbic, B. K.; Flierl, G. R.; Scott, R. B.: THEORY OF NONLINEAR SPECTRAL TRANSFERS IN THE FREQUENCY-WAVENUMBER DOMAIN, ILLUSTRATED BY QUASI-TWO-DIMENSIONAL EXAMPLES

09:45 SERAZIN, G.; PENDUFF, T.; TERRAY, L.; GREGORIO, S.; BARNIER, B.: OCEANIC INTRINSIC VARIABILITY: SPATIO-TEMPORAL SCALES AND MODEL RESOLUTION

10:30 Rossby, T.: A SOLITARY LENS IN THE SOUTH-EAST PACIFIC 10:45 Maximenko, N.; Hafner, J.; Melnichenko, O.; Belmadani, A.: DYNAMICS OF

LAGRANGIAN TRACER IN NEAR-SURFACE OCEAN STUDIED WITH REAL AND SIMULATED DRIFTERS: DIFFUSION, CONNECTIVITY, AND TIME SCALES

11:00 Chen, R.; McClean , J. L.; Gille, S. T.; Griesel, A.: LAGRANGIAN ISOPYCNAL EDDY DIFFUSIVITIES OF AN EDDYING MODEL IN THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION

11:15 Mohrholz, V.; Schmidt, M.; Flohr, A.: CONTRIBUTION OF UPWELLING FILAMENTS TO CROSS SHELF TRANSPORT OF MATTER AND ITS IMPLICATION FOR ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS.

11:30 Magaldi, M. G.; Haine, T. W.: HYDROSTATIC AND NON-HYDROSTATIC SIMULATIONS OF DENSE WATERS CASCADING OFF A SHELF: THE EAST GREENLAND CASE

11:45 Kamenkovich, I. V.; Rypina, I. I.; Berloff, P. S.: IMPORTANCE OF LARGE-SCALE EDDIES FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF OCEANIC TRACERS

12:00 Banyte, D.; Visbeck, M.; Tanhua, T.; Fischer, T.; Brandt, P.: VENTILATION OF THE EASTERN TROPICAL ATLANTIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE BY MESOSCALE EDDY STIRRING AND TROPICAL ZONAL JETS

12:15 Castillo-Trujillo, A. C.; Flament, P.: WIND-FORCED MECHANISMS ON THE NONLINEAR VORTICITY BALANCE DERIVED FROM HIGH FREQUENCY DOPPLER RADAR (HFDR) CURRENTS

066 Collaborations and Partnerships In Ocean Research and EducationChair(s): Barbara Bruno, [email protected]

Heather Reader, [email protected] Rachel Luther, [email protected] Judy Lemus, [email protected] Florence Thomas, [email protected] Vanessa Green, [email protected]

Location: 318 AB08:00 Baptista, A. M.; Green, V.; Bueno Watt, N.: INTEGRATING TRADITIONAL

WAYS OF KNOWING WITH WESTERN SCIENCE, THROUGH COLLABORATIVE OPPORTUNITIES FOSTERED BY THE NETWORK OF NSF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTERS


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08:15 Dublin, R. A.; Barnhardt, R. J.; Morrow, L. S.; Anderson, A.; Sigman, M.: STUDENT RESEARCH ON PEOPLE, OCEANS AND CLIMATE CHANGE: WEAVING TRADITIONAL ALASKA NATIVE KNOWLEDGE AND WESTERN SCIENCE TOGETHER AT SCIENCE FAIRS

08:30 Smythe, W. F.; McAllister, S. M.; Remple, K. L.; Young, B.; Baptista, A.: INCORPORATING TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE INTO GEOSCIENCE EDUCATION: A LOOK AT WATERSHEDS IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA

08:45 Hatch, M. B.: AMERICAN INDIAN STUDENT-DRIVEN RESEARCH AT THE SALISH SEA RESEARCH CENTER

09:00 Waterhouse, J.: INTEGRATING TRADITIONAL WAYS OF KNOWING AND WESTERN SCIENCE IN THE GLOBAL WATERSHED

09:15 Thomas, F. I.; Aikau, H.; Dulaiova, H.; Yoshioka, J. R.; Lemus, J.: COMMUNITY BASED PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH LINKS ACADEMIC DISIPLINES, COMMUNITY, AND MANAGEMENT

09:30 Foley, J. M.; Thompson, A. N.: TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND WESTERN MARINE SCIENCE IN HAWAI‘I: SUCCESSES AND CHALLENGES IN YOUTH AND PUBLIC EDUCATION

09:45 Choy, C. A.; Noa, K.; Bruno, B. C.: SOEST MAILE MENTORING BRIDGE: BRINGING NATIVE HAWAIIANS INTO SCIENCE

10:30 Scott, O.; Johnson, A.; Williamson Whitney, V.; Ricciardi, L.; Siegfried, D.: MS PHD’S: USING VIRTUAL COMMUNITY PLATFORMS TO INTEGRATE DIVERSITY, COLLABORATIVE STRATEGIES AND EFFECTIVE PARTNERSHIPS IN OCEAN SCIENCE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION

10:45 LaChance, R. S.: SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS PROVIDE MIDDLE STUDENTS WITH OPPORTUNITIES, TOOLS, AND STRATEGIES TO EXPLORE MARINE ECOLOGY

11:00 Lodes, K. M.: MIDWEST TO MID-OCEAN; MAKING CONNECTIONS BETWEEN SCIENTISTS AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

11:15 Rivera, M. A.; Manning, M. M.; Gorospe, K. D.: RESEARCH EXPERIENCES IN MARINE SCIENCE (REMS) SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM AT THE HAWAI‘I INSTITUTE OF MARINE BIOLOGY (HIMB)

11:30 Peach, C. L.; Villenueva, M.; Trecha, C.: ENGAGING TEACHERS AND SCIENTISTS IN THE TRANSITION TO NEXT GENERATION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING STANDARDS

11:45 Luther, R. A.; Reader, H. E.: DEVELOPING STUDENT-SCIENTIST PARTNERSHIPS TO ENRICH UNDERGRADUATE SCIENCE EDUCATION, CULTIVATE SUSTAINABLE THINKING, AND FOSTER OCEAN STEWARDSHIP

12:00 Foote, E. A.; Diamond, J.: COLLABORATIVE EFFORTS THROUGH THE KA‘ANAPALI MAKAI WATCH PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF A UNIQUE PROTECTED AREA ON MAUI

12:15 Ben McNeil, .: HOW DO WE FUND YOUNG, RISKY, BLUE-SKY RESEARCH? NEW COLLABORATIVE FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES IN A DIGITAL AGE

073 Ocean Salinity and Water Cycle Variability and ChangeChair(s): Paul Durack, [email protected]

Eric Bayler, [email protected] Gary Lagerloef, [email protected] Ray Schmitt, [email protected] Bob Marsh, [email protected] Tony Lee, [email protected]

Location: 323 ABC08:00 Lagerloef, G. S.; Kao, H. Y.: AQUARIUS SATELLITE SALINITY

MEASUREMENT ACCURACY AND SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENTS AFTER TWO YEARS

08:15 Boutin, J.; Reverdin, G.; Martin, N.; Yin, X.; Morisset, S.: SEA SURFACE SALINITY VARIABILITY: NEW INSIGHTS FROM SMOS AND IN SITU MEASUREMENTS

08:30 Meissner, T.; Wentz, F.; Hilburn, K.: THE AQUARIUS SALINITY RETRIEVAL ALGORITHM: CHALLENGES AND RECENT PROGRESS

08:45 Tang, W.; Yueh, S.; Lagerleof, G.; Fore, A.; Hayashi, A.: THE RAIN EFFECT ON AQUARIUS’ SEA SURFACE SALINITY RETRIEVAL

09:00 Jacob, M. M.; Ebrahimi, H.; Santos-Garcia, A.; Jones, W. L.; Asher, W.: AQUARIUS SSS MEASUREMENTS IN RAIN: SCIENCE OR ERRORS?

09:15 Drucker, R. S.; Riser, S.: VALIDATION OF AQUARIUS SEA SURFACE SALINITY WITH ARGO: ANALYSIS OF ERROR DUE TO COLLOCATION AND VERTICAL SALINITY STRATIFICATION

09:30 Reagan, J. R.; Boyer, T. P.; Antonov, J. I.: COMPARISON ANALYSIS BETWEEN AQUARIUS SEA SURFACE SALINITY AND WORLD OCEAN DATABASE IN SITU ANALYZED SEA SURFACE SALINITY

09:45 Melnichenko, O.; Hacker, P.; Maximenko, N.; Potemra, J.: HIGH-RESOLUTION AQUARIUS SEA SURFACE SALINITY PRODUCTS FOR GLOBAL AND REGIONAL STUDIES

10:30 Zhang, H.; Chao, Y.: VALIDATE AQUARIUS SATELLITE MEASURED SEA SURFACE SALINITY WITH IN SITU DATA FROM SPURS

10:45 Banks, C. J.; Gommenginger, C. P.; Srokosz, M. A.; Snaith, H. M.: SEA SURFACE SALINITY: RESOLVING ISSUES OF TIME AND SPACE

11:00 Vazquez, J.; Gierach, M. M.; Lee, T.; Tsontos, V. M.: AQUARIUS AND SMOS DETECT EFFECTS OF AN EXTREME MISSISSIPPI RIVER FLOODING EVENT IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

11:15 Matano, R. P.; Combes, V.; Strub, P. T.: THE LA PLATA RIVER PLUME: AQUARIUS OBSERVATIONS AND NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS

11:30 Guan, B.; Halkides, D. J.; Lee, T.; Waliser, D. E.: SEA SURFACE SALINITY SIGNATURE OF THE MADDEN-JULIAN OSCILLATION IN TWO YEARS OF AQUARIUS OBSERVATIONS

11:45 KAO, H.; Lagerloef, G.: OBSERVING THE SALINITY FRONTS IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC USING AQUARIUS OBSERVATIONS – A PRACTICAL APPLICATION FOR THE SPURS-2 PROJECT

12:00 Vinogradova, N. T.; Ponte, R. M.; Fukumori, I.; Wang, O.: CONSTRAINING FRESHWATER FLUXES AND OCEAN ESTIMATES WITH AQUARIUS AND SMOS SALINITY

12:15 Bayler, E. J.; Nadiga, S.; Mehra, A.; Behringer, D.: SENSITIVITY AND VERIFICATION STUDY OF THE ASSIMILATION OF SATELLITE SEA SURFACE SALINITY FIELDS IN AN NCEP OPERATIONAL OCEAN FORECAST SYSTEM

14:00 Lago, V.; Durack, P.; Wijffels, S.; Bindoff, N.; Marsland, S.: DIAGNOSING THE CAUSES OF SUBSURFACE OCEAN SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE CHANGE TO SURFACE USING IDEALIZED OCEAN MODEL EXPERIMENTS

14:15 Skliris, N.; Marsh, R.; Josey, S. A.; Liu, C. L.; Allen, R. P.: SALINITY CHANGES IN THE WORLD OCEAN SINCE 1950 IN RELATION TO CHANGING SURFACE FRESHWATER FLUXES

14:30 Yu, L.: SEA-SURFACE SALINITY DYNAMICS IN THE FRESHWATER REGIME

14:45 Hasson, A. E.; Delcroix, T.; Boutin, J.: FORMATION AND VARIABILITY OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC SEA SURFACE SALINITY MAXIMUM IN RECENT DECADES

15:00 Zhang, L.; Qu, T.: LOW FREQUENCY VARIABILITY OF SOUTH PACIFIC TROPICAL WATER FROM ARGO

15:15 Delcroix, T.; Radenac, M. H.; Cravatte, S.; Gourdeau, L.; Alory, G.: SEA SURFACE SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE WESTERN SOLOMON AND BISMARCK SEAS

15:30 Riser, S. C.; Anderson, J.: MONSOON VARIABILITY AND THE DIURNAL CYCLES OF TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY IN THE BAY OF BENGAL

15:45 McDonagh, E. L.; King, B. A.; Bryden, H. L.; Johns, W. E.; Nurser, A. G.: SALINITY, HEAT AND FRESHWATER FLUXES ACROSS THE ATLANTIC AT 26NN: TIME SERIES AND THEIR VARIABILITY

074 Estuaries, What Are They Good for? A Tribute to the Work of Dr. Jonathan H. SharpChair(s): Koty Sharp, [email protected]

Luis Cifuentes, [email protected] Jonathan (Josh) Sharp, [email protected]

Location: 319 AB08:00 Cai, W.: A TALE OF TWO ESTUARIES (THE DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE

BAYS)—BUILDING CO2 SYSTEM RESEARCH ON A RICH LEGACY 08:15 Gallegos, C. L.: TWENTY YEARS OF PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN A

EUTROPHIC SUBESTUARY


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08:30 Bergamaschi, B.; Downing, B.; Saraceno, J.; Pellerin, B.; Fleck, J.: NEW INSIGHTS FROM CONTINUOUS MONITORING OF NUTRIENT DYNAMICS IN TIDAL WETLANDS

08:45 Parker, A. E.; Dugdale, R. C.; Wilkerson, F. P.: CONSIDERATION OF FORMS OF INORGANIC N WHEN EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF NUTRIENTS IN THE URBAN OCEAN: RESULTS FROM THE SAN FRANCISCO AND DELAWARE BAY ESTUARIES.

09:00 Herrmann, M.; Najjar, R. G.; Kemp, W. M.; Alexander, R. B.; Boyer, E. W.: NET ECOSYSTEM PRODUCTION AND ORGANIC CARBON BALANCE OF U.S. EAST COAST ESTUARIES: A SYNTHESIS APPROACH

09:15 Kirchman, D. L.; Stegman, M.; Nikrad, M.; Cottrell, M. T.: ACTIVITY OF AEROBIC ANOXYGENIC PHOTOTROPHIC BACTERIA IN THE DELAWARE ESTUARY AND ANTARCTIC COASTAL WATERS

09:30 Boicourt, W. C.; Scully, M. E.; Li, M.; Sanford, L. P.; Friedrichs, C. T.: THE ROLE OF WIND IN ESTUARINE CIRCULATION

09:45 Rabalais, N. N.; Turner, R. E.; Smith, L. M.: HOW TO PUT LONG-TERM DATA TO WORK: JON, WE DO HAVE HYPOXIA

10:30 Twilley, R. R.: NUTRIENT BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF WETLAND-DOMINATED COASTAL SYSTEMS: MISSISSIPPI RIVER DELTAIC FLOODPLAIN

10:45 Findlay, A. J.; Gartman, A.; Hanson, T. E.; Luther, III, G. W.: DISTRIBUTION AND SIZE FRACTIONATION OF ELEMENTAL SULFUR ALONG REDOX GRADIENTS IN TWO MARINE ENVIRONMENTS: THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AND MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE

11:00 Hopkinson, C. S.; Cai, W. J.; Morris, J. T.; Kirwan, M. L.: CLIMATE CHANGE AND ESTUARINE WETLAND CARBON SEQUESTRATION

11:15 Farrington, J. W.: ESTUARINE AND COASTAL SHELLFISH AND POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS: MORE COMPREHENSIVE RISK ASSESSMENTS NEEDED.

11:30 Montagna, P. A.: FRESHWATER INFLOW TO ESTUARIES: WATER RUN TO WASTE?

11:45 Hoer, D. R.; Tommerdahl, J. P.; Martens, C. S.: NITROGEN CYCLING BY SPONGES IN FLORIDA BAY, USA

12:00 Harding, L. W.; Adolf, J. E.; Miller, W. D.; Perry, E. S.; Mallonee, M. E.: CLIMATE EFFECTS ON PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

12:15 Turner, R. E.; Bodker, E.; Tweel, A.; Schulz, C.: CONSEQUENCES BELOWGROUND OF INCREASED NUTRIENT LOADING TO COASTAL MARSHES

079 Rising Sea Level: Contributions and Future ProjectionsChair(s): Nadya Vinogradova, [email protected]

Eric Leuliette, [email protected] Detlef Stammer, [email protected] Y. Tony Song, [email protected] Tangdong Qu, [email protected]

Location: 313 B08:00 Hernandez Fabrice, .; Ferry Nicolas, .; GSOP Group, .: SEA LEVEL CHANGES

FROM THE GSOP2012 MULTI-REANALYSIS ENSEMBLE STUDY 08:15 Carson, M.; Koehl, A.; Stammer, D.: REGIONAL MULTI-DECADAL AND

CENTURY-SCALE INTERNAL SSH VARIABILITY IN CMIP5 MODELS 08:30 Yin, J.; Griffies, S. M.: CENTURY TO MULTI-CENTURY PROJECTIONS OF

THE STERIC AND DYNAMIC SEA LEVEL WITH A SUITE OF CLIMATE MODELS

08:45 Ocana, V.; Zorita, E.; Heimbach, P.: DETERMINISTIC VS. STOCHASTIC TRENDS IN SEA LEVEL RISE

09:00 Ponte, R. M.; Piecuch, C. G.: MECHANISMS OF GLOBAL MEAN STERIC CHANGE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR SEA LEVEL SIMULATIONS AND PROJECTIONS

09:15 Durack, P. J.; Wijffels, S. E.; Gleckler, P. J.: REVISITING HALOSTERIC AND THERMOSTERIC SEA-LEVEL RISE

09:30 Bellingham, C.; Williams, R.; Holgate, S.; Hughes, C.: ESTIMATING THE MASS COMPONENT TO SEA LEVEL RISE FROM TIDE GAUGES, ALTIMETRY AND STERIC RECONSTRUCTIONS

09:45 Leuliette, E. W.; Miller, L.: WHAT DO ALTIMETRY, GRACE, AND ARGO IMPLY ABOUT DEEPOOCEAN WARMING?

10:30 King, B. A.; Desbruyères, D.; McDonagh, E. L.; Astley, A.; Garry, F. K.: DECADAL CHANGE OF THE DEEP AND UPPER OCEAN HEAT CONTENT OF THE NORTH-EAST ATLANTIC

10:45 Yan, X. H.; Wang, W. Q.; Hu, R. J.; Wu, X. B.; Klemas, V.: DEEPER OCEAN REMOTE SENSING AND DEEPER OCEAN RESPONSE TO GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE

11:00 LLOVEL, W.; FUKUMORI, I.; WANG, O.: QUANTIFYING THE CONTRIBUTION OF WIND STRESS AND DIABATIC FORCING TO DECADAL SEA LEVEL TRENDS OVER 1993-2010

11:15 Frankcombe, L.; Spence, P.; Hogg, A.; England, M.; Griffies, S.: SEA LEVEL CHANGES FORCED BY SOUTHERN OCEAN WINDS

11:30 Marzeion, B.; Richter, K.; Cogley, J. G.; Parkes, D.: ATTRIBUTION OF PAST GLACIER MASS LOSS TO ANTHROPOGENIC AND NATURAL CLIMATE FORCING

11:45 Pickering, M. D.; Blundell, J. R.; Hirschi, J. J.; Horsburgh, K. J.; Nicholls, R. J.: THE IMPACT OF FUTURE SEA-LEVEL RISE ON THE TIDES

12:00 Widlansky, M. J.; Timmermann, A.; McGregor, S.; Stuecker, M. F.; Chikamoto, Y.: PROJECTIONS OF EXTREME SEA LEVEL VARIABILITY DUE TO EL NIOO TAIMASA

12:15 Reed, A. J.; Mann, M. E.; Lin, N.; Kemp, A. C.; Emanuel, K. A.: IMPACTS OF SEA-LEVEL RISE, TROPICAL CYCLONES, AND CLIMATE CHANGE ON COASTAL INUNDATION IN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY

081 Climate Impacts On Living Marine ResourcesChair(s): Vincent S. Saba, [email protected]

Grace K. Saba, [email protected] Charles A. Stock, [email protected] Rubao Ji, [email protected] Trond Kristiansen, [email protected] Oystein Varpe, [email protected]

Location: 313 B14:00 Cabre, A.; Marinov, I.; Leung, S.: CONSISTENT GLOBAL RESPONSES OF

MARINE ECOSYSTEMS TO FUTURE CLIMATE CHANGE ACROSS THE IPCC AR5 EARTH SYSTEM MODELS

14:15 Fratantoni, P.; Li, Y.; Ji, R.; Chen, C.; Hare, J.: VARIABILITY OF STRATIFICATION ON THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC SHELF AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR PLANKTON PRODUCTION

14:30 Llopiz, J. K.; Wuenschel, M.; Smith, B.; Hare, J.; Thorrold, S.: EVIDENCE FOR CLIMATE AND REGIME-SHIFT IMPACTS ON AN UPPER-LEVEL CONSUMER ON GEORGES BANK

14:45 Di Lorenzo, E.; Ohman, M. D.; Lluch-Cota, S.; Alexander, M.: A FILTERING-HYPOTHESIS TO EXPLAIN CLIMATE SYNCHRONY IN FISH POPULATIONS

15:00 Kristiansen, T.; Stock, C.; Drinkwater, K.; Curchitser, E. N.: MECHANISTIC INSIGHTS INTO THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON LARVAL COD

15:15 Carozza, D. A.; Galbraith, E. D.; Bianchi, D.: AN EARTH-SYSTEM PERSPECTIVE TO FISHERIES AND FISHERIES ECONOMICS

15:30 Hollowed, A. B.: PROJECTED IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON ARCTIC AND SUB-ARCTIC FISH AND FISHERIES

15:45 Field, D. B.; Rose, K.; Bringue, M.; Pospelova, V.; Ziveri, P.: IMPACTS OF 20TH CENTURY WARMING ON MARINE ECOSYSTEMS OF THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT

092 From VERTEX to GEOTRACES: Honoring Ken Bruland’s Contributions to Marine Biogeochemical CyclesChair(s): Gregory Cutter, [email protected]

Ana Aguilar-Islas, [email protected] Kristen Buck, [email protected] William Landing, [email protected] Maeve Lohan, [email protected]

Location: 317 AB10:30 Landing, W. M.; Morton, P. L.; Shelley, R. U.; Resing, J. A.; Barrett, P. M.:

DISSOLVED TRACE METALS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC FROM 2003 TO 2013: RESULTS FROM THE A16N CLIVAR/REPEAT HYDROGRAPHY SECTIONS


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10:45 Barbeau, K. A.; King, A. L.; Hopkinson, B. M.; Buck, K. N.; Bundy, R. M.: INVESTIGATIONS OF IRON BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

11:00 Hurst, M.; Janssen, D.; Cullen, J. T.; Bruland, K. W.: THE DISTRIBUTION AND SIZE-PARTITIONING OF TRACE METALS IN SURFACE WATERS OF THE BERING SEA

11:15 Aguilar-Islas, A. M.; Seguret, M.; Rember, R.; Stockwell, D.; Buck, K.: IRON AND RELATED PARAMETERS ALONG THE GULF OF ALASKA SHELF

11:30 Moffett, J. W.; Vedamati, J.: CONTRASTING BEHAVIOR OF IRON AND MANGANESE ON THE PERUVIAN SHELF ARISE FROM IRON “TRAPPING”

11:45 Hawco, N. J.; McIlvin, M. R.; Saito, M. A.: A MERIDIONAL COBALT SECTION FROM THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC.

12:00 Lohan, M. C.; Wyatt, N.; Milne, A.; Middag, R.; Conway, T. M.: ZINC DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN: THE USE OF A NEW TRACER ZN*

12:15 Rijkenberg, M.; Middag, R.; Conway, T.; Bruland, K.; de Baar, H.: EXCELLENT CONSISTENCY OF DISSOLVED MANGANESE, IRON, COBALT, NICKEL, COPPER, ZINC, CADMIUM AND LEAD AT THE BERMUDA CROSSOVER STATION OF TWO GEOTRACES SECTIONS

14:00 Boyle, E. A.; Noble, A. E.; Echegoyen, Y.; Fornace, K.; Lee, J. M.: PB ISOTOPE SIGNALS IN THE ATLANTIC AND INDIAN OCEANS

14:15 John, S. G.; Conway, T. M.: THE ROLE OF SCAVENGING IN THE MARINE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF ZINC ISOTOPES, AND THE GLOBAL CORRELATION BETWEEN ZN AND SI

14:30 Measures, C. I.; Hatta, M.: WHAT CONTROLS DEEP WATER DISSOLVED AL CONCENTRATIONS IN THE N ATLANTIC?

14:45 Shiller, A. M.; Hatta, M.; Measures, C. I.: DISSOLVED GALLIUM AND GALLIUM/ALUMINUM RATIOS IN THE US GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC ZONAL SECTION

15:00 Parker, C. E.; Bruland, K. W.: CONTRASTING GROUP 3 METALS: SCANDIUM, YTTRIUM, AND LANTHANUM REACTIVITY

15:15 Nielsdottir, M. C.; Cutter, G. A.: SPECIATION AND REDOX-CYCLING OF INORGANIC IODINE IN THE EASTERN PACIFIC

15:30 Miller, L. A.; Brown, K. A.; Else, B.; Papakyriakou, T. N.; Sutherland, N.: ADVENTURES ON SEA ICE: NEW IDEAS ABOUT AIR-SEA EXCHANGE IN POLAR WATERS

099 Proxy Records for Understanding Coastal and Oceanic Processes and Their Preservation In Present and PastChair(s): Gert J. De Lange, [email protected]

Jill M. Brandenberger, [email protected] Sabine Kasten, [email protected] P Louchouarn, [email protected] Francesca Martinez-Ruiz, [email protected] Gary Gill, [email protected] David Gillikin, [email protected] Alan Wanamaker, [email protected]

Location: 31514:00 Marzocchi, A.; Lunt, D. J.; Flecker, R.; Gladstone, R. M.; Hilgen, F. J.: ORBITAL

FORCING CONTROL ON WESTERN-EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA DYNAMICS IN THE LATE MIOCENE

14:15 Abrantes, F.; Lopes , C.; Romero, O.; Matos, L.: MEDIUM [SI] AND DIATOM PRESERVATION POTENTIAL IN SEDIMENTS

14:30 Brumsack, H. J.; Eckert, S.; Schnetger, B.; Severmann, S.; Weyer, S.: A GEOCHEMICAL COMPARISON OF THE EEMIAN AND HOLOCENE MARINE INGRESSIONS INTO THE BLACK SEA

14:45 Schreiner, K. M.; Bianchi, T. S.; Allison, M. A.; Eglinton, T. I.; Wacker, L.: CHANGES TO THE ALASKAN NORTH SLOPE CARBON CYCLE OVER THE LATE HOLOCENE: EVIDENCE FROM COLVILLE DELTA SEDIMENTS, BEAUFORT SEA, ALASKA

15:00 Gill, G. A.; Brandenberger, J. M.; Arrigo, L. M.; Keillor, M. E.; Hossbach, T. W.: SEDIMENT GEOCHRONOLOGY USING 32-SI AND ULTRA-SENSITIVE LOW BACKGROUND BETA DETECTION

15:15 Williams, B.; Wang, X.; Prokopenko, M.; Sigman, D.; Adkins, J. F.: ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF NITROGEN BOUND IN THE CALCIUM CARBONATE SKELETON OF DEEP-SEA CORALS – DEVELOPING A NEW PROXY

15:30 Pedersen, J. B.; Nielsen, J. M.; Matras, U.; Christensen, J. T.; Grønkjaer, P.: CAN STABLE N & C ISOTOPE RECORDS FROM OTOLITHS AND BIVALVE SHELLS REVEAL LONG TERM DIET CHANGES IN NORTH ATLANTIC COD?

15:45 Wang, X. T.; Sigman, D. M.; Cohen, A. L.; Sinclair, D. J.; Sherrell, R. M.: NITROGEN ISOTOPES OF CORAL SKELETON-BOUND ORGANIC MATTER: INFLUENCES IN THE MODERN OCEAN

100 Environmental Variability and Climate Change: Linking Environmental Variation and Organism Responses Across ScalesChair(s): Christian Pansch, [email protected]

Oscar Guadayol, [email protected] Jonathan Havenhand, [email protected] Florence Thomas, [email protected] Joern Thomsen, [email protected]

Location: 304 AB08:00 Richier, S.; Achterberg, E. P.; Suggett, D. J.; Tyrrell, T.; Moore, C. M.:

SENSITIVITY OF PHYTOPLANKTON TO RAPID PH REDUCTION IS LINKED TO BUFFER CAPACITY

08:15 Smolina, I.; Kollias, S.; Moller, E. F.; Lindeque, P.; Hoarau, G. G.: TRANSCRIPTOME RESPONSE TO THERMAL STRESS IN TWO KEY ZOOPLANKTON SPECIES,CALANUS FINMARCHICUS AND C. GLACIALIS

08:30 Maud, J. L.; Atkinson, A.; Hirst, A. G.; Lindeque, P.; Harmer, R.: CALANUS HELGOLANDICUS AND A CHANGING CLIMATE: ANALYSIS OF A 25-YEAR TIME SERIES FROM THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

08:45 Haynert, K.; Schönfeld, J.; Thomsen, J.: RESPONSE OF BENTHIC FORAMINIFERA FROM COASTAL HABITATS TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

09:00 Batta-Lona, P. G.; Wiebe, P. H.; O’Neill, R.; Bucklin, A.: TRANSCRIPTOME-WIDE PROFILES OF GENE EXPRESSION OF SALPA THOMPSONI IN RELATION TO VARIATION OF THE PELAGIC ENVIRONMENT OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN.

09:15 Chan, K.; García, E.; Dupont, S.: EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON SWIMMING OF LARVAL GREEN URCHINS IN FLOW

09:30 Levin, L. A.; Frieder, C.; Navarro, M.; Gonzalez, J.: GEOCHEMICAL PROXIES FOR LARVAL EXPOSURE TO LOW PH AND OXYGEN

09:45 Styf, H. K.; Nilsson Sköld, H.; Eriksson, S. P.: EMBRYONIC RESPONSES TO LONG-TERM EXPOSURE OF THE MARINE CRUSTACEAN, NEPHROPS NORVEGICUS, TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND TEMPERATURE

10:30 Pansch, C.; Schaub, I.; Havenhand, J.; Wahl, M.: THE POTENTIAL OF A MARINE INVERTEBRATE TO ADAPT TO FUTURE OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

10:45 Mazzuco, A. C.; Ciotti, A. M.; Christofoletti, R. A.; Starczak, V. R.; Pineda, J.: THE INFLUENCE OF OCEANIC-CLIMATIC CONDITIONS IN RECRUITMENT IN DIFFERENT TEMPORAL SCALES: THE IMPORTANCE OF WIND, SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE AND CHLOROPHYLL-A

11:00 Menge, B. A.; Gouhier, T. C.; Hacker, S. D.; Chan, F.; Nielsen, K. J.: OCEANOGRAPHIC AND ECOLOGICAL DRIVERS OF SPATIAL STRUCTURE IN A ROCKY INTERTIDAL META-ECOSYSTEM

11:15 Jury, C. P.; Thomas, F. I.; Atkinson, M. J.; Jokiel, P. L.; Toonen, R. J.: BUFFER CAPACITY, ECOSYSTEM FEEDBACKS, AND CORAL GROWTH UNDER ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABILITY

11:30 Guadayol, O.; Silbiger, N. J.; Donahue, M. J.; Thomas, F. I.: TURBULENT SCALES ALONG A GRADIENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABILITY ON A CORAL REEF

12:00 Sogin, E. M.; Putnam, H. M.; Paul, A. E.; Gates, R. D.: VARIATION IN CORAL METABOLITE PRODUCTION AFTER EXPOSURE TO GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE STRESSORS IS SPECIES SPECIFIC

12:15 Silbiger, N. J.; Guadayol, O.; Thomas, F. I.; Donahue, M. J.: REEFS SHIFT FROM NET ACCRETION TO NET EROSION WITH RISING OCEAN ACIDITY


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102 The Chukchi Sea Region: Physical Forcing and Ecosystem Response In the Pacific ArcticChair(s): Jacqueline M. Grebmeier, [email protected]

Sue E. Moore, [email protected] Russell R. Hopcroft, [email protected] Robert S. Pickart, [email protected] Bill Williams, [email protected]

Location: 316 A08:00 Kent Moore, .; Bob Pickart, .: A COUPLED ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN-SEA ICE

INTERANNUAL OSCILLATION IN THE CHUKCHI AND THE BEAUFORT SEAS

08:15 Danielson, S. L.; Weingartner, T. J.; Hedstrom, K. S.; Aagaard, K.; Woodgate, R.: COUPLED WIND-FORCED CONTROLS OF THE BERING-CHUKCHI SHELF CIRCULATION AND THE BERING STRAIT THROUGHFLOW

08:30 Gong, D.; Pickart, R. S.: SUMMERTIME WATER MASS TRANSFORMATION IN THE CHUKCHI SEA

08:45 Winsor, P.; Weingartner, T. J.; Kasper, J. L.; Statscewich, H.; Potter, R. A.: HIGH-RESOLUTION HYDROGRAPHY OF THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SEA FROM AUV GLIDERS AND TOWED CTD SURVEYS – THE ALASKA COASTAL CURRENT, UPWELLING AND FRONTS

09:00 Stabeno, P. J.; Kachel, N. B.; Ladd, C.; Napp, J. M.: THE CHAOZ PROJECT: INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE VARIABILITY ON THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI ECOSYSTEM

09:15 Nobre, C.; Pickart, R. S.: EVOLUTION OF WATER MASSES IN BARROW CANYON DURING SUMMER/FALL: FIRST RESULTS FROM THE DBO INTERNATIONAL TRANSECTS 2010-13

09:30 Okkonen, S. R.; Ashjian, C. A.; Campbell, R. G.; Stafford, K. M.; Clarke, J. T.: VARIABILITY OF LATE SUMMER OCEANOGRAPHIC CONDITIONS IN BARROW CANYON

09:45 Nechaev, D.; Panteleev, G.; Zhang, J.; Kikuchi , T.: VARIABILITY OF THE CIRCULATION IN THE PACIFIC SECTOR OF ARCTIC OCEAN DERIVED BY 4DVAR ASSIMILATION OF AVAILABLE OBSERVATIONS

10:30 KIKUCHI, T.; NISHINO, S.; WATANABE, E.: HOPE VALLEY DOME (I): WATER-MASS CHARACTERISTICS AND FORMATION MECHANISM

10:45 Pickart, R. S.; Spall, M. A.; Schulze, L. M.; Moore, G. W.; Brugler, E.: ROLE OF SHELFBREAK UPWELLING ON PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN THE BEAUFORT AND CHUKCHI SEAS

11:00 Whitledge, T. E.; Lee, S. H.: DECADAL CHANGES OF NUTRIENTS, PIGMENTS AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN BERING STRAIT AND THE CHUKCHI SEA

11:15 Cooper, L. W.; Frey, K. E.; Wood, C. L.; Grebmeier, J. M.: MELTED SEA ICE IN AN UNDER-ICE PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM IN THE CHUKCHI SEA

11:30 Palmer, M. A.; Arrigo, K. R.; Saenz, B. T.: MODELING THE IMPACTS OF SEA ICE RETREAT, THINNING, AND MELT POND PROLIFERATION ON THE SUMMER PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM IN THE CHUKCHI SEA, ARCTIC OCEAN

11:45 Brown, Z. W.; Lowry, K. E.; Mills, M. M.; Van Dijken, G. L.; Arrigo, K. R.: CHARACTERIZING THE SUBSURFACE CHLOROPHYLL A MAXIMUM IN THE CHUKCHI SEA AND CANADA BASIN

12:00 Kinzler, K. P.; McHugh, C.; Aumack, C.; Juhl, A.; Neuer, S.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL EXPORT VARIABILITY OF ALGAL COMMUNITIES FROM LAND FAST ARCTIC SEA ICE

12:15 Dolan, J. R.; Yang, E. J.; Kim, T. W.; Kang, S. H.: MICROZOOPLANKTON IN A WARMING ARCTIC? TINTINNIDS AND RADIOLARIANS OF THE CHUKCHI SEA IN THE CONTRASTING SUMMERS OF 2011 AND 2012

14:00 Ashjian, C. J.; Campbell, R. G.; Okkonen, S. R.: ZOOPLANKTON OF THE CHUKCHI AND NORTHERN BERING SEAS IN LATE FALL/EARLY WINTER 2011

14:15 Dunton, K. H.; Schonberg, S. V.; Saupe, S. M.: INVENTORIES AND TROPHIC RELATIONSHIPS OF THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SHELF BENTHIC FAUNA

14:30 Blanchard, A. L.; Dasher, D. H.; Jewett, S. C.; Hoberg, M. K.: TEMPORAL VARIATIONS OF MACROBENTHIC COMMUNITIES IN THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SEA

14:45 Stafford, K. M.; Clarke, J. T.; Moore, S. E.: ACOUSTIC AND VISUAL DETECTIONS OF SUB-ARCTIC CETACEANS IN THE SOUTHERN CHUKCHI SEA-BERING STRAIT REGION, 2009-2012

15:00 Jay, C. V.; Fischbach, A. S.; Grebmeier, J. M.; Kochnev, A. A.; Cooper, L. W.: PACIFIC WALRUS HABITAT USE IN THE NORTHERN BERING AND CHUKCHI SEAS

15:15 Gall, A. E.; Day, R. H.; Morgan, T. C.; Kuletz, K.: SHIFTS IN THE SEABIRD COMMUNITY OF THE CHUKCHI SEA OVER FOUR DECADES: A SEA CHANGE IN STRUCTURE?

15:30 Bluhm, B. A.; Holladay, B. A.; Huettmann, F.; Iken, K. B.; Norcross, B. L.: DEMERSAL FISH ASSEMBLAGES IN THE CHUKCHI SEA: OBSERVATIONS AND PREDICTIONS

15:45 Grebmeier, J. M.; Cooper, L. W.; Frey, K. E.; Moore, S. E.; Pickart, R. S.: THE DISTRIBUTED BIOLOGICAL OBSERVATORY: A CHANGE DETECTION ARRAY TO TRACK PHYSICAL DRIVERS AND ECOSYSTEM RESPONSE IN THE PACIFIC ARCTIC



Location: 317 AB08:00 Guo, W.; Yang, L.; Zhai, W.; Chen, W.; Osburn, C. L.: RUNOFF-MEDIATED

SEASONAL OSCILLATION IN THE DYNAMICS OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF A LARGE BIFURCATED ESTUARY

08:15 Ward, N. D.; Krusche, A. V.; Keil, R. G.; Brito, D. C.; Richey, J. E.: THE EVOLUTION OF ORGANIC MATTER ALONG THE LOWER AMAZON RIVER CONTINUUM–BBIDOS TO THE OCEAN

08:30 Seidel, M.; Ward, N. D.; Krusche, A. V.; Dittmar, T.; Medeiros, P. M.: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN THE RIVER TO OCEAN CONTINUUM OF THE AMAZON

08:45 Schiebel, H. N.; Wang, X.; Peri, F.; Chen, R. F.; Gardner, G. B.: A CARBON OUTWELLING BUDGET FOR A NEW ENGLAND SALT MARSH

09:15 Reader, H. E.; Stedmon, C. A.; Kritzberg, E. S.: MOLECULAR FINGERPRINTS OF TERRESTRIAL DOM REACTIVITY IMPACTS ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT

09:30 Heil, C. A.; Countway, P.; Poulton, N.; Jaques, Z.: EFFECTS OF RIVERINE DISSOLVED HUMIC COMPOUNDS ON MARINE MICROBIAL COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN THE GULF OF MAINE

09:45 Panneer Selvam, B.; Karlsson, J.; Berggren, M.: TRACKING LONG TERM REACTIVITY OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC) EXPORTED FROM TERRESTRIAL TO AQUATIC SYSTEMS

124 Boundary Currents, Eddies, and Water Mass Transformation At High LatitudesChair(s): Michael Spall, [email protected]

Paal Erik Isachsen, [email protected]: 31208:00 Våge, K.; Pickart, R. S.; Spall, M. A.; Moore, G. K.; Valdimarsson, H.: REVISED

CIRCULATION SCHEME NORTH OF THE DENMARK STRAIT 08:15 Kanzow, T.; Schaffer, J.; Nunes, N.; Tippenhauer, S.; Jochumsen, K.: A

MULTI-PLATFORM STUDY OF ENTRAINMENT BY (SUB-)MESOSCALE PROCESSES IN THE DENMARK STRAIT OVERFLOW PLUME

08:30 Harden, B. E.; Pickart, R. S.; Bahr, F.; Torres, D.: MOORED OBSERVATIONS OF THE NORTH ICELANDIC JET UPSTREAM OF DENMARK STRAIT

08:45 Jimenez-Urias, M. A.; Thompson, L.: EFFECT OF FRONTAL INSTABILITIES ON HEAT TRANSPORT ACROSS MOUNTAIN RIDGES, WITH IMPLICATIONS FOR THE ICELAND-FAROE RIDGE.


112

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09:00 Beaird, N. L.; Rhines, P. B.; Eriksen, C. C.: EVIDENCE OF DIRECT EXCHANGE OF LOW SALINITY INTERMEDIATE WATERS ACROSS THE ICELAND-FAROE FRONT IN WINTER

09:15 Léon Chafik, L. C.; Johan Nilsson, J. N.; Øystein Skagseth, Ø. S.: ON THE COHERENCY OF THE NORWEGIAN ATLANTIC SLOPE CURRENT

09:30 Katrin Latarius, .; Detlef Quadfasel, .: INDIRECT ESTIMATE OF FLUXES BETWEEN BOUNDARY CURRENT AND DEEP BASINS IN THE NORDIC SEAS: HEAT AND FRESHWATER BUDGETS

09:45 Richards, C. G.; Straneo, F.: TRANSFORMATION OF ATLANTIC WATER IN THE LOFOTEN BASIN FROM 2 YEARS OF MOORED DATA

10:30 Bacon, S.: ARCTIC FRESHWATER AND HEAT FLUXES: VARIABILITY, AND ASSESSMENT

10:45 Timmermans, M. L.; Proshutinsky, A.; Goloubeva, E.; Krishfield, R.; Toole, J.: PROPERTIES AND PATHWAYS OF THE ARTIC’S PACIFIC SUMMER WATER: 2003 – 2013

11:00 Curry, B.; Lee, C. M.; Petrie, B.; Mortiz, R. E.; Kowk, R.: MULTI-YEAR OBSERVATIONAL STUDY OF DAVIS STRAIT TRANSPORTS

11:15 Lique, C.; Johnson, H. L.; Davis, P. E.: ON THE INTERPLAY BETWEEN THE CIRCULATION OF THE SURFACE AND INTERMEDIATE LAYERS OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN

11:30 Spall, M. A.: A SIMPLE MODEL FOR THE HALOCLINE AND CIRCULATION OF ATLANTIC WATER IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN

11:45 Aksenov, Y.; Bacon, S.; Regan, H. C.; Nurser, A. G.; Coward, A. C.: PRECONDITIONING ARCTIC OUTFLOWS WEST AND EAST OF GREENLAND: OCEAN CIRCULATION IN THE LINCOLN SEA AND WESTERN FRAM STRAIT IN EDDY PERMITTING GLOBAL OCEAN MODELS

12:00 Nilsen, F.; Vaardal-Lunde, J.; Skogseth, R.: A SIMPLE TOPOGRAPHICALLY CONTROLLED SHELF CIRCULATION MODEL - INTRUSION OF ATLANTIC WATER ON AN ARCTIC SHELF

12:15 Fukumori, I.; Wang, O.; Llovel, W.: OBSERVATIONS AND MECHANISMS OF NEAR-UNIFORM SEA LEVEL AND OCEAN BOTTOM PRESSURE FLUCTUATIONS SPANNING THE ARCTIC OCEAN AND THE NORDIC SEAS

14:00 Stewart, A. L.; Thompson, A. F.: WATER MASS EXCHANGE ACROSS THE ANTARCTIC SLOPE FRONT

14:15 Jamieson, A.; Thompson, A. F.; Dalziel, S. B.; Heywood, K. J.: VARIABILITY IN THE ANTARCTIC SLOPE FRONT IN THE NORTHWESTERN WEDDELL SEA

14:30 Poulin, F. J.; Stegner, A.: STEEP SHELF STABILISATION OF THE BRANSFIELD COASTAL CURRENT

14:45 Janout, M. A.; Aksenov, Y.; Rabe, B.; Schauer, U.; Lenn, Y. D.: FORCING, PATHWAYS AND VARIABILITY OF THE ARCTIC FRESHWATER-DRIVEN VILKITSKY STRAIT CURRENT: MODEL AND OBSERVATIONS

15:00 Xu, X.; Rhines, P. B.; Chassignet, E. P.; Schmitz Jr., W. J.: SPREADING OF DENSE OVERFLOW WATERS IN THE NORTHWESTERN ATLANTIC: INSIGHTS FROM EDDY-RESOLVING SIMULATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS OF PASSIVE AND DYNAMICAL TRACERS

15:15 de Jong, M. F.; Bower, A. S.; Furey, H. H.: SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE PROPERTIES OF IRMINGER RINGS SHED BY THE WEST GREENLAND CURRENT

15:30 Yasuda, Y.; Spall, M. A.: EXAMINATION OF RESPONSE OF THERMOHALINE CIRCULATION TO CHANGES IN PRECIPITATION IN A TWO-DIMENSIONAL DYNAMICAL SYSTEM

15:45 Zhai, P.; Pratt, L.; Bower, A.: ON THE CROSSOVER OF BOUNDARY CURRENTS IN AN IDEALIZED MODEL OF THE RED SEA

142 Understanding and Simulating ENSO In Past, Present and Future ClimatesChair(s): Pedro Di Nezio, [email protected]

Christina Karamperidou, [email protected] Fei-Fei Jin, [email protected] Axel Timmermann, [email protected]

Location: 313 A10:30 McGregor, S.; Timmermann, A.; England, M. H.; Elison Timm, O.; Wittenberg,

A. T.: INFERRED CHANGES IN EL NIOO-SOUTHERN OSCILLATION VARIANCE OVER THE PAST SIX CENTURIES

10:45 Takahashi, K.; Martinez, A. G.; Mosquera-Vasquez, K. A.: THE STRONG FAR-EASTERN PACIFIC EL NINOO IN 1925-26, REVISITED

11:00 Boucharel, J.; Timmermann, A.; Jin, F. F.; England, M.; Santoso, A.: A VARIANCE HEAT BUDGET OF ENSO

11:15 Santoso, A.; McGregor, S.; Jin, F. F.; Cai, W.; England, M. H.: MORE FREQUENT EMERGENCE OF EL NIOO PROPAGATION ASYMMETRY DUE TO GREENHOUSE WARMING

11:30 Stuecker, M. F.; Timmermann, A.; Jin, F. F.; McGregor, S.; Ren, H. L.: A COMBINATION MODE OF ANNUAL CYCLE AND THE EL NIOO-SOUTHERN OSCILLATION: GENESIS, IMPACTS AND ATTRIBUTION OF AIR/SEA COUPLING

11:45 ZHENG, W.; CHEN, L.; YU, Y.: ANALYSIS OF THE ENSO STABILITY IN THE MID-HOLOCENE SIMULATIONS OF PMIP MODELS

12:00 Kim, S.; Cai, W.; Jin, F.; Santoso, A.: EL NIOO RESPONSE TO GREENHOUSE WARMING DUE TO TIME-VARYING INDO-PACIFIC DIFFERENTIAL WARMING

12:15 Okumura, Y. M.: ORIGINS OF TROPICAL PACIFIC DECADAL VARIABILITY: ROLE OF STOCHASTIC ATMOSPHERIC FORCING FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC

14:00 Jin, F.; Levine, A.: MULTIPLICATIVE NOISE FORCING, EL NINO ASYMMETRY, AND SUPER EL NINO EVENTS

14:15 Zhang, C.; Kapur, A.: ENSO IRREGULARITY: THE ROLE OF MULTIPLICATIVE MJO

14:30 Chiodi, A. M.; Harrison, D. E.; Vecchi, G. A.: SUBSEASONAL ATMOSPHERIC VARIABILITY AND EL NIOO WAVEGUIDE WARMING; OBSERVED EFFECTS OF THE MADDEN-JULIAN OSCILLATION AND WESTERLY WIND EVENTS

14:45 Chen, C.; Cane, M. A.; Wittenberg, A. T.; Chen, D.; Henderson, N.: EVOLUTIONARY CHARACTERISTICS AND PREDICTABILITY OF ENSO DIVERSITY

15:00 Yamazaki, K.; Imada, Y.; Watanabe, M.: SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE ANOMALY IN THE NORTH TROPICAL ATLANTIC AND ITS ROLE IN THE SEASONAL PREDICTABILITY OF ENSO

15:15 Munnich, M.; Frischknecht, M.; Gruber, N. P.: LOCAL VERSUS REMOTE RESPONSE OF THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM TO ENSO

15:30 Duprey, N. N.; Galipaud, J. C.; Cabioch, G.; Lazareth, C. E.: THE OLD MAN AND THE GIANT CLAM

15:45 Rafter, P. A.; Sigman, D. M.; Haug, G. H.; Bernasconi, S. M.: A 4 MILLION YEAR VIEW OF EQUATORIAL PACIFIC NUTRIENT AND UPPER OCEAN DYNAMICS

144 Viruses In the Sea - the Molecular Engineers and Architects of Plankton CommunitiesChair(s): Grieg Steward, [email protected]

Corina Brussaard, [email protected] Kristina Mojica, [email protected] Jaclyn Mueller, [email protected]

Location: 310 Theater08:00 Brussaard, C.; Maat, D.: THE DIFFERENTIAL EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT-

LIMITATION AND IRRADIANCE LEVEL ON VIRUS-HOST MODEL SYSTEMS IN A CHANGING OCEAN


113

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08:15 Bidle, K. D.; Van Mooy, B. A.; Vardi, A.; DiTullio, G.; Coolen, M. J.: LUBRICATION OF OCEANIC CARBON AND SULFUR CYCLING BY A HOST-VIRUS CHEMICAL ARMS RACE: ‘NORTH ATLANTIC VIRUS INFECTION OF COCCOLITHOPHORES EXPEDITION’ (NAVICE)

08:30 Carlson, M. G.; McCary, N.; Rocap, G. L.: HOST RANGE AND SEASONALITY OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA VIRUSES

08:45 Allen, L. Z.; McCrow, J. P.; Tran, D. N.; McQuaid, J. B.; Allen, A. E.: USING TRANSCRIPTOMICS TO INVESTIGATE RNA VIRUSES AND THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON

09:00 Våge, S.; Storesund, J. E.; Thingstad, T. F.: TRADE-OFFS BETWEEN COMPETITION AND VIRAL DEFENSE STRUCTURE PELAGIC MICROBIAL FOOD WEBS

09:15 Brum, J. R.; Hurwitz, B. L.; Schofield, O.; Ducklow, H. W.; Sullivan, M. B.: SEASONAL TIME BOMBS: TEMPERATE VIRUSES DOMINATE THE SOUTHERN OCEAN AND SUBSTANTIALLY AFFECT MICROBIAL DYNAMICS

09:30 Lindell, D.; Baran, N.; Dekel-Bird, N. P.; Kirzner, S.; Maidanik, I.: A NOVEL SINGLE-VIRUS PCR METHOD REVEALS THAT T7-LIKE CYANOPODOVIRUSES ENCODING THE PSBA GENE ARE ABUNDANT IN THE RED AND MEDITERRANEAN SEAS

09:45 Martinez Martinez, J.; Orcutt, B.: VIRUS-HOST DIVERSITY AND INTERACTIONS IN THE JUAN DE FUCA RIDGE FLANK DEEP BIOSPHERE.



Location: 31108:00 Goddard, L.: DECADAL PREDICTABILITY AND PREDICTION: A

FORECASTER’S PERSPECTIVE 08:15 Meehl, G. A.; Teng, H.: COULD WE HAVE PREDICTED THE EARLY-2000S

HIATUS IN THE 1990S? 08:30 Danabasoglu, G.; Drange, H.; Griffies, S. M.; Pirani, A.; Yeager, S. G.:

COORDINATED OCEAN-ICE REFERENCE EXPERIMENTS PHASE II (CORE-II)

08:45 Legler, D.: NOAA’S OCEAN CLIMATE OBSERVATION PROGRAM 09:00 Talley, L. D.; Feely, R. A.; US Repeat Hydrography Oversight Committee, .:

CHANGES IN OCEAN HEAT, VENTILATION AND OVERTURNING: REVIEW OF THE FIRST DECADE OF U.S. REPEAT HYDROGRAPHY (GO-SHIP)

09:30 Yu, W.; Liu, L.; Davis, C.; Xue, L.; Ning, C.: PILOT CRUISE RESULS OF EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN UPWELLING INITIATIVE AND ITS PERSPECTIVE

10:30 Patara, L.; Boening, C. W.: SIMULATED STRENGTHENING OF THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION IN RESPONSE TO ABYSSAL OCEAN WARMING AROUND ANTARCTICA

10:45 Meinen, C.; Speich, S.; Perez, R.; Dong, S.; Piola, A.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF THE MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION AT 34.5SS: RESULTS FROM TWO PILOT BOUNDARY ARRAYS IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC

11:00 Donohoe, A.; Marshall, J.; Green, B.; Armour, K.; Ferreira, D.: ON WHAT TIMESCALE DOES THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION INFLUENCE THE ATMOSPHERE?

11:15 Joyce, T. M.: SOME NEW PERSPECTIVES ON FRONTAL AIR-SEA EXCHANGE OVER THE GULF STREAM IN CLIMODE

11:30 Nakamura, H.; Ogawa, F.; Nishii, K.; Miyasaka, T.; Kuwano-Yoshida, A.: POTENTIAL IMPORTANCE OF A MIDLATITUDE OCEANIC FRONTAL ZONE IN THE ATMOSPHERIC ANNULAR-MODE VARIABILITY

12:00 O’Reilly, C. H.; Czaja, A.: THE RESPONSE OF THE PACIFIC STORM TRACK AND ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION TO KUROSHIO EXTENSION VARIABILITY

12:15 Gulev, S.; Tilinina, N.: EXTREME AIR-SEA SURFACE FLUXES IN MID LATITUDES - ORIGINS AND MECHANISMS

14:00 Brandt, P.; Funk, A.; Tantet, A.; Johns, W.; Fischer, J.: EQUATORIAL CIRCULATION AND TROPICAL ATLANTIC VARIABILITY DURING THE TROPICAL ATLANTIC CLIMATE EXPERIMENT

14:15 Hummels, R.; Dengler, M.; Brandt, P.; Schlundt, M.: MIXED LAYER HEAT AND FRESHWATER BUDGETS IN THE TROPICAL ATLANTIC: IMPROVEMENTS DURING TACE

14:30 Dengler, M.; Hummels, R.; Brandt, P.; Fischer, T.; Krahmann, G.: UPPER OCEAN MIXING OBSERVATIONS DURING TACE: MIXING PROCESSES IN THE EQUATORIAL ATLANTIC VS. PACIFIC

14:45 Perez, R. C.; Hormann, V.; Lumpkin, R.; Brandt, P.; Johns, W. E.: MEAN MERIDIONAL CURRENTS IN THE CENTRAL AND EASTERN EQUATORIAL ATLANTIC

15:00 Papapapostolou, A.; Johns, W.; Brandt, P.; Bourles, B.; Jouanno, J.: SEASONAL MOMENTUM BALANCE OF THE ATLANTIC EQUATORIAL UNDERCURRENT (EUC)

15:15 Hahn, J.; Brandt, P.; Greatbatch, R. J.; Krahmann, G.; Körtzinger, A.: OXYGEN VARIANCE AND MERIDIONAL OXYGEN SUPPLY IN THE TROPICAL NORTH EAST ATLANTIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE

15:30 Fine, R. A.; Peacock, S.; Maltrud, M. E.; Bryan, F. O.: A NEW LOOK AT OCEAN VENTILATION TIMESCALES

15:45 Chikamoto, Y.; Timmermann, A.; Schneider, N.; Widlansky, M.; Langford, S.: SYSTEM FOR INTERANNUAL-TO-DECADAL CLIMATE PREDICTION USING THE EARTH SYSTEM MODEL CESM

166 Aquatic BiologyChair(s): Carmen Aguilar, [email protected]: 301 AB08:00 Koppelmann, R.: GEOCHEMISTRY AND ECOLOGY OF THE NAMIBIAN

UPWELLING SYSTEM (GENUS) – FROM PLANKTON TO BENTHOS 08:15 Rhodes, A. C.; Purtle, G.: ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE

SPECIES DISTRIBUTIONS AT HYDROTHERMAL VENTS, COLD SEEPS AND WHALE FALLS WORLDWIDE

08:30 Morgan, N. B.; Baco, A. R.: THE ENIGMATIC NECKER RIDGE: INSIGHTS INTO FAUNA AND COMPARISON TO THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO

08:45 Bonato, S.; Artigas, L. F.; Lizon, F.; Lefèbvre, A.; Christaki, U.: PHYTOPLANKTON DISTRIBUTION ASSESSED BY HIGH-FREQUENCY FLOW CYTOMETRY, IN SPRING, ACROSS THE EASTERN CHANNEL

09:00 Bi, R.; Arndt, C.; Sommer, U.: LINKING ELEMENTS TO BIOCHEMICALS: EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT SUPPLY RATIOS AND GROWTH RATES ON FATTY ACID COMPOSITION OF PHYTOPLANKTON

09:15 Semcheski, M. R.; Egerton, T. A.; Marshall, H. G.: COMPARATIVE ANALYSES OF COMPOSITION AND PRODUCTIVITY OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND INTERTIDAL BENTHIC MICROALGAL COMMUNITIES IN LOWER CHESAPEAKE BAY.

09:30 Goodwin, D. S.; Schell, J. S.; Siuda, A. N.: SARGASSUM NATANS AND S. FLUITANS EXHIBIT GEOGRAPHICALLY DISTINCT DISTRIBUTIONS IN A 20-YEAR NEUSTON NET DATASET FROM THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC

09:45 Holcomb, M.; Venn, A. A.; Tambutte, E.; Tambutte, S.; McCulloch, M.: RESPONSE OF CORAL CALCIFICATION TO ACIDIFICATION TRACKS VARIATIONS IN CALCIFYING FLUID PH

10:30 Sigl, R.; Settles, M.; Laforsch, C.: DOES PLASTICITY HELP ACANTHASTER PLANCI OUTBREAKS TO SPREAD?

10:45 Smee, D. L.; Overath, R. D.; Johnson, K. D.; Sanchez, J. A.: INTRASPECIFIC DIVERSITY AFFECTS ECOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS

11:00 Pinheiro, I. G.; Layman, C. A.; Leite, T. S.; Castello, J. P.: TROPHIC ECOLOGY OF FISH PREDATORS AN ISOLATED EQUATORIAL ISLAND

11:15 Morales-Núñez, A. G.; Chigbu, P.: AMPHIPODA (CRUSTACEA) IN MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS: ABUNDANCE, SPECIES COMPOSITION, AND DISTRIBUTION IN RELATION TO MACROALGAE


114

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11:30 Oghenekaro, E. U.; Chigbu, P.: SEASONALITY AND SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF CLADOCERANS IN THE MARYLAND COASTAL BAYS

11:45 Darnell, K. M.; Dunton, K. H.: THE INFLUENCE OF NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY ON TURTLEGRASS REPRODUCTIVE STATUS

12:00 Chacin, D. H.; Stallings, C. D.: DISENTANGLING LOCAL AND SEASCAPE-LEVEL EFFECTS OF HABITAT ON PREDATOR-PREY INTERACTIONS

12:15 Sancho, G.; Miller, J.; Escartin, J.; Barreyre, T.; Garcia, R.: USE OF PHOTOMOSAIC IMAGES TO CHARACTERIZE FISH COMMUNITIES AT LUCKY STRIKE HYDROTHERMAL VENT SITE

173 New Conceptual and Experimental Approaches to Investigate the Effects of Multiple Environmental Drivers On Ocean BiotaChair(s): Philip Boyd, [email protected]

David Hutchins , [email protected] Jean-Pierre Gattuso, [email protected]

Location: 313 A08:00 Kline, D. I.; Teneva, L.; Schneider, K.; Dove, S.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: A 200-DAY

IN SITU EXPERIMENT REVEALS THAT THERE WILL LIKELY BE NET DISSOLUTION OF CORAL REEFS IN A HIGH CO2 FUTURE

08:15 Martinez-Rey, J.; Tagliabue, A.; Hutchins, D.; Beman, M.; Gehlen, M.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION EFFECTS ON THE MARINE NITROGEN CYCLE: GLOBAL CHANGES IN N2-FIXATION AND NITRIFICATION IN THE 21ST CENTURY

08:30 Cheng, B. S.; Bible, J. M.; Ferner, M. C.; Wasson, K.; Grosholz, E. D.: EXISTING LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS CAN OUTWEIGH CLIMATE CHANGE: THE IMPORTANCE OF TEMPORAL DYNAMICS IN A MULTI-STRESSOR ESTUARINE SYSTEM

08:45 Irwin, A. J.; Finkel, Z. V.: TESTING THE STABILITY OF THE REALIZED NICHES OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN RESPONSE TO A CHANGING CLIMATE

09:00 Kristy, K. J.; Gaylord, B.; Hill, T. M.; Sanford, E.: THE ROLE OF TEMPERATURE IN DETERMINING SPECIES VULNERABILITY TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

09:15 Boyd, P. W.; Doney, S. C.; Glover, D.; Lennartz, S.: NEW APPROACHES TO DESIGNING COMPLEX ENVIRONMENTAL MANIPULATIONS OF MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

09:30 Walworth, N. G.; Fu, F.; Tatters, A.; Webb, E.; Hutchins, D. A.: USING MULTIPLE STRESSORS TO TEST FOR PLEIOTROPIC EFFECTS IN HIGH-CO2 ADAPTED TRICHODESMIUM CELL LINES

09:45 Dutkiewicz, S.; Morris, J.; Follows, M. J.; Dyhrman, S.; Berman-Frank, I.: WILL OCEAN ACIDIFICATION BE THE DOMINANT DRIVER INFLUENCING PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN THE FUTURE?


115

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2/26/2014 Posters001 Upper Ocean Turbulent Fields and Their Variability: Temperature, Salinity, EnergyChair(s): Darek Bogucki, [email protected]

Peter Minnett, [email protected] Will Drennan, [email protected] Alex Soloviev, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III687 Nakano, H.; Kurono, Y.; Fujio, S.; Yoshida, J.: LATITUDINAL VARIATION OF

THE VERTICAL EDDY DIFFUSIVITY AT THE SURFACE LAYER IN THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN

688 Foloni-Neto, H.; Arima, M.; Mabuchi, Y.; Lueck, R.; Yamazaki, H.: TURBOMAP-G - A NEW QUASI-HORIZONTAL GLIDER TO MEASURE BIOPHYSICAL MICROSTRUCTURE

689 Roach, C. J.; Phillips, H. E.; Bindoff, N. L.; Rintoul, S. R.: ASSESING THE PERFORMANCE OF LINEAR EKMAN MODELS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

690 Xu, Y.; Wang, S.: SCALES, EDDY INTERACTION, AND SPECTRAL FLUXES IN THE DECADALLY MODULATING KUROSHIO EXTENSION SYSTEM

691 Gelpi, C. G.; Leinweber, A.: MOMENTUM AND THERMAL DIFFUSION OFF THE COAST OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

692 Smith, J. A.: UPPER OCEAN MIXING AND MOTION ON A VERTICAL PLANE

693 Peralta-Ferriz, C.; Blanchard-Wrigglesworth, E.; Woodgate, R. A.; Bitz, C. M.: QUANTIFYING SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL CHANGES IN ARCTIC OCEAN MIXED LAYER DEPTHS FROM OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING

694 Villas Boas, A. M.; Sato, O. T.; Chaigneau, A.: PRELIMINARY RESULTS ON THE IMPACT OF MESOSCALE EDDIES ON THE OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE HEAT FLUXES IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC.

695 Qian, Y. K.; Peng, S. Q.: ESTIMATING LATERAL DIFFUSIVITY OVER INDIAN OCEAN – INFLUENCE OF NONSTATIONARY MEAN FLOW

696 Li, Q.; Fox-Kemper, B.; Arbetter, T.; Webb, A.: ASSESSING THE INFLUENCE OF SURFACE WIND WAVES TO THE GLOBAL CLIMATE BY INCORPORATING WAVEWATCH III IN CESM

697 Peng, S. Q.; Qian, Y. K.; Li, P.: THE EULERIAN AND LAGRANGIAN STATISTICS OF THE SURFACE CIRCULATIONS IN THE INDIAN OCEAN AS DEDUCED FROM SURFACE DRIFTERS

698 Wu, K.; Dai, M. H.; Chen, J. H.; Meng, F. F.; Qian, W.: IMPACT OF KUROSHIO INTRUSION ON THE INVENTORY OF TOTAL ORGANIC CARBON IN THE UPPER NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

699 Wenegrat, J. O.; McPhaden, M. J.: THE DIURNAL CYCLE OF NEAR-SURFACE STRATIFIED SHEAR FLOW AT 0NN, 23°W

700 Novelli, G.; Pennel, R.; Ortiz-Suslow, D.; Laxague, N.; Smith, C.: EXPERIMENTS IN THE NEAR-SURFACE OCEAN LAYER

701 LI, L.; Smyth, W. D.; Thorpe, S. A.; Liu, Z.: DESTABILIZATION OF STRATIFIED SHEAR FLOW BY AMBIENT TURBULENCE

702 Matt, S.; Hou, W.; Goode, W.; Weidemann, A.: IN THE LIGHT OF TURBULENCE

703 Kim, H. M.; Kim, H. C.: SKIN-BULK DIFFERENCE IN PACIFIC USING TRANSITS OF ICEBREAKER ARAON

704 Desbiolles, F.; Blanke, B.; Bentamy, A.: OCEANIC RESPONSE TO FINE ATMOSPHERIC SCALES IN A REALISTIC REGIONAL MODEL OF AN EASTERN-BOUNDARY UPWELLING SYSTEM: FOCUS ON THE CANARY AND BENGUELA SYSTEMS

705 Ivanov, V.; Polyakov, I.; Ashik, I.; Rember, R.; Repina, I.: EXCEPTIONAL WARMING IN THE UPPER ARCTIC OCEAN IN SUMMER 2013 FOLLOWS PROGRESSIVE RETREAT OF THE SUMMER ARCTIC SEA ICE COVER

706 Lincoln, B. J.; Rippeth, T. P.; Simpson, J. H.: INERTIAL OSCILLATIONS AND SURFACE MIXED LAYER DEEPENING IN SEASONALLY STRATIFIED SHELF SEAS

707 Wimmer, W.; Robinson, I. S.: SEA TEMPERATURE REFERENCE MEASUREMENTS FOR VALIDATING SATELLITE SST DATA PRODUCTS

708 Renner, A. H.; Sundfjord, A.; Randelhoff, A.: COMBINED FORCING MECHANISMS OF VERTICAL HEAT FLUX IN THE SEA ICE-OCEAN BOUNDARY LAYER NORTH OF SVALBARD

709 Yoshikawa, Y.: COMPETING ROLES OF SURFACE STABILIZING BUOYANCY FLUX AND EARTH ROTATION IN SCALING WIND-DRIVEN MIXING

710 Drillet, Y.; Lellouche, J. M.; Le Galloudec, O.; Reffray, G.; Levier, B.: FORECAST OF THE MIXED LAYER DEPTH IN THE NORTH EAST ATLANTIC, ENSEMBLE AND UNCERTAINTIES BASED ON OPERATIONAL FORECASTS

795 Smyth, W. D.; Moum, J. N.: SEASONAL CYCLES OF MARGINAL INSTABILITY AND DEEP CYCLE TURBULENCE IN THE EASTERN EQUATORIAL PACIFIC OCEAN

796 Warner, S. J.; Moum, J. N.: EVALUATION OF EQUATORIAL SHEAR INSTABILITIES FROM LONG-TERM MIXING RECORDS

798 Guthrie, J. D.; Fer, I.; Morison, J. H.: RECENT TEMPERATURE MICROSTRUCTURE MEASUREMENTS IN A THERMOHALINE STAIRCASE IN THE AMUNDSEN BASIN: AN OBSERVATIONAL LOOK AT THE 4/3RD FLUX LAW.

799 Flanagan, J.; Edwards, E.; Radko, T.; Shaw, W.; Stanton, T.: DYNAMIC AND DOUBLE-DIFFUSIVE INSTABILITIES IN WEAK PYCNOCLINE, WITH APPLICATION TO MIXING AT MAUD RISE.

003 Advances In Coastal Ocean Modeling, Observations, and PredictionChair(s): Villy Kourafalou, [email protected]


Location: Kamehameha Hall III725 Yamazaki, K.; Kitade, Y.; Igeta, Y.; Kumaki, Y.; Watanabe, T.: INTERMITTENCY

OF NEAR-INERTIAL INTERNAL WAVES INDUCED BY HORIZOTAL VELOCITY SHEAR ASSOCIATED WITH COASTAL-TRAPPED WAVES

726 Chanthasiri, N.; Singhruck, P.: NUMERICAL MODELING OF CORAL LARVAL DISPERSAL ALONG THE COAST OF THAILAND

727 Cheng, P.; Li, M.: MODELING CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE BAYS BY DOWNSCALING FROM MIDDLE ATLANTIC BIGHT INTO ESTUARIES

728 Choi, B.; Kwon, K.; Lee, S.; Seo, G.: ASSIMILATION OF SST TO THE YELLOW SEA CIRCULATION MODELING SYSTEM USING AN ENSEMBLE METHOD

777 Ono, J.; De Silva, L. W.; Yamaguchi, H.: MODELING STUDY ON SEA-ICE PREDICTION FOR THE NORTHERN SEA ROUTE AND NORTHWEST PASSAGE

778 YOON, J.; SHIM, J.; JUN, K.; PARK, K.: A NUMERICAL STUDY OF SENSITIVITY FOR THE INLAND ROUGHNESS EFFECT IN REDUCING STORM SURGE INUNDATION

779 Barton, E. D.; TORRES, R.; LARGIER, J.; TRASVINA, A.; SOUZA, A.: INTERACTION OF AN UPWELLING SYSTEM WITH A SEMI-ENCLOSED ESTUARINE BAY: RIA DE VIGO

780 Badaro, O.; Lentz, S.; Castro, B. M.: SEASONAL AND YEAR-TO-YEAR TEMPERATURE AND CURRENT VARIABILITY AT THE SAO SEBASTIAO CHANNEL (SAO PAULO, BRAZIL).

781 Freitas, A. C.; Mello, R. L.; Ramos, A. E.; Alvarenga, J. B.: ENSEMBLE OPTIMAL INTERPOLATION USING HYCOM FORECAST PREDICTION AT SOUTHWEST ATLANTIC: AN OBSERVATIONAL AND NUMERICAL STUDY

782 Hirose, N.; Kaneda, A.; Ookei, N.; Kumaki, Y.; Yamazaki, K.: PREDICTION OF RAPID COASTAL CURRENT IN THE JAPAN SEA

783 Rao, S. A.; Chai, F.; Xue, H.; Chao, Y.; Dugdale, R. C.: A STUDY OF NUTRIENT AND BIOMASS CYCLES IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY USING THE SELFE-COSINE ECOSYSTEM MODEL

784 Phan, T. N.; Nguyen, L. V.; Wells, J. C.; Susuki, Y.; Bonner , J. S.: PCA AND KOOPMAN MODE DECOMPOSITION OF HADCP PROFILES IN ESTUARY FLOW

785 Rinehimer, J. P.; Sanford, T. B.; Kärnä, T.; Baptista, A. M.: OBSERVATIONS OF TURBULENCE AND MIXING IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER ESTUARY


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786 Castro, R.; Collins, C. A.; Rago, T.; Margolina, T. M.: CIRCULATION AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA IN LATE APRIL 2013

787 Evers, L. A.; Shaughnessy, F. J.; Bjorkstedt, E. P.; Anderson, J. K.: PROGRESS TOWARD A CHLOROPHYLL FORECAST IN HUMBOLDT BAY, CALIFORNIA

788 Hunt, C. W.; Vandemark, D.; Salisbury, J. E.; Shellito, S.; Musielewicz, S.: COINCIDENT AUTONOMOUS PCO2 AND PH DATA AND THEIR APPLICATION TO CARBONATE CHEMISTRY INVESTIGATION ON THE COASTAL MARGINS

789 Liang, X. S.; Robinson, A. R.: ABSOLUTE AND CONVECTIVE INSTABILITIES AND THEIR ROLES IN THE FORECASTING OF LARGE FRONTAL MEANDERINGS

790 Sinclair, A. M.: DYNAMICS OF PLUNGING BREAKERS AT WAIMEA BAY MEASURED WITH A TINY FLOAT AND INERTIAL SENSORS

791 Mickett, J. B.; Alford, M. H.; Devol, A. H.: VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL PROPAGATION OF SUB-INERTIAL INTERNAL WAVES IN THE HOOD CANAL FJORD

792 Youngmi, S. Y.; O’Donnell, O. J.: WAVE-INDUCED CIRCULATION IN RESPONSE TO WIND IN WESTERN LONG ISLAND SOUND

793 Hoffman, M. J.; Zhang, B.; Brown, C. W.; Lanerolle, L.; Aikman, F.: 4D-VAR AND LETKF DEVELOPMENT AND COMPARISON FOR NOAA’S CHESAPEAKE BAY OPERATIONAL FORECAST SYSTEM

794 Tennyson, K. A.; Kurapov, A. L.; Durski, S.; Osborne, J.: INTERNAL TIDES OVER THE BERING SEA SLOPE AND SHELF

835 Mask, A.: IMPORTANCE OF SATELLITE SEA SURFACE HEIGHT IN PROPERLY FORECASTING THE SPRING TRANSITION

836 Moore, C. W.; Titov, V. V.; Arcas, D.; Kanoglu, U.: U.S. EAST COAST NON-SEISMIC TSUNAMI EVENTS

016 Using Evaluation In Ocean Sciences Education and Workforce Development: What Does the Evidence Show?Chair(s): Elizabeth L. Rom, [email protected]

Patricia Kwon , [email protected] Andrea Anderson, [email protected] Allison Miller, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1658 WIener, C. S.; Lemus, J. D.; Manset, G.: EXPLORING PUBLIC ATTITUDES

AND INFORMATION NEEDS FOR MARINE CONSERVATION OUTREACH IN HAWAII

1659 Maharaj, A. M.; Sherwood, S.; Pitman, A.; Abramowitz, G.; Sen Gupta, A.: THE SMART SCIENCE INITIATIVE

1660 Cuker, B. E.; Haxton, C.; Martínez, C.; Berger, A.: THE ASLO MULTICULTURAL PROGRAM: AN EVALUATION OF ITS EFFECTIVENESS AND OUTCOMES

1661 Day-Miller, E. A.: BENEFITS OF SCIENTISTS ENGAGING IN EDUCATION AND OUTREACH: SCIENTIST PERSPECTIVES

1662 Siegfried, D. T.; Johnson, A.; Fauver, A.; Ricciardi, L.; Detrick, L.: EVALUATION SYSTEMS FOR EVIDENCE-BASED REPORTING

1663 Thomas, C. J.; Van Dyk, P.; Bliss, A. C.; Bell, E. V.; Kirby-Hathaway, T.: RESEARCHER EDUCATOR EXCHANGE FORUM (REEF): A RESULTS-DRIVEN MODEL FOR IMPROVING THE BROADER IMPACT OF OCEAN SCIENCES RESEARCH

1664 Fauver, A.; Siegfried, D.; Detrick, L.; Johnson, A.: DESIGNING FOR SUCCESS: POSITIVE FACTORS THAT SUPPORT SUCCESS AND RETENTION IN STEM

1665 Fauver, A.; Johnson, A.; Ricciardi, L.; Detrick, L.; Siegfried, D.: WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT: BROADENING PARTICIPATION IN STEM

1666 deCharon, A. V.; Companion, C. J.; Repa, J. T.: MAPPING OUT YOUR MESSAGE: WORKSHOP AND WEBINAR MODELS THAT SUPPORT COLLABORATIVE CRITICAL THINKING

1667 Puniwai, N.; Ziegler-Chong, S.; Ching, M.: THE PACIFIC INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS FOR EXPLORING SCIENCE: CHANGING THE FACE OF CONSERVATION IN HAWAII

027 Nearshore ProcessesChair(s): Allison M. Penko, [email protected]

Ryan P. Mulligan, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III338 Smallegan, S. M.; Irish, J. L.: WAVE FORCE REDUCTION DUE TO BURIED

AND EXPOSED SEAWALLS339 Azouri, A.; Luther, D. S.: THE NON-MODAL RESPONSE OF COASTAL

INFRAGRAVITY WAVES FORCED BY ENERGETIC SWELLS AND TSUNAMIS

340 CHU, Y.; Campbell, T.; Smith, T.; Allard, R.; Martin, P.: ESTUARY DYNAMICS IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY REGION DURING THE 2013 TRIDENT WARRIOR EXERCISE

341 Chen, J.; Hsu, T.; Shi, F.; Raubenheimer, B.; Elgar, S.: HYDRODYNAMIC MODELING OF NEW RIVER INLET (NC) – THE INTERACTION OF TIDES AND WAVES

342 Scott, S. E.; Rivas, D.; Rypina, I.; Ghazaryan, A.: 2D AND 3D LAGRANGIAN COHERENT STRUCTURES IN A OREGON COAST UPWELLING FLOW

375 Henderikx Freitas, F.; Halewood, S.; Stassinos, E.; Siegel, D. A.: COUPLING BETWEEN PHYSICAL AND BIO-OPTICAL VARIABILITY ACROSS THE INNERSHELF SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL, CA

376 Almeida, T. G.; Walker, D. T.; Reath, A. L.: ESTIMATION OF WAVES, TIDES AND CURRENTS NEAR THE NEW RIVER INLET USING VARIATIONAL INVERSE MODELING

377 Lopez-Feliciano, O. L.: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT STUDY OF A GROIN FIELD DURING SUPERSTORM SANDY

378 Zimmerle, H. M.; DiMarco, S. F.; Guinasso, Jr., N. L.: QUANTIFYING TEXAS COASTAL CURRENT REVERSALS IN THE NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO USING 18 YEAR TIME SERIES

379 MacMahan, J. H.; Sheets, J.; Reniers, A.; Weltmer, M.; Rynne, P.: OBSERVATIONS OF NEW RIVER ESTUARY WATER MASSES

380 Farquharson, G.; Chickadel, C. C.: NEARSHORE OCEAN KINEMATICS AND STRUCTUES OBSERVED WITH UAV-SUITABLE REMOTE SENSING INSTRUMENTS

381 Mortlock, T. R.; Goodwin, I. D.: MARGINAL SEA WAVE CLIMATES AT SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

382 Ludka, B. C.; Guza, R. T.; O’Reilly, W. C.: EQUILIBRIUM BEACH PROFILE BEHAVIOR: OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING

383 Aiki, H.; Greatbatch, R. J.: A NEW EXPRESSION FOR THE FORM STRESS TERM IN THE VERTICALLY LAGRANGIAN MEAN FRAMEWORK FOR THE EFFECT OF SURFACE WAVES ON THE UPPER OCEAN CIRCULATION

384 Liblik, T.; Karstensen, J.; Krahmann, G.: SUMMER UPWELLING EVENTS IN THE BOKNIS ECK TIME SERIES STATION (WESTERN BALTIC SEA) – COMBINING GLIDER AND SURVEY

385 zhu longhai, .; WU Jianzheng, .; Hu rijun, .; xu yongchen, .; Jiang shenghui, .: RESEARCH ON EROSION AND DEPOSITION OF TIDAL GEOMORPHOLOGY IN LIAODONG SHOAL

386 Blenkinsopp, C. E.; Matias, A.; Howe, D.; Castelle, B.: LABORATORY INVESTIGATION OF WAVE RUNUP ON A PROTOTYPE SCALE SAND BARRIER

387 Al-Ragum, A. N.; Monge-Ganuzas, M.; Amos, C. L.; Cearreta, A.; Townend, I.: SAND TRANSPORT IN THE OKA ESTUARY (URDAIBAI BIOSPHERE RESERVE, SPAIN)

389 SENECHAL, N.; COCO, G.: STORM IMPACT ON SEASONAL SHORELINE DYNAMICS OF AN INTERMEDIATE MESOTIDAL SANDY BEACH

390 Connolly, T. P.; Lentz, S. J.: INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF INNER-SHELF TEMPERATURE IN THE MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT

403 He, Z.; Zhang, W.; Song, D.; Weng, H.; Wu, G.: MIXING AND STRATIFICATION IN A SOUTH PASSAGE OF HANGZHOU BAY, CHINA

404 Cheel, R. A.; Hay, A. E.: SMARTROCK: A NEW DEVICE TO EXAMINE COBBLE MOVEMENT IN THE SURF, SWASH AND SHORE BREAK.


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405 Lerczak, J. A.; Wright, B. E.; Lyons, D. E.; Peck-Richardson, A.; Brown, R. F.: MAPPING BATHYMETRY AND SALT-WEDGE VARIABILITY IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER ESTUARY USING SENSORS ATTACHED TO PINNIPEDS AND WATERBIRDS

406 El Safty, H.; Lynett, P.: SPOT-APPLICATION TOOL FOR WAVE-DRIVEN NEARSHORE HYDRODYNAMICS

407 Canals, M.; Amador, A.; Ortiz, C.: PROBING THE HYDRODYNAMICS OF PLUNGING GRAVITY WAVES THROUGH NOVEL LAGRANGIAN OBSERVATIONS OF INERTIAL PARTICLE DYNAMICS

408 Xu, Y.; Glenn, S.; Schofield, O.; Miles, T.; Seroka, G.: THE HEAT AND MOMENTUM BALANCE DURING SUMMER STORM IRENE IN THE MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT

409 Quinones-Melendez, E.; Canals, M.: DEVELOPMENT OF THE PUERTO RICO BEACH HAZARDS AND SURFZONE CURRENTS WARNING SYSTEM

410 Hally-Rosendahl, K.; Feddersen, F.; Guza, R. T.; Clark, D. B.: ALONGSHORE TRACER DILUTION AND SURFZONE/INNER-SHELF EXCHANGE DURING THE IB09 EXPERIMENT

411 Smit, P. B.; Janssen, T. T.: REFRACTIVE FOCUSING OF COHERENT WAVES412 García-Medina, G.; Özkan-Haller, H. T.: VARIABILITY OF NUMERICALLY

MODELED LONGSHORE AND UNDERTOW CURRENTS413 Gallagher, E. L.; Reniers, A. J.; Wadman, H.; McNinch, J.; MacMahan, J.:

OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING OF GRAIN SIZE VARIABILITY ON AND IN A STEEP BEACH

414 Davis, J. R.; Sheremet, A.; Saxena, S.; Martz, T.: A NUMERICAL IMPLEMENTATION OF A NONLINEAR MILD SLOPE MODEL FOR SHOALING DIRECTIONAL WAVES

415 Rynne, P. F.; Reniers, A. J.; van de Kreeke, J.; MacMahan, J.: QUANTIFICATION OF RESIDENCE TIME IN A PROCESS-BASED MODEL OF AN IDEAL TIDAL INLET USING A VIRTUAL TRACER

416 Ko, H.; Lynett, P. J.: DESIGN OF A HYDRAULIC-CONTROL WAVE-MAKER (HCW) FOR THE STUDY OF OCEANOGRAPHIC FLOWS

040 Antarctic Marginal Seas and Shelf/Slope Processes: Physical and Biological Variability, Controls, and Links to Larger ScalesChair(s): Robin D. Muench, [email protected]

Dennis McGillicuddy, [email protected] Kevin Arrigo, [email protected] Anna Wahlin, [email protected] Walker Smith, [email protected] Josh Kohut, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III641 Pedulli, M.; Ducklow, H. W.; Bisagni, J. J.; Stukel, M. R.; Pilskaln, C. H.: EXPORT

PRODUCTION FOR THE WATERS OFF THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA (WAP) REGION

642 Salmon, E.; Dinniman, M.; Hofmann , E.: NPZD-IRON LOWER LEVEL ECOSYSTEM MODEL OF THE ROSS SEA: A STUDY OF THE PROCESSES CONTROLLING THE SEASONAL CYCLE OF BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTION.

643 Muench, R. D.; Wåhlin, A. K.; Dohan, K.: WHAT DRIVES THE FLOW OF WARM CIRCUMPOLAR DEEP WATER FROM THE DEEP OFFSHORE SOUTHEASTERN PACIFIC ONTO THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC SHELF SEAS?

644 Schine, C. M.; van Dijken, G.; Brown, Z. W.; Arrigo, K. R.: DETAILED SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF TRENDS IN PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND SEA ICE IN THE ROSS SEA, ANTARCTICA (1997-2013)

645 Johnson, A. M.; Montagna, P. A.; Hyde, L.; Palmer, T.; Sericano, J.: LONG-TERM BENTHIC MONITORING IN MCMURDO SOUND, ANTARCTICA

646 Daae, K.; Darelius, E.; Fer, I.: OSCILLATION OF THE ICE SHELF WATER PLUME ON THE CONTINENTAL SHELF OF THE SOUTHERN WEDDELL SEA

647 Mack, S.; Dinniman, M.; Greenan, B.; Springer, S.; Klinck, J.: ROLE OF TIDALLY-INDUCED MIXING IN THE ROSS SEA

648 Amft, J.; Savidge, D. K.; Dwyre, G.: CIRCULATION CONNECTIVITY ON THE WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA FROM SHIPBOARD ADCP

649 Luxem, K. E.; Ellwood, M. J.; Strzepek, R. F.: INTRASPECIES DIVERSITY IN THE RESPONSE OF PHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICA TO IRON AND LIGHT LIMITATION

650 DU, L.; Wu, X.; Xie, H.; Ackley, S. F.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION AND VARIATIONS OF SEA ICE THICKNESS AND VOLUME IN THE ROSS SEA RETRIEVED FROM ICESAT/GLAS LASER ALTIMETER, 2004-2008

651 Davis, L. B.; Hofmann, E. E.; Pinones, A.; Klinck, J. M.: CLIMATOLOGICAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF EUPHAUSIA SUPERBA AND E. CRYSTALLOROPHIAS IN THE ROSS SEA

652 Auscavitch, S. R.; Waller, R. G.: FIRST INSIGHTS TO COMPLEX BIOGEOGRAPHIC PATTERNS OF COLD-WATER CORAL AND SPONGE-DOMINATED COMMUNITIES IN THE DRAKE PASSAGE AND WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA SHELF

653 Carvalho, A. F.; Schofield, O.; Saba, G.; Kohut, J.; Ducklow, H.: THE ROLE OF LIGHT AVAILABILITY AND NUTRIENT DELIVERY IN CONTROLLING THE SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM IN PALMER DEEP CANYON IN THE WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

654 Youngs, M. K.; Thompson, A. F.; Flexas, M. M.; Heywood, K. J.: WEDDELL SEA EXPORT PATHWAYS FROM SURFACE DRIFTERS

655 Ryan-Keogh, T. J.; Smith, W. O.; Sedwick, P. N.; Moore, C. M.; Bibby, T. S.: RESPONSES OF PHYTOPLANKTON TO IRON AVAILABILITY IN THE ROSS SEA

656 Martin, A.; Houssais, M. N.: ANTARCTIC SHELF CIRCULATION: A CASE STUDY BASED ON SUMMER OBSERVATIONS OFF ADELIE LAND.

657 Webber, B. G.; Heywood, K. J.; Jenkins, A.; Stevens, D. P.; Assmann, K.: HEAT FLUX PATHWAYS AND VARIABILITY IN THE AMUNDSEN SEA.

658 Castagno, P.; Budillon, G.; Spezie, G.: INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF ROSS SEA SHELF WATERS FROM 1995 TO 2012

659 Wilson, S. E.; Swalethrop, R.; Kjellerup, S.; Ducklow, H. W.; Yager, P. L.: MESO AND MACRO-ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF THE AMUNDSEN SEA POLYNYA, ANTARCTICA (SUMMER 2010-2011)

660 Lam, P. J.; Ohnemus, D. C.; Auro, M. E.; Kohut, J.; Hatta, M.: SEDIMENTS AS A SOURCE OF IRON IN THE ROSS SEA: SEDIMENT CHARACTERISTICS AND PARTICULATE IRON

746 Saba, G. K.; Fraser, W. R.; Saba, V. S.; Ducklow, H. W.; Schofield, O.: AUSTRAL WINTER AND SPRING CONTROLS ON THE FOOD WEB AT PALMER STATION, WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA (WAP)

747 Kustka, A. B.; Jones, B. M.; Milligan, A. J.; White , A.; Hatta, M.: THE EFFECTS OF IRON AND MCDW ON PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION DURING THE ROSS SEA SEAFARERS EXPEDITION

748 Tortell, P. D.; Ducklow , H.; Goldman, J. A.; Morel, F. M.; Grzymski, J.: METABOLIC BALANCE OF COASTAL ANTARCTIC WATERS REVEALED BY AUTONOMOUS HIGH FREQUENCY PCO2 AND DELTA O2 /AR MEASUREMENTS

749 White, A. E.; Milligan, A.; Kustka, A.: PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN THE ROSS SEA: RESULTS FROM 14C TRACER MEASUREMENTS AND MODELS BASED ON CONTINUOUS FLOW THRU DATA

750 Bertrand, E. M.; McQuaid, J.; Bronk, D. A.; Hutchins, D. A.; Allen, A. E.: METATRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS OF CONTINUOUS FLOW EXPERIMENTS MANIPULATING IRON, CO2, AND TEMPERATURE: CONTROLS ON LATE SEASON PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN THE ROSS SEA

751 Marsay, C. M.; Sedwick, P. N.; Dinniman, M. S.; Sohst, B. M.; McGillicuddy, D. J.: AN ASSESSMENT OF BENTHIC IRON EFFLUX ON THE ROSS SEA CONTINENTAL SHELF AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TO SURFACE WATER DISSOLVED IRON SUPPLY

752 Joy-Warren, H.: LINKS BETWEEN NATURAL PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES AND LIGHT AND IRON AVAILABILITY IN THE ROSS SEA (ANTARCTICA)

753 Cape, M. R.; Vernet, M.; Spreen, G.; Smith, C. R.; Domack, G.: PATTERNS AND DRIVERS OF PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH AND PRODUCTION IN THE NEW LARSEN A AND B POLYNYAS, ANTARCTICA


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754 Gimpel, C.; Murray, A. E.; Reiss, C.; Weiss, E.: WINTER PICOPLANKTON IN OPEN VS. SEA ICE COVERED WATERS OF THE SOUTH SHETLAND ISLANDS REGION.

041 Advances In the Understanding of Uncultivated Microbes and Development of Model Systems for Marine Microbial EcologyChair(s): Jennifer Biddle, [email protected]

Karen Lloyd, [email protected] Michael Rappe, [email protected] Robert Morris, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III13 Nakatani, T.; Yamazaki, T.; Nakatani, N.; Arai, R.: NUMERICAL MODEL FOR

GLIDING MOTION OF BEGGIATOA UNDER CONTROL OF NO3 AND HS14 Giebel, Helge-Ansgar, .; Wemheuer, Bernd, .; Voget, Sonja, .; Daniel,

Rolf, .; Simon, Meinhard, .: THE ABUNDANT ROSEOBACTER CLADE AFFILIATED (RCA) CLUSTER: METABOLIC TRAITS OF ITS MODEL ORGANISM PLANKTOMARINA TEMPERATA RCA23

67 Pearson, A.; Mohr, W.; Shah, S. R.: APPLICATIONS OF HIGH-THROUGHPUT NANOCOMBUSTION IRMS TO MARINE ORGANIC GEOCHEMISTRY

68 Mohr, W.; Tang, T.; Bovee, R. J.; Pearson, A.: LINKING FUNCTION AND IDENTITY IN MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES USING NATURAL STABLE ISOTOPE RATIOS OF PROTEINS

69 Michelou, V. K.; Rappe , M. S.: THE EFFECT OF LIGHT ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF HIMB30, A PROTEORHODOPSIN-CONTAINING MARINE GAMMAPROTEOBACTERIUM POSSESSING THE GENETIC MACHINERY FOR CARBON FIXATION

70 Hollibaugh, J. T.; Popp, B. N.; Tolar, B. B.; Wallsgrove, N. J.: OXIDATION OF 15N SUPPLIED AS AMMONIA, UREA OR AMINO ACIDS BY MARINE BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

71 Wilbanks, E. G.; Eisen, J. A.; Facciotti, M. T.; Fike, D. A.; Orphan, V. J.: A SULFUROUS SYMBIOSIS: MICROSCALE SULFUR CYCLING IN THE PINK BERRY CONSORTIA OF THE SIPPEWISSETT SALT MARSH

72 McKay, L. J.; Klokman, V.; Teske, A. P.: THERMAL ZONATION OF MICROBIAL BIOGEOGRAPHY IN THE HYDROTHERMAL SEDIMENTS OF GUAYMAS BASIN

73 Sheik, C. S.; Anantharaman, K.; Baker, B. J.; Li, M.; Dick, G. J.: UNRAVELING THE FUNCTION OF ENIGMATIC MICROBES AND VIRUSES WITH METAGENOMICS AND METATRANSCRIPTOMICS IN DEEP OCEAN HYDROTHERMAL PLUMES

74 Larsson, J.; Celepli, N.; Dupont, C. L.; Bergman, B.; Ekman, M.: UNIQUE PHYCOBILISOME OPERON IN PICO-CYANOBACTERIA SHEDS LIGHT ON PIGMENT GENE EVOLUTION

75 McKenzie, K. A.; Edwards, K. L.; Drummond, K. M.; Cox, T. M.; Frischer, M. E.: EXPLORING THE BOTTLENOSE DOLPHIN MICROBIOME

76 Biddle, J. F.; Orsi, W.; Christman, G.; Edgcomb, V.: THE FIRST METATRANSCRIPTOME FROM THE DEEP SUBSURFACE

77 Konotchick, T.; McCrow, J.; Allen, A. E.: METATRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS OF EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON AT THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME SERIES STATION

78 Zaikova, E.; Hallam, S. J.: MICROBIAL COMMUNITY FUNCTION AND GENOMIC DIVERSITY IN A MODEL SPONGE-ARCHAEAL SYMBIOSIS

79 van Tol, H. M.; Amin, S. A.; Armbrust, E. V.: A MODEL SYSTEM FOR DIATOM-FLAVOBACTERIUM INTERACTIONS

80 Davies, N. W.; Castillo, D.; Thurber, A. R.; Colwell, F. S.; Haley, B. A.: AEROBIC METHANOTROPH PROLIFERATION PATTERNS AND RATES IN NASCENT METHANE SEEPS

81 Seyler, L. M.; McGuinness, L. M.; Kerkhof, L. J.: CRENARCHAEAL HETEROTROPHY IN SALT MARSH SEDIMENTS

82 Salter, I.; Catala, P.; Courties, C.: DYNAMICS OF INORGANIC AND ORGANIC PHOSPHOROUS SUBSTRATE UTILISATION BY EXTANT MICROBIAL POPULATIONS IN THE NORTH-WEST MEDITERRANEAN SEA

83 Needham, D. M.; Sachdeva, R.; Fuhrman, J. A.: STRAIN LEVEL DAY-TO-DAY VARIATION OF SAR11 REVEALED BY HIGH THROUGHPUT ITS SEQUENCING

84 Sachdeva, R.; Heidelberg, J. F.: PHYLIGO: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH FOR BINNING METAGENOMIC SEQUENCES AND ITS PRACTICAL APPLICATION TO THE COSMOPOLITAN MARINE ACTINOBACTERIAL CLADE

85 Morando, M. B.; Capone, D. G.: COUPLING STABLE ISOTOPE PROBING (SIP) WITH NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING: THE NITROGEN CYCLE IN A WHOLE NEW LIGHT

042 Optical Remote Sensing of Freshwater, Estuarine, and Coastal Environments: Water Quality and Other ApplicationsChair(s): Curtiss O. Davis, [email protected]

Paul M. DiGiacomo, [email protected] Wesley J. Moses, [email protected] Steven R. Greb, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III879 Mitchell, C.; Cunningham, A.: REMOTE SENSING OF ATTENUATION

COEFFICIENTS AND EUPHOTIC DEPTHS IN THE IRISH SEA880 Jiang, L.; Wang, M.: A NEW BLENDED NEAR-INFRARED OCEAN

REFLECTANCE CORRECTION ALGORITHM FOR SATELLITE OCEAN COLOR DATA PROCESSING IN COASTAL AND INLAND WATERS

881 Paavel, B.; Arst, H.; Kangro, K.; Kutser, T.: PARAMETERIZATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON SPECIFIC ABSORPTION COEFFICIENT FOR TURBID LAKE WATERS

882 Lõugas, L.; Kutser, T.; Kotta, J.; Vahtmäe, E.: LONG TIME VARIATION IN BENTHIC MACROALGAL COVER. A RETROSPECTIVE STUDY BASED ON LANDSAT ARCHIVE

883 Kratzer, S.; Moore, G. F.: INHERENT OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF THE NW BALTIC SEA (NWBS) IN COMPARISON TO OTHER SEAS AND OCEANS

884 ASANUMA, I.; SAKASHITA, H.; FUKUTOMI, N.; KABA, K.; OKABE, T.: STUDY OF OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF SHALLOW WATER FOR AIRBORNE LASER BATHYMETRY SYSTEM AROUND JAPAN

885 SONG, Y.; ASANUMA, I.; TANG, X.: DISTRIBUTION OF FISHING GROUNDS IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

886 Phillips, S. R.; Costa, M.: BIOPHYSICAL AND OPTICAL CHARACTERISATION OF SUSPENDED PARTICLES IN THE FRASER RIVER PLUME (STRAIT OF GEORGIA) AND IMPLICATIONS FOR COASTAL REMOTE SENSING.

887 Li, J.; Shen, Q.; Wu, Y.: DETECTION OF CYANOBACTERIA-DOMINANT ALGAL BLOOMS FROM HYPERSPECTRAL REMOTE SENSING DATA

888 Wozniak, M.; Kratzer, S.; Craig, S.; Krezel, A.: RETRIEVAL OF THE DOMINANT CYANOBACTERIA SPECIES FROM REMOTE SENSING REFLECTANCE INVERSION- A CASE STUDY FROM THE GULF OF GDANSK, SOUTHERN BALTIC SEA

889 Trochta, J. T.; Mouw, C. B.: OBSERVING INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF SATELLITE-DERIVED PROPERTIES IN LAKE SUPERIOR WITH THE USE OF FUZZY CLUSTERING

890 Shen, F.; Zhou, Y. X.; Sokoletsky, L.: MULTI-SENSOR SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS OF SUSPENDED PARTICULATE MATTER DYNAMICS IN THE YANGTZE ESTUARINE AND COASTAL WATERS

891 Ramos-Chavez, J. C.; Lougheed, V. L.; Tweedie, C.; Syaifudin, Y.: DIGITAL REPEAT PHOTOGRAPHY TO ASSESS AND MONITOR PHENOLOGICAL CHANGE IN A TROPICAL MANGROVE FOREST

892 Cartwright, G. M.; Friedrichs, C. T.; Sanford, L. P.; Smith, S. J.: ADDED VALUE OF COMBINING MULTIPLE OPTICAL AND ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS WHEN CHARACTERIZING FINE-GRAINED ESTUARINE SUSPENSIONS

919 Shen, Q.; Li, J. S.: CONSECUTIVE MONITORING WATER QUALITY BY PROBA/CHRIS HYPERSPECTRAL SATELLITE OVER RESERVOIR

921 Jamet, C.; Goyens, C.: SPECTRAL WATER-LEAVING REFLECTANCE RELATIONSHIPS FOR IMPROVING NEAR-MODELLING SCHEMES IN ATMOSPHERIC CORRECTION OVER OPTICALLY-COMPLEX WATERS

922 Wood, J. S.; Cifuentes, L.; Price, D. G.; Su, L.; Bridges, D. H.: OCEANOGRAPHIC INVESTIGATIONS AT TAMUCC USING AN UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE

923 Yu, P.; Lee, Z.: THE SHELF-SHADOW-IMPACT OF THE SKYLIGHT-BLOCKED SYSTEM IN OCEAN COLOR MEASUREMENTS AND ITS CORRECTION


119

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924 Andresen, c. g.; Lougheed, v. l.: LONG-TERM CHANGES IN HYDROLOGY OF COASTAL ARCTIC TUNDRA PONDS IN THE BARROW PENINSULA

925 Hlaing, S. M.; Weidemann, A.; Arnone, R.; Wang, M.; Ahmed, S.: ASSESSMENT OF VIIRS OCEAN COLOR DATA PROCESSING SCHEMES ON THE COASTAL SITES

926 Garaba, S. P.; Zielinski, O.: CAN WE INFER SEAWATER CONSTITUENTS FROM PERCEIVED OCEAN (FOREL-ULE) COLOR?

927 FELIPE LOBO, F. L.; Maycira Costa, M. C.; Evlyn Novo, E. N.: USE OF LANDSAT IMAGERY (MSS-TM-OLI) FOR A 40-YEARS TIME SERIES ANALYSIS OF WATER QUALITY AND GOLD MINING ACTIVITY IN TAPAJSS RIVER BASIN/BRAZILIAN AMAZON

928 Loos, E.; Costa, M.; Brown, L.; Ersahin, K.; Selbie, D.: INHERENT AND APPARENT OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF THE GLACIER FEED, ULTRA-OLIGOTROPHIC CHILKO LAKE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA

929 Ryan, K. W.; Ali, K. A.: EVALUATING EXISTING OCEAN COLOR ALGORITHMS IN RETRIEVING CHLOROPHYLL-A CONCENTRATIONS IN THE TURBID WATERS OF LONG BAY, SOUTH CAROLINA

930 Wang, G.; Lee, Z.: USE HYPERSPECTRAL INFORMATION TO IMPROVE THE RETRIEVAL OF INHERENT OPTICAL PROPERTIES FROM REMOTE SENSING REFLECTANCE

931 Sackmann, B. S.; Krembs, C.; Pool, S.; Bos, J.; Khangaonkar, T.: EYES OVER PUGET SOUND: PRODUCING VALIDATED SATELLITE PRODUCTS TO SUPPORT RAPID WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENTS IN PUGET SOUND

932 Schalles, J. F.; Olley, J. T.; O’Donnell, J. P.: REMOTE SENSING AND GEOSPATIAL ANALYSIS OF MATERIAL GRADIENTS AND FRONTS WITHIN THE INNER SHELF OF THE CENTRAL SOUTH ATLANTIC BIGHT

933 Carlson, P.; Yarbro, L.; Hu, C.; English, D.; Herwitz, S.: MULTISCALE, MULTISPECTRAL MEASUREMENT OF SEAGRASS AND MACROALGAL BIOMASS AND HEALTH USING AERIAL SENSORS

044 East Asian Marginal Seas: Sea Surface Temperature Vari-ability and Ocean-Atmosphere ProcessChair(s): Hyodae Seo, [email protected]

Shang-Ping Xie, [email protected] Glen Gawarkiewicz , [email protected] Naoki Hirose, Kyushu University

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1359 Lin, X. P.; Wu, D. X.; Wu, L. X.; Chang, P.; Cai, W. J.: FAST WARMING IN THE

PAST SEVERAL DECADES IN THE EAST CHINA SEA-MODULATION OF ANNUAL CYCLE VS GREENHOUSE FORCING

1360 Masunaga, R.; Nakamura, H.; Miyasaka, T.; Nishii, K.; Tanimoto, Y.: DEPENDENCY OF ATMOSPHERIC BOUNDARY LAYER REPRODUCED IN REANALYSIS TO THE RESOLUTION OF PRESCRIBED SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE

1361 Kim, T.; Jin, K.: NUMERICAL STUDY OF AIR-SEA INTERACTION DURING EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS USING A COUPLED ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN MODELING SYSTEM

1362 Wang, B.; Hirose, N.; Kang, B.; Takayama, K.: SEASONAL MIGRATION OF THE YELLOW SEA BOTTOM COLD WATER (YSBCW)

1363 Kuwano-Yoshida, A.; Minobe, S.: ATMOSPHERIC RESPONSE TO THE JAPAN SEA AND THE EAST CHINA SEA IN AN AGCM

1364 Guo, X.; Soeyanto, E.; Ono, J.; Miyazawa, Y.: INTERANNUAL VARIATIONS OF KUROSHIO TRANSPORT IN THE EAST CHINA SEA AND ITS RELATION TO PACIFIC DECADAL OSCILLATION AND MESOSCALE EDDY

1365 Inoue, F.; Minobe, S.: SUMMERTIME UPPER TROPOSPHERIC CIRCULATIONS DUE TO DIABATIC HEATING OVER THE NORTH ATLANTIC AND THE NORTH PACIFIC

1366 Miyama, T.; Miyazawa, Y.; Mitsudera, H.: KUROSHIO ACCELERATION AND SHORT-TERM VARIATIONS SOUTH OF JAPAN

1367 Nishii Tatsuya, N. T.; Uchiyama Yusuke, U. Y.; Mori Nobuhito, M. N.; Baba Yasuyuki, B. Y.: COOLING THE UPPER OCEAN AROUND SETO INLAND SEA DUE TO TYPHOONS

1368 Nishina, A.; Nakamura, H. R.; Park, J. H.; Hasegawa, D.; Hibiya, T.: DEEP WATER FORMATION PROCESS IN THE OKINAWA TROUGH

1369 Yu, F.; Li, A.; Diao, x.: INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF TEMPERATURE OF NORTHERN YELLOW SEA COLD WATER MASS

1370 Shusaku Sugimoto, .; Nakaba Kobayashi, .; Kimio Hanawa, .: QUASI-DECADAL VARIATION IN INTENSITY OF WINTER SUBARCTIC SST FRONT IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC: INFLUENCES OF CHANGES IN PATH STATE OF THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION

1371 Han, S.; Hirose, N.; Usui, N.; Miyazawa, Y.: SEASONAL VARIATION OF VOLUME TRANSPORT THROUGH THE STRAITS OF EAST-ASIAN MARGINAL SEAS ESTIMATED FROM MULTIPLE OCEAN MODELS

1372 Seo, Y.; Sugimoto, S.; Hanawa, K.: LONG-TERM VARIATIONS OF KUROSHIO EXTENSION PATH IN WINTER: MERIDIONAL MOVEMENT AND PATH STATE CHANGE

1425 IIZUKA, S.; KAWAMURA, R.: SST VARIABILITY AROUND THE SUBPOLAR FRONT IN JAPAN SEA AND WINTERTIME RAINFALL IN JAPAN

1426 Tsutsumi, E.; Guo, X.; Takeoka, H.; Yoshie, N.: INTER-ANNUAL VARIABILITY OF WATER TEMPERATURE IN A CHANNEL CONNECTING AN INLAND SEA AND THE KUROSHIO REGION

1427 Lee, S.; Choi, B.: EFFECTS OF NORTHERLY WIND ON VERTICAL CURRENT STRUCTURE IN THE ENTRANCE OF WESTERN CHANNEL OF THE KOREA STRAIT IN AUTUMN 2009

1428 Zhang, F.; Hu, J.: INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE IN THE TAIWAN STRAIT

1429 Tai, J.; Yang, K.; Gawarkiewicz, G.; Tang, T.: SUB-TIDAL CURRENT STRUCTURE AND VARIABILITY OF THE CONTINENTAL SHELF AND SLOPE OF THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

1430 Mori, N.; Minobe, S.; Sasaki, Y. N.; Nakamura, H.; Isobe, A.: SHIP OBSERVATION OF ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS ACROSS THE KUROSHIO IN THE EAST CHINA SEA IN BAIU-MEIYU SEASON.

1431 Park, J. H.; Chang, K. I.: SUMMERTIME SOUTHWARD CURRENTS ALONG THE EAST COAST OF KOREA: SSH DEPRESSION CAUSED BY POSITIVE WIND-CURL

1432 Tomita, H.; Kubota, M.: FINE SCALE FEATURES IN AIR-SEA TURBULENT HEAT FLUX OVER THE JAPAN/EAST SEA

1433 Ito, M.; Morimoto, A.; Isoda, Y.; Takikawa, T.; Tomita, H.: INTERANNUAL VARIATION IN THE THIRD BRANCH OF THE TSUSHIMA WARM CURRENT PATH DRIVEN BY THE WINTER SURFACE COOLING IN THE JAPAN/EAST SEA

1434 Taguchi, B.; Nonaka, M.; Schneider, N.; Nakamura, H.: RESPONSE OF ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN SYSTEM TO LATITUDINAL SHIFTS OF THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBARCTIC FRONTAL ZONE: A COUPLED GCM EXPERIMENT

1435 Cadden, D.: PHYSICAL UPPER OCEAN RESPONSE OF THE SOUTH CHINA SEA TO TYPHOON UTOR

046 Bio-Physical Controls On the Initiation and Development of the Spring Phytoplankton BloomChair(s): Paulo H. R. Calil, [email protected]

Stephen M. Chiswell , [email protected] Philip Boyd, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2847 Hopkins, J.; Henson, S.; Poulton, A.; Painter, S.; Tyrrell, T.: INVESTIGATING

EMILIANIA HUXLEYI BLOOM DYNAMICS USING REMOTELY SENSED DATA

2848 Bell, S. J.; Johnson, R. J.; Jones, J.: AN ASSESSMENT OF VITAMIN B12 AS A CO-LIMITING MICRONUTRIENT INFLUENCING SPRING BLOOM PRIMARY PRODUCTION AT THE BATS SITE.

2849 Furnas, M. J.: HIGH PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY ON THE MEGA-TIDAL, MONSOONAL KIMBERLEY SHELF, NW AUSTRALIA

2850 Fujiki, T.; Matsumoto, K.; Sasaoka, K.; Honda, M. C.; Saino, T.: DETECTION OF INITIATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM IN THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC BY AN UNDERWATER PROFILING BUOY SYSTEM


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2875 Naegelen, A.; L’Helguen, S.; Maguer, J. F.; Klein, C.: TRANSFORMATION OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC NITROGEN INTO PARTICULATE ORGANIC NITROGEN DURING THE SPRING BLOOM IN THE BAY OF BREST (FRANCE)

2876 Lacour, L.; Claustre, H.; Prieur, L.; Fontana, C.; D’Ortenzio, F.: IMPACT OF MESOSCALE ACTIVITY ON PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS CYCLES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC SUB-POLAR GYRE: THE CASE OF THE LABRADOR SEA

2877 GOFFART, A.; HECQ, J. H.; LEGENDRE, L.: CONTROL OF PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM BY WINTER CONDITIONS IN A MEDITERRANEAN COASTAL AREA : RESULTS FROM A LONG-TERM STUDY (1979 – 2011)

2878 Allen, S. E.; Wolfe, M. A.: FACTORS DETERMINING THE TIMING OF THE PEAK OF THE SPRING BLOOM IN TWO ESTUARINE SYSTEMS

2879 Wang, C.; Pawlowicz, R.: HIGH SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL RESOLUTION OXYGEN MEASUREMENTS IN THE STRAIT OF GEORGIA AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO PRIMARY PRODUCTION

2880 Lindemann, C.; St. John, M. A.; Backhaus, J. O.: INFLUENCES OF DEEP CONVECTION ON THE INOCCULUM OF THE PHYTOPLANKTON SPRING BLOOM IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

2881 Kim, H. J.; Nam, S. H.; Send, U.; Ohman, M. D.; Lankhorst, M.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSES TO EVENT-SCALE PHYSICAL FORCING IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT OFF PT. CONCEPTION

2882 Reyes-Mendoza, O.; Mariño-Tapia, I.; Herrera-Silveira , J.; Marina, T.; Ruiz, G.: OBSERVATIONS AND MODELLING OF PLANKTON DYNAMICS IN A TROPICAL UPWELLING REGION, CABO CATOCHE, MEXICO.

2883 Westberry, T. K.; Behrenfeld, M. J.; Schultz, P.; Sarmiento, J. L.; Siegel, D. A.: ANNUAL CYCLES OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE SUBARCTIC ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC OCEANS

2918 Rünk, N.; Lips, I.; Kikas, V.; Meerits, A.; Lips, U.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF THE SPRING BLOOM IN THE GULF OF FINLAND (BALTIC SEA) IN FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS

2919 Enriquez, R. M.; Taylor, J. R.: THE COMPETITION BETWEEN WIND-DRIVEN MIXING AND SURFACE HEATING IN TRIGGERING SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS

2920 Moore, C. M.; Achterberg, E. P.; Bibby, T. S.; Ryan-Keogh, T. J.; Steigenberger, S. S.: TERMINATION OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC SPRING BLOOM: THE CASE FOR IRON

2921 Hennon, T. D.; Riser, S. C.: OBSERVATIONS OF NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION WITH ARGO FLOATS

2922 Dias, F.; Calil, P.; Lazaneo, C.; Muelbert, J.: BIO-PHYSICAL MECHANISMS THAT CONTROL PRIMARY PRODUCTION AT WESTERN BOUNDARY UPWELLING SYSTEM

2923 Marra, J. F.; Dickey, T. D.; Plueddemann, A. J.; Weller, R. A.: PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM PHENOMENA FROM MOORED OBSERVATIONS IN THE ICELAND BASIN AND ARABIAN SEA

2924 Carranza, M. M.; Gille, S. T.; Romero, S. I.; Piola, A. R.: SUBSEASONAL CHLOROPHYL-A VARIABILITY IN THE PATAGONIAN SHELF AND SHELF-BREAK FRONT ASSOCIATED TO PHYSICAL PROCESSES

2925 Saba, V. S.; Hyde, K. J.; Rebuck, N. D.; Fogarty, M. J.; Fratantoni, P. S.: CLIMATE DRIVEN INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON BIOMASS IN THE UNITED STATES NORTHEAST SHELF

2926 Peterson, T. D.; Needoba, J. A.; Roegner, G. C.; Herfort, L.; Baptista, A. M.: RED WATER BLOOM INITIATION IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER ESTUARY

2959 Zarubin, M.; Lindemann, Y.; Genin, A.: SPRING BLOOM INITIATION AFTER UNUSUALLY DEEP WINTER MIXING: BLOOM DYNAMICS IN THE GULF OF AQABA

047 Natural and Anthropogenic Changes In Coastal Ecosystems and Their Impact On Human WelfareChair(s): Gretchen Hofmann, [email protected]

Linda E. Duguay, [email protected] Anne de Vernal, [email protected] Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez , [email protected] Douglas Capone, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1083 Kamishny, A.; Oduro, H.; Mansaray, Z. F.; Farquhar, J.: CYANIDE AND

THIOCYANATE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN NON-POLLUTED NATURAL AQUATIC SYSTEMS

1084 Rennie, S. E.; Brandt, A.: PROBABILISTIC MODELING OF OBJECT MIGRATION IN THE COASTAL ZONE

1109 Claisse, J. T.; Williams, J. P.; Zahn, L. A.; Pondella, D. J.; Ford, T.: POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF KELP FOREST HABITAT RESTORATION WITHIN A MOSAIC OF MANAGEMENT ACTIONS ALONG THE PALOS VERDES PENINSULA IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, USA.

1110 Wolfer, H. M.; Johnson, A. K.: HYPOXIA-INDUCED PHYSIOLOGICAL AND IMMUNE SYSTEM EFFECTS IN ATLANTIC CROAKER, MICROPOGONIAS UNDULATUS, FROM CHESAPEAKE BAY

1111 Lee, J.; Joo, H.; Par, J.; Kang, J.; Lee, S.: SEASONAL VARIATION IN BIOCHEMICAL COMPOSITIONS OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER IN THE GWANGYANG BAY, KOREA

1112 Higashi, K.; Ota, N.; Kawai, T.; Yamamoto, R.; Kozuki, Y.: LOST ECOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF THE DOMINANT MUD SNAIL BATILLARIA CUMINGII ON A CREATED TIDAL FLAT IN JAPAN

1113 Schouten, K. R.; McCall, A.; Solomon, C.: INVESTIGATING THE INFLUENCE OF WATER QUALITY ON PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES IN THE ANACOSTIA RIVER, D.C.

1114 Carvalho, S.; Pilo, D.; Araujo, O.; Guilherme, S.; Pacheco, M.: RESPONSES OF VENERUPIS PHILIPPINARUM (MOLLUSCA, BIVALVIA) TO METAL CONTAMINATION: DO THEY REFLECT CHANGES AT THE COMMUNITY LEVEL?

1115 Bednarsek, N.: VULNERABILITY AND ADAPTATION STRATEGIES OF PTEROPODS IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM

1116 Kim, C. S.; Cho, Y. K.; Seo, G. H.; Choi, B. J.; Kim, T. W.: CHANGE OF CHANGJIANG RIVER DISCHARGE BY THE THREE GORGES DAM AND ITS EFFECT ON THE NEIGHBORING SEAS

1117 Arias-Ortiz, A.; Marbà, N.; Duarte, C. M.; Masqué, P.; Kendrick, G. A.: QUANTIFYING THE IMPACT OF SEAGRASS LOSS AND REVEGETATION ON CARBON SEQUESTRATION CAPACITY

1118 Limoges, A.; Gabriel, A.; de Vernal, A.; Gélinas, Y.: TRACKING BACK IN TIME HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS CAUSED BY DINOFLAGELLATE SPECIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

1119 Zeeman, S. I.; Tilburg, C. E.; Spillane, T. E.: PRECIPITATION, LAND-COVER, AND RIVER CONTAMINANT TRANSPORT TO COASTAL WATERS.

1120 Scaboo, K. M.; Hintz, C. J.: THE DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON EXPORT FROM THE SEMI-DIURNAL TIDAL-DOMINATED WILMINGTON RIVER INTO WASSAW SOUND, COASTAL GEORGIA, U.S.A.

1121 Howard, M. D.; Sutula, M.; Caron, D. A.; Chao, Y.; Jones, B.: ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENT SOURCES RIVAL NATURAL SOURCES ON SMALL SCALES IN THE COASTAL WATERS OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT

1122 Cortés M., M. Y.; Sánchez Salgado, D. A.; Schwennicke, T.; Pérez Venzor, J. A.: HOLOCENE COASTAL CHANGES IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF LA PAZ LAGOON, BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR, MEXICO: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE URBAN GROWTH OF THE CITY OF LAPAZ.

1123 O’Mullan, G. D.; Juhl, A.; Schneider, E.; Morel, A.; Perez, J.: COUPLED ABUNDANCE AND PERSISTENCE OF FECAL INDICATOR AND ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT BACTERIA IN WATER AND SEDIMENT FROM THE HUDSON RIVER ESTUARY

1124 Dasher, D. H.; Jewett, S.; Lomax, T.; Hartwell, S. I.: SCREENING SEDIMENT PAH CONCENTRATIONS FOR POTENTIAL BENTHIC ORGANISM TOXICITY WITHIN THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SEA CORRIDOR


121

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1125 Fletcher, C. H.; Habel, S.; Barbee, M.: ROYAL HAWAIIAN BEACH: REPLENISHMENT AND MONITORING INTERIM REPORT, YEAR 1

1126 Perez-Gonzalez, M.; Bas-Concepcion, J.; Agosto-Calderon, N.; Diaz-Vazquez, L. M.; Roberson, L.: STUDYING THE POTENTIAL FOR BIOACCUMULATION OF HEAVY METALS AND ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN OYSTERS AND ALGAE FROM THE SAN JUAN BAY ESTUARY

1171 Voorhies, K. J.: LIVE LESSONS AND DEAD INSIGHTS: HISTORICAL CHANGES, MODERN DRIVERS, AND FUTURE POSSIBILITIES IN SUBTIDAL BIVALVE COMMUNITIES

1172 McDonald, P. S.; Holsman, K. K.; VanBlaricom, G. R.: ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF CLAM (PANOPEA GENEROSA) AQUACULTURE ON RESIDENT AND TRANSIENT MACROFAUNA IN AN URBAN ESTUARY

1173 Irvine, G. V.; Mann, D. H.; Carls, M.; Reddy, C.; Nelson, R. K.: EXXON VALDEZ OIL AFTER 23 YEARS ON ROCKY SHORES IN THE GULF OF ALASKA: BOULDER ARMOR STABILITY AND PERSISTENCE OF SLIGHTLY WEATHERED OIL

053 Coral Microbiology: Partners and PathogensChair(s): Christina A Kellogg, [email protected]

Amy Apprill, [email protected] Marilyn E. Brandt, [email protected] Ruth Gates, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2678 Shulse, C. N.; Huggett, M. J.; Behymer, C. M.; Rappe, M. S.: MICROBIAL

ASSOCIATIONS IN THE SOLITARY CORAL FUNGIA SCUTARIA2679 Neave, M. J.; Apprill, A.; Voolstra, C. R.: COMPARATIVE GENOMICS

OF ENDOZOICOMONAS, A DOMINANT CORAL-ASSOCIATED BACTERIA

2680 Weber, L. G.; Apprill, A.; Repeta, D.: CORAL SNOT: EXPLORING THE CHEMICAL INTERPLAY BETWEEN CORAL MUCUS AND MICROBES

2705 Ushijima, B.; Videau, P.; Hemscheidt, T. K.; Aeby, G. S.; Callahan, S. M.: PRODUCTION OF THE ANTIBIOTIC ANDRIMID IS INVOLVED IN PATHOGENESIS OF VIBRIO CORALLIILYTICUS STRAIN OCN008

2706 George, A. M.; De Palmas, S.; Chen, C. A.: CHARACTERIZING THE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN CORAL LESIONS ON PATCH REEFS IN TAIWAN

2707 Cunning, R.; Baker, A. C.: THE IMPORTANCE OF SYMBIONT DENSITY IN REEF CORALS

2708 Burger, A. H.; Ushijima, B.; Videau, P. J.; Aeby, G.; Callahan, S. M.: THE ROLE OF QUORUM SENSING ON VIRULENCE AND ANTIMICROBIAL PRODUCTION IN THE CORAL PATHOGEN VIBRIO CORALLIILYTICUS STRAIN OCN008

2709 Peters, E. C.: A RICKETTSIALES-LIKE BACTERIUM IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE TISSUE LOSS DISEASES OF CARIBBEAN ACROPORID CORALS

2710 Barott, K. L.; Venn, A.; Tambutte, S.; Tresguerres, M.: HOST PROTON PUMP PROMOTES PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN SCLERACTINIAN CORALS

2712 McNally, S.; Parsons, R. J.; Apprill, A.: PORITES ASTREOIDES CORALS INFLUENCE REEF WATER BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

2714 Shore-Maggio, A.; Runyon, C.; Ushijima, B.; Aeby, G.; Callahan, S.: BACTERIAL COMMUNITY COMPARISONS BETWEEN HEALTHY AND MONTIPORA WHITE SYNDROME-AFFECTED CORALS

2715 Cavalcanti, G. S.; Gregoracci, G. B.; Silveira, C. B.; Amado-Filho , G. M.; Thompson , F. L.: PHYSIOLOGIC AND METAGENOMIC ATTRIBUTES OF THE RHODOLITHS FORMING THE LARGEST CACO3 BED IN GLOBAL OCEAN

2716 Silveira, C. B.; Francini-Filho, R. B.; Moura, R. L.; Paranhos, R.; Thompson, F. L.: BENTHIC AND PLANKTONIC PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY OF SOUTH ATLANTIC REEFS

2717 Runyon, C. M.; Ushijima, B.; Work, T. M.; Callahan, S. M.; Aeby, G.: OUTBREAK OF BLACK BAND DISEASE ON KAUA’I

2718 Joyner, J. L.; Kemp, D.; Wares, J. P.; Porter, J.; Lipp, E. K.: BACTERIAL COMMUNITY ASSEMBLIES OF INDIVIDUAL ACOPORA PALMATA COLONIES OBSERVED OVER THREE YEARS

2719 Hansel, C. M.; Zhang, T.; Diaz, J. M.; Apprill, A.; Parsons, R.: UNRAVELING THE ROLE OF THE CORAL HOLOBIONT IN SUPEROXIDE PRODUCTION

2720 Claar, D. C.; Gates, R. D.; Baum, J. K.: CHANGES IN SYMBIODINIUM DIVERSITY ACROSS A GRADIENT OF HUMAN DISTURBANCE ON KIRITIMATI ATOLL



Location: Kamehameha Hall III2899 Blaker, A.; Hirschi, J.; Sevellec, F.; Sinha, B.; Coward, A.: LARGE NEAR-

INERTIAL OSCILLATIONS OF THE ATLANTIC MOC2900 Chen, Q.: MESOSCALE EDDIES IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN AND THEIR

PARAMETRIZATIONS2901 Donohue, K. A.; Watts, D. R.; Hamilton, P.; Leben, R. R.: EDDY-MEAN

INTERACTION DURING LOOP CURRENT EDDY FORMATION2902 Rosburg, K. C.; Donohue, K. A.; Chassignet, E. P.: COMPARISON OF THE 1/25

ASSIMILATED GULF OF MEXICO HYCOM WITH OBSERVATIONS IN THE LOOP CURRENT EDDY FORMATION REGION

2903 KANG, D.; Curchitser, E. N.: CLIMATE CONNECTION OF THE GULF STREAM EDDY VARIABILITY

2904 Wang, Y.; Olascoaga, M. J.; Beron-Vera, F. J.; Goni, G. J.; Haller, G.: COHERENTLY TRANSPORTED WATER THROUGH THE SOUTH ATLANTIC

2905 Nakano, H.; Tsujino, H.; Hirabara, M.; Sakamoto, K.; Yamanaka, G.: EFFECTS OF THE SHATSKY RISE ON THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION

2906 Maharaj, A. M.; Tailleux, R.: HOW SENSITIVE IS GENERALISED LINEAR ROSSBY WAVE THEORY TO UNCERTAINTIES IN THE DETERMINATION OF THE BACKGROUND MEAN FLOW?

2907 Forshaw, M. E.; Marshall, D. P.; Maddison, J. R.; Johnson, H.: PARAMETRISING THE EFFECT ON MEAN ARCTIC CIRCULATION DUE TO EDDY-TOPOGRAPHY INTERACTIONS

2908 Sonntag, S.; Hense, I.: MODELLING BIOLOGICAL-PHYSICAL FEEDBACK MECHANISMS IN MARINE SYSTEMS

2909 Ilicak, M.; Bentsen, M.; Drange, H.: COMPARISON OF ONE DEGREE AND QUARTER DEGREE NORWEGIAN EARTH SYSTEM MODEL: EFFECT OF MESOSCALE EDDIES

2910 Biló, T. C.; Silveira , I. C.; Rocha, C. B.; Belo, W. C.: ON THE BRAZIL CURRENT THICKENING IN SANTOS BASIN (23-28S)

2911 Chen, C.; Kamenkovich, I.; Berloff, P.: ON THE DYNAMICS OF STATIONARY JETS OVER TOPOGRAPHY

2912 Stashchuk, N.; Vlasenko, V.; Inall, M. E.; Aleynik, D.: HORIZONTAL DISPERSION IN SHELF SEAS: 3D HIGH RESOLUTION MODELING AS AN AID TO SPARSE SAMPLING

2965 Zamudio, L.; Metzger, E. J.; Palacios, E.; Trasvina, A.: MODELING THE SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE SUBTHERMOCLINE POLEWARD CURRENT IN THE NORTHEASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC

2966 Douglass, E. M.; Richman, J. G.: IDENTIFYING EDDIES AND QUANTIFYING EDDY NONLINEARITY

2967 Bischoff, T.; Thompson, A. F.: CONFIGURATION OF A SOUTHERN OCEAN STORM TRACK

2968 Luecke, C. A.; Bassette, S. L.; Arbic, B. K.: GLOBAL MODEL-DATA COMPARISON AND CONSTRUCTION OF MAPS OF EDDY AVAILABLE POTENTIAL ENERGY

2969 Waterman, S.; Lilly, J. M.: GEOMETRIC INGREDIENTS OF EDDY-MEAN FLOW FEEDBACKS, AND A TIME-VARYING EXTENSION

2970 Bebieva, Y.; De Ruijter, W.; Le Bars, D.: OBSERVATION AND MODELING OF EDDIES AND DIPOLES IN THE SOUTHERN INDIAN OCEAN

2971 Ascani, F.; Firing, E.: HOW DOES WAVE-DRIVEN LAGRANGIAN MEAN CIRCULATION DEPEND ON PARAMETERIZED DISSIPATION?


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2972 Kurogi, M.; Tanaka, Y.; Hasumi, H.: IMPACT OF DEEP BOTTOM TOPOGRAPHY ON THE SEA SURFACE HEIGHT VARIABILITY IN THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION REGION

063 Changes In the Global Ocean Carbon Cycle: From Observations to ModelsChair(s): Richard A. Feely , [email protected]

Jeremy T. Mathis, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2349 Nagano, A.; Wakita, M.; Watanabe, S.: DECADAL CHANGE OF NORTH

PACIFIC WESTERN SUBARCTIC GYRE AND ITS IMPACT ON AIR-SEA CO2 FLUX

2350 Zunino, P.; Garcia-Ibanez, M. I.; Lherminier, P.; Perez, F. F.; Mercier, H.: VARIABILITY OF THE TRANSPORT OF ANTHOPOGENIC CO2 AT THE GREENLAND-PORTUGAL OVIDE SECTION: CONTROLLING MECHANISMS

2351 Hartin, C. A.; Bond-Lamberty, B.; Patel, P. L.: THE INORGANIC CARBON CYCLE IN A SIMPLE OCEAN BOX MODEL

2352 Smith, K. L.; Ruhl, H. A.; Kahru, M.; Huffard, C. L.; Sherman, A. D.: DEEP OCEAN COMMUNITY FOOD SUPPLY AND DEMAND IMPACTED BY CHANGING CLIMATE OVER 24 YEARS IN THE ABYSSAL NORTHEAST PACIFIC OCEAN

2353 Nakaoka, S.; Nojiri, Y.; Yasunaka, S.; Mukai, H.; Telszewski, M.: OCEAN SURFACE PCO2 MAPPING AND AIR-SEA CO2 FLUX ESTIMATE OVER THE GLOBE BASED ON IN-SITU MEASUREMENTS AND NEURAL STATICS

2354 Wang, S.; Lindsay, K.: A STUDY OF THE CALCIUM CARBONATE CYCLE USING THE CESM

2355 Garley, R.; Bates, N. R.: SEAWATER CARBONATE CHEMISTRY CHANGES ACROSS THE WESTERN NORTH ALTANTIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE OVER THE LAST TWENTY YEARS

2356 Mordy, C. W.; Zhang, J. Z.; Johnson, G. C.; Langdon, C.; Baringer, M.: DECADAL VARIABILITY OF NUTRIENTS IN THE NORTHEAST ATLANTIC OBSERVED DURING CLIVAR REPEAT HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEYS.

2361 Yamamoto, A.; Yamanaka, Y.; Oka, A.; Abe-Ouchi, A.: ESTIMATIONS OF METHANE HYDRATE INVENTORY LOSS AND ITS POTENTIAL IMPACT ON DISSOLVED OXYGEN

2362 Dai, M.; Cao, Z.; Zhao, H.; Zhang, C.; Yin, Z.: WHAT CONTROLS CO2 FLUXES IN COASTAL OCEAN: RIVER DOMINATED VS OCEAN DOMINATED MARGINS?

2363 Ericson, Y.; Ulfsbo, A.; van Heuven, S.; Kattner, G.; Anderson, L. G.: ARCTIC SUBSURFACE WATERS: A SINK OF ANTHROPOGENIC CO2

2364 Lauvset, S. K.; Gruber, N.; Landschützer, P.; Olsen, A.: GLOBAL SURFACE OCEAN pH 1981-2011: LONG-TERM VARIABILITY AND TRENDS

2365 Douglas, N. K.; Byrne, R. H.; Patsavas, M. C.: DEVELOPMENT OF AN INSTRUMENT FOR IN SITU SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF THE ARAGONITE SATURATION HORIZON

2366 Willey, D. A.; Fine, R. A.; Millero, F. J.: GLOBAL SURFACE ALKALINITY FROM AQUARIUS SATELLITE

2367 Ishii, M.; Sasano, D.; Kosugi, N.; Nakano, T.; Midorikawa, T.: CARBONATE SYSTEM VARIABLES IN SURFACE WATER OF THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC: THEIR SEASONAL VARIATIONS AND LONG-TERM TRENDS OVER THE SUBTROPICAL ZONES

2368 Muglia, J.; Brody, S.; Bronselaer, B.; Johnson, L.; Pilcher, D.: HOW WELL DO CMIP5 MODELS REPLICATE THE OBSERVED OCEAN PCO2 SEASONAL CYCLE?

2369 Becker, S. M.; Schuller, D.; Miller, M.; Aoyama, M.; Sato, K.: COMPARABILITY OF NUTRIENTS FROM US CLIVAR EXPEDITIONS AND USE OF REFERENCE MATERAILS FOR NUTRIENTS IN SEAWATER

2370 Yokoi, T.; Valsala, V. K.; Maksyutov , S.: DEVELOPMENT OF THE HIGH-RESOLUTION – OFFLINE OCEAN TRACER TRANSPORT MODEL

2371 Chu, S. N.; Wang, Z. A.; Hoering, K. A.; Lawson, G. L.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC IN THE PAST DECADE

2372 Wakita, M.; Sasai, Y.; Kawakami, H.; Matsumoto, K.; Honda, M.: NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION ESTIMATED FROM SEASONAL VARIATION OF DISSOLVE INORGANIC CARBON IN SURFACE WATER OF WESTERN SUBARCTIC AND SUBTROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC

2373 Daisuke Sasano, D.; Yusuke Takatani, Y.; Naohiro Kosugi, N.; Toshiya Nakano, T.; Masao Ishii, M.: OXYGEN DECREASE IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC

2374 Olsen, A.; Key, R. M.; Lauvset, S. K.; Lin, X.; Tanhua, T.: RELEASE! GLOBAL OCEAN DATA ANALYSIS VERSION 2 (GLODAPV.2)

2375 Ilyina, T.: EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON OCEAN SEDIMENTS

2376 Eide, M.; Olsen, A.; Ninnemann, U.: THE GLOBAL OCEAN 13C-SUESS EFFECT AND UPTAKE OF ANTHROPOGENIC CO2

2443 Tynan, E.; Achterberg, E. P.; Humphreys, M. P.; Dumousseaud, C.: ANTHROPOGENIC CARBON AND BIOLOGICAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO ARAGONITE UNDERSATURATION IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE IN THE TROPICAL ATLANTIC

2444 Macdonald, A. M.; Talley, L. D.; McClean, J. L.; Davis, X. J.: TOWARD UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF NORTHEAST MONSOON CIRCULATION IN THE INDIAN OCEAN CARBON BUDGET

2445 Martz, T.; Send, U.; Nam, S.; Kim, H. J.; Alin, S.: AUTONOMOUS OBSERVATIONS OF CARBON DYNAMICS IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM

2446 Toyama, K.; Rodgers, K. B.; Majkut, J. D.; Ishii, M.: ROLE OF SUBDUCTION IN CARBON TRANSPORT WITHIN THE OCEAN

2447 Clement, D.; Gruber, N.: A C*-BASED EXTENDED MULTIPLE LINEAR REGRESSION METHOD TO DETERMINE DECADAL CHANGES IN ANTHROPOGENIC CO2 IN THE OCEAN

2448 Kuai, L.; Worden, J.; Campbell, E.; Kulawik, S.; Montzka, S.: CHARACTERIZING CARBONYL SULFIDE OCEAN FLUX USING TROPOSPHERIC OBSERVATIONS FROM AURA TROPOSPHERIC EMISSIONS SPECTROMETER

066 Collaborations and Partnerships In Ocean Research and EducationChair(s): Barbara Bruno, [email protected]

Heather Reader, [email protected] Rachel Luther, [email protected] Judy Lemus, [email protected] Florence Thomas, [email protected] Vanessa Green, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1827 Sauzède, R.; Pasqueron de Fommervault, O.; Scheurle, C.; Claustre, H.:

COLLABORATION BETWEEN SCIENTISTS, TEACHERS AND STUDENTS TO DEVELOP EDUCATIONAL TOOLS AND SHARE EXPERIENCES

1828 Keener, P.; Tuddenham, P.: OCEAN EXPLORATION 2020 - A NATIONAL FORUM: WHAT’S TRENDING AMONG OCEAN EXPLORATION EXPERTS AND THE OCEAN SCIENCE EDUCATION COMMUNITY IN THE U.S AND ABROAD?

1829 Hathaway, T. K.; Thomas, C. J.; Bell, E. V.; Bliss, A. C.; Spence, L. L.: RESEARCHER-EDUCATOR EXCHANGE FORUM: ENGAGING EARLY-CAREER SCIENTISTS WITH CLASSROOM TEACHERS, INFORMAL EDUCATORS, AND INFORMAL SCIENCE EDUCATION FACILITIES

1830 Curran, M. C.; Cox, T. M.; Pride, C. J.: MENTORING SUCCESS IN MARINE SCIENCE: EXAMPLES FROM SAVANNAH STATE UNIVERSITY

1855 Bueno Watts, N.; Dalbotten, D.; Green, V.: GEOSCIENCE ALLIANCE: BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS TO ADVANCE OCEAN RESEARCH AND EDUCATION FOR NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS

1856 Mayer, B.; Duhr-Schultz, M.; Lopez, J.; Becker, B.; Collins, A.: OUTREACH BETWEEN RESEARCHERS AND MANAGERS IN THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND YOUTH AUDIENCES

1857 Munson, B. H.; Martz, M. A.; Shimek, S. H.: SCIENTISTS’ AND TEACHERS’ PERSPECTIVES ABOUT COLLABORATION

1858 Newman, S. J.; Chinn, P.; Henderson, S.; Bornhorst, H.; Adams, R.: INCREASING PUBLIC AWARENESS OF IMPORTANCE OF HAWAIIAN PLANTS TO HEALTHY TERRESTRIAL AND COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS: PROJECT BUDBURST-UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII COLLABORATION


123

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1859 Mullins-Perry, R. L.; Jochens, A. E.; Howard, M. K.; Howden, S.: BUILDING TOWARD A SUSTAINABLE, INTEGRATED, AND OPERATIONAL GLIDER NETWORK IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

1860 Diederick, L. K.; Paul, V. J.; Bourexis, P.: ENGAGING OCEAN SCIENTISTS IN EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH: COSEE FLORIDA’S MODEL FOR MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL PARTNERSHIPS

1861 Crews, T. D.; McDonald, R.; Carlin-Morgan, K.; Goodwin, C.; Rowe, S.: ENGAGING STUDENTS IN MARINE DEBRIS EFFORTS UTILIZING AN INTEGRATED SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, ARTS, MATHEMATICS, AND SOCIAL STUDIES CURRICULUM

1862 Frazier, J. A.; Ma, J.; Liao, I.; Dutkiewicz, S.: LIVING LIQUID: PARTNERING WITH OCEAN SCIENTISTS TO CREATE MUSEUM EXHIBITS

1863 Balmonte, J. P.; Foster, S. Q.; Rouco-Molina, M.; James, A.; Bramucci, A.: SEE MORE SEAS WITH C-MORE: MERITS OF THE 2013 SUMMER COURSE

1864 van Fleit, L.: THE 2013 LAUNCH OF A RESEARCH ALLIANCE ON ATLANTIC OCEAN COOPERATION MARKED A CRUCIAL STEP. NOW, WHY MUST RESEARCHERS THINK BEYOND THE HORIZON?

1865 Chandler, M. T.; Miller, J.; Ferguson, J. S.; Taylor, B.; Wessel, P.: SHARING SOEST UNDERWAY DATA: A NEW APPROACH

1866 Mitchell, J. K.: HOÒMAKA HOU ~ TO MAKE A NEW BEGINNING1867 The C-MORE Summer Course Collective, .: THE C-MORE SUMMER

COURSE: TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION OF MICROBIAL OCEANOGRAPHERS

1868 Jekielek, P. E.; Johnson, T. R.: COOPERATIVE FISHERIES RESEARCH IN NEW ENGLAND: PARTICIPANT PERCEPTIONS

1869 Alpert, A.; Rosengard, S.: BROADER IMPACTS GROUP: STUDENT-LED EFFORTS TO BRING SCIENCE COMMUNICATION INTO THE GRADUATE EDUCATION PROCESS

1870 Paul, V. J.; Diederick, L. K.: BUILDING A STATEWIDE OCEAN SCIENCE LEARNING NETWORK THROUGH COLLABORATIONS BETWEEN RESEARCHERS AND INFORMAL SCIENCE EDUCATION CENTERS

1915 McFadden, M. A.; Manning, J. P.; Troubetaris, J.; Sage, C.: OCEANOGRAPHY SUMMER RESEARCH COLLABORATION BETWEEN A COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND NOAA RESEARCHER

1916 Green, V. L.; Besse, I.; Bueno Watts, N.; Baptista, A. M.: RED WATER BLOOM: A COLLABORATIVE BIOMATHEMATICS WORKSHOP WITH THE CENTER FOR COASTAL MARGIN OBSERVATION AND PREDICTION AND PACIFIC UNIVERSITY

1917 Wilson, S. J.; Page, H. N.; Patin, N. V.: SCRIPPS COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAM FOR EDUCATION (SCOPE)

1918 Rollwagen-Bollens, G.; Nelson, T.; Kennedy, A.; Graves, M.; Bollens, S.: PARTNERS IN DISCOVERY: BUILDING SCIENTIST-TEACHER COLLABORATIONS TO SUPPORT STUDENT LEARNING AND INQUIRY SKILLS IN AQUATIC SCIENCE

1919 Ellinwood, J. K.; Stone, J. K.; Nogelmeier, M. P.; Chinn, P. W.: I PAA KE KAHUA: USING HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE RESOURCES FOR SCIENCE CURRICULUM

1920 O’Neil, J. M.; Costanzo, S. D.; Campbell, C. A.; Heil, C. A.; Dennison, W. C.: US-AUSTRALIA VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTAL PARTNERSHIP: ENGAGING “DIGITAL NATIVE” HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN WATER ISSUES

1921 Wren, J. L.; Bruno, B. C.: SO, WHAT DOES A GEOSCIENTIST REALLY DO?1922 Spencer, L.; Stone, J.; Ellinwood, J.; Rowland, S. K.; Chinn, P.: BRIDGING THE

GAP: USING PLACE- AND CULTURE-BASED CURRICULUM TO CREATE INTEREST IN EARTH SCIENCE EDUCATION

1923 Lance, K.; Businger, S.; Stone, J.; Ellinwood, J.; Chinn, P.: EMERGING DATA FROM CITIZEN SCIENCE: USING NATIVE KNOWLEDGE TO UNDERSTAND HAWAI’I’S CLIMATE

1924 Haddock, S. H.; Elliott, K. E.: JELLYWATCH.ORG — CITIZEN SCIENCE ON A GLOBAL SCALE

1925 Potter, J.; Lobecker, E.; Russell, C.; McDonough, J.; Cantwell, K.: SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO TRANSFORM OUR KNOWLEDGE OF THE US ATLANTIC SUBMARINE CANYONS



Location: Kamehameha Hall III1579 Bulusu, S.; Grunseich, G.: NEW APPROACHES TO UNDERSTANDING THE

MADDEN-JULIAN OSCILLATION USING AQUARIUS SALINITY1580 Bingham, F.; Busecke, J.; Gordon, A.; Giulivi, C.; Li, Z.: THE NORTH

ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL SURFACE SALINITY MAXIMUM AS OBSERVED BY AQUARIUS

1581 Anderson, J. E.; Riser, S. C.: RAIN INDUCED VERTICAL TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY VARIABILITY: OBSERVATIONS FROM PROFILING FLOATS

1582 Lee, T.; Lagerloef, G.; Kao, H.; McPhaden, M. J.; Willis, J.: SALINITY’S ROLE IN TROPICAL ATLANTIC INSTABILITY WAVES

1583 Grodsky, S. A.; Carton, J. A.; Bryan, F. O.: SURFACE SALINITY MAXIMUM IN THE NORTHWESTERN TROPICAL ATLANTIC

1584 Bartlett, J. T.; Bulusu, S.: ESTIMATION OF GLOBAL FRESHWATER FLUXES USING AQUARIUS/SAC-D SALINITY MISSION

1585 deCharon, A. V.; Companion, C. J.; Cope, R. E.: SHARING THE IMPORTANCE OF OCEAN SALINITY BEYOND THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY

1586 Katsura, S.; Oka, E.: FORMATION MECHANISM OF WINTER BARRIER LAYER IN THE SUBTROPICAL PACIFIC

1587 Drushka, K.; Gille, S. T.; Sprintall, J.: THE DIURNAL SALINITY CYCLE FROM AQUARIUS AND ARGO

1588 Ueno, H.; Yasui, K.: DISTRIBUTION AND SEASONAL VARIATION OF HALOCLINE IN THE WORLD OCEAN

1589 Monk, S. A.; Johnson, R. J.; Bates, N. R.; Risi, C.: AN INVESTIGATION OF SALINITY VARIABILITY IN THE SARGASSO SEA USING LAND BASED METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, RADAR PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES AND AN ATMOSPHERIC GCM

1590 Kolodziejczyk, N.; Hernandez, O.; Boutin, J.; Reverdin, G.: SMOS SALINITY IN THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC SALINITY MAXIMUM: OBSERVATION OF THE SURFACE THERMOHALINE HORIZONTAL STRUCTURE AND OF ITS SEASONAL VARIABILITY

1593 ZHANG, S.; DU, L.: STUDY OF THE CHARACTERISTICS OF SALINITY ON THE PACIFIC OCEAN

1594 D’Addezio, J. M.; Bingham, F. M.: A SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC REGIONAL ATMOSPHERIC MOISTURE BUDGET

1595 Fine, E. C.; Bryan, F. O.; Large, W. G.: DIURNAL SEA SURFACE SALINITY VARIATION DETECTION IN AQUARIUS DATA

1596 Eriksen, C. C.: CONDUCTIVITY CELL THERMAL INERTIA CORRECTION REVISITED

1597 Wilson, E. A.; Riser, S.: SEASONAL FRESHWATER CIRCULATION IN THE BAY OF BENGAL

1598 Santos-Garcia, A.; Aslebagh, S.; Jacob, M. M.; Jones, W. L.: A RAIN ACCUMULATION PRODUCT TO INVESTIGATE RAIN EFFECTS ON AQUARIUS SEA SURFACE SALINITY MEASUREMENTS

1687 Fratantoni, D. M.; Hodges, B. A.: AUTONOMOUS OBSERVATION OF SUBMESOSCALE STRUCTURE WITHIN THE ATLANTIC SALINITY MAXIMUM

1688 Shkvorets, I.: THERMODYNAMIC SALINOMETRY1689 Uehara, H.; Kruts, A. A.; Mitsudera, H.; Nakamura, T.; Volkov, Y. N.: REMOTELY

PROPAGATING SALINITY ANOMALY VARIES THE SOURCE OF THE NORTH PACIFIC VENTILATION

1690 Walesby, K. T.; Vialard, J.; Ward, B.: OBSERVATIONS OF DOUBLE DIFFUSION IN THE UPPER OCEAN

1691 ten Doeschate, A.; Sutherland, G.; Font, J.; Reverdin, G.; Ward, B.: UPPER OCEAN VARIABILITY OF TEMPERATURE, SALINITY AND DISSIPATION DURING SPURS


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1692 Font, J.; Ward, B.; Emelianov, M.; Busecke, J.; Morisset, S.: SPURS-MIDAS CRUISE IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC SALINITY MAXIMUM, MARCH-APRIL 2013

1693 Yang, J.; Nystuen, J. A.; Asher, W. E.; Jessup, A. T.; Riser, S. C.: RAIN RATES MEASURED ACOUSTICALLY IN THE CENTRAL EQUATORIAL PACIFIC USING STS/PAL DRIFTERS

1694 Umbert, M.; Guimbard, S.; Martinez, J.; Ballabrera-Poy, J.; Turiel, A.: HIGH RESOLUTION MAPS OF SATELLITE SURFACE SALINITY FROM A SINGULARITY-BASED DATA FUSION TECNIQUE

1695 Rainville, L.; Lee, C. M.; Eriksen, C. C.; Farrar, J. T.; Plueddemann, A. J.: OCEAN MIXED LAYER FORMATION AND RESTRATIFICATION CAPTURED BY HIGH-RESOLUTION IN-SITU OBSERVATIONS

1696 Schumann, G. J.; Andreadis, K. M.; Fararra, J.; Moller, D. K.; Chao, Y.: SEA SURFACE SALINITY VARIABILITY IN RESPONSE TO THE CONGO RIVER DISCHARGE

1697 Rosenberg, A. M.; Edson, J. B.; Farrar, J. T.; Plueddemann, A. J.: A MODELING AND OBSERVATIONAL ANALYSIS OF AIR-SEA MOISTURE EXCHANGE DURING THE SPURS FIELD PROGRAM

1698 Nystuen, J. A.; Yang, J.; Asher, W. E.: MEASURING OCEANIC WIND SPEED AND RAINFALL RATE USING UNDERWATER AMBIENT SOUND

1787 Marion BENETTI, M. B.; Gilles Reverdin, G. R.; Catherine Pierre, C. P.; Samar Kathiwala, S. K.: FRESHWATER SOURCES IN THE SUBPOLAR GYRE FROM ISOTOPES OF SEA WATER

1788 Xie, X.; Liu, T.: OCEAN SURFACE WATER EXCHANGE AS A CONSTRAIN TO SURFACE SALINITY MEASUREMENTS

1789 Hauri, C.; Truffer, M.; Winsor, P.; Dobbins, E. L.; Lennert, K.: DRIFTERS DELIVER INSIGHT INTO OCEAN-GLACIER INTERACTIONS IN A HEAVILY ICE-COVERED GREENLAND FJORD

1790 Hacker, P.; Melnichenko, O.; Maximenko, N.; Potemra, J.: AQUARIUS SEA SURFACE SALINITY OBSERVATIONS FOR GLOBAL AND REGIONAL STUDIES: ERROR ANALYSIS AND APPLICATIONS

1791 Dennis, K. J.; Carter, J. A.; Wieringa, M.: REAL-TIME ISOTOPIC WATER (DELTA-18O AND DELTA-D) MEASUREMENTS USING A CONTINUOUS FLOW SAMPLER AND CAVITY RING-DOWN SPECTROSCOPY SYSTEM

1792 Li, Z.; Gordon, A. L.; Busecke, J.; Bingham, F. M.: MODELING MULTI-SCALE PROCESSES OF THE SEA SURFACE SALINITY MAXIMUM IN THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC

079 Rising Sea Level: Contributions and Future ProjectionsChair(s): Nadya Vinogradova, [email protected]

Eric Leuliette, [email protected] Detlef Stammer, [email protected] Y. Tony Song, [email protected] Tangdong Qu, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2465 Sasaki, Y. N.; Minobe, S.; Miura, Y.: DECADAL SEA LEVEL VARIABILITY

ALONG THE COAST OF JAPAN IN RESPONSE TO OCEAN CIRCULATION CHANGES

2466 Ezer, T.: UNEVEN SEA LEVEL RISE ALONG THE US EAST COAST: THE IMPACT OF OCEAN DYNAMICS ON PAST CHANGES AND FUTURE SEA LEVEL RISE PROJECTIONS

2467 Bordbar, M. H.; Martin, T.; Park, W.: INITIAL VALUE SENSITIVITY OF CO2-FORCED CENTENNIAL TRENDS IN DYNAMIC SEA LEVEL

2468 Orlic, M.; Pasaric, Z.: SOME PITFALLS OF THE SEMI-EMPIRICAL METHOD OF PROJECTING SEA LEVEL

2469 Exarchou, E.; Kuhlbrodt, T.; Gregory, J. M.; Smith, R. S.: MODEL INTERCOMPARISON OF OCEAN HEAT UPTAKE PROCESSES

2470 Rye, C. D.; Naveira Garabato, A. C.; Holland, P. R.; Meredith, M. P.; Nurser, A. G.: EVIDENCE OF INCREASED GLACIAL MELT IN ANTARCTIC SEA LEVEL RISE

2471 Moon, J.; Song, Y. T.; Bromirski, P. D.; Miller, A. J.: MULTI-DECADAL REGIONAL SEA LEVEL SHIFTS IN THE PACIFIC OVER 1958-2008

2472 Paba, V.; Johnson, R. J.; Bates, N. R.: STERIC CONTRIBUTION TO SEA-LEVEL RISE NEAR BERMUDA FROM 60 YEARS OF INTENSIVE DEEP HYDROGRAPHIC SAMPLING AT HYDROSTATION ‘S’

2529 CHENG, X.: MASS-INDUCED SEA LEVEL CHANGE IN THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC

2530 Arbic, B. K.; Cerovecki, I.; Hendershott, M. C.; Karsten, R. H.; Wetzel, A. N.: IMPACT OF STRATIFICATION AND CLIMATIC PERTURBATIONS TO STRATIFICATION ON BAROTROPIC TIDES

2531 Seo, G. H.; Cho, Y. K.; Choi, B. J.; Kim, K. Y.: DOWNSCALING CLIMATE PROJECTIONS IN THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC MARGINAL SEAS USING CMIP5 RESULTS

2532 Heuzé, C.; Heywood, K. J.; Stevens, D. P.; Ridley, J. K.: UNDERESTIMATING SEA LEVEL RISE WITH CMIP5 MODELS’ GLOBAL BOTTOM WATER CHANGES IN RCP4.5 AND RCP8.5

2533 Meyer, E.; Albrecht, F.; von Storch, H.; Weisse, R.: REGIONAL SEA LEVEL CHANGES IN THE GERMAN BIGHT, NORTH SEA, GERMANY

2534 Hamlington, B. D.; Leben, R. R.; Strassburg, M. W.; Nerem, R. S.; Kim, K. Y.: CLIMATE VARIABILITY CONTRIBUTIONS TO GLOBAL AND REGIONAL SEA LEVEL TRENDS

2535 Bates, S. C.; Tseng, Y.: NORTH PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC OCEAN SEA LEVEL VARIABILITY IN THE CCSM/CESM: ITS RELATIONSHIP TO ATMOSPHERIC VARIABILITY AND REGIONAL IMPACTS

2536 Zhang, X.; Church, J. A.; Monselesan, D.: PROJECTION OF SUBTROPICAL GYRE CIRCULATION AND ASSOCIATED SEA LEVEL CHANGES IN THE PACIFIC BASED ON CMIP3 AND CMIP5 CLIMATE MODELS

2537 Melet, A. V.; Hallberg, R.; Samuels, B.: SENSITIVITY OF SEA LEVEL RISE TO OCEAN VERTICAL MIXING

2538 Soden, B. J.; Wilson, M.: ASSESSING THE VULNERABILITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA TO INCREASED STORM SURGE FROM SEA LEVEL RISE

2539 Zhao, W.; Zhou, C.; Tian, J.: DIRECT OBSERVATION OF DEEP CIRCULATION IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

2540 Ritphring, S.; Udo, K.: THE PROJECTION OF SHORELINE BASED ON THE MIROC-ESM CLIMATE MODEL ALONG THE COASTS OF THAILAND

2541 Usui, N.; Ogawa, K.; Sakamoto, K.; Kuragano, T.; Kamachi, M.: SEA-LEVEL VARIABILITY AT THE SOUTHERN COAST OF JAPAN DUE TO KUROSHIO PATH VARIATIONS

2542 Richter, K.; Marzeion, B.: COASTAL SEA LEVEL RISE DUE TO DEEP OCEAN EXPANSION AND SHELF MASS LOADING

2543 Bouttes, N.; Gregory, J. M.; Good, P.; Lowe, J. A.: REVERSIBILITY AND NON LINEARITY OF OCEAN HEAT UPTAKE AND SEA LEVEL CHANGE

2544 Carton, J. A.; Chepurin, G. A.; Leuliette, E.: BASIN-SCALE METEOROLOGICAL FORCING OF REGIONAL SEA LEVEL

2553 Chen, X.; Feng, Y.; Wang, X.; Huang, N.: GLOBAL SEA LEVEL TREND DURING 1993-2012

2554 Fernandez-Nunez, M.; Burningham, H.; French, J.; Ojeda-Zujar, J.: SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS OF SLAMM APPLIED TO SOUTHWEST IBERIAN SALTMARSHES

2555 Thompson, P. R.; Merrifield, M. A.: OBSERVATION-BASED PROJECTIONS OF REGIONAL SEA LEVEL CHANGE

2556 Khangaonkar, T.; Long, W.; Sackmann, B.; Mohamedali, T.; Hamlet, A.: SENSITIVITY OF CIRCULATION AND TRANSPORT IN THE SKAGIT RIVER ESTUARY TO SEA LEVEL RISE AND FUTURE CLIMATE LOADS

2557 Natarov, S. I.; Merrifield, M.; Thompson, P.: SENSITIVITY OF HISTORICAL SEA LEVEL RECONSTRUCTIONS TO REGULARIZATION

2558 Reager, J. T.; Famiglietti, J. S.; Lo, M. H.: GRAVITY OBSERVATIONS SHOW RECENT LAND CONTRIBUTIONS TO SEA LEVEL OFFSET BY HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE VARIABILITY

2559 Tweet, K.; Freymueller, J.; Kinsman , N.: RELATIVE SEA LEVEL CHANGE IN WESTERN ALASKA AS CONSTRUCTED FROM REPEAT TIDE GAUGE AND GPS MEASUREMENTS

2560 Eric Larour, Y.; Dimitris Menemenlis, .; Michael Schodlok, .; Helene Seroussi, .: TOWARDS BETTER SIMULATIONS OF ICE/OCEAN COUPLING IN THE AMUNDSEN SEA SECTOR, WEST ANTARCTICA, USING A COUPLED OCEAN, SEA-ICE, AND ICE-SHEET MODEL.


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Location: Kamehameha Hall III2721 Woodworth-Jefcoats, P. A.; Polovina, J. J.; Howell, E. A.; Blanchard, J. L.:

EXAMINING THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND FISHING FROM BOTH SPECIES-BASED AND SIZE-BASED MODELING PERSPECTIVES

2722 Ferreira, S. A.; Hátún, H.; Payne, M. R.; MacKenzie, B.; Visser, A. W.: PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM AND SUBPOLAR GYRE DYNAMICS IN THE NORTH-EAST ATLANTIC

2723 Myksvoll, M.; Erikstad, K. E.; Barrett, R. T.; Sandvik, H.; Vikebø, F.; Hjollo, S.: IMPACTS OF CLIMATE VARIABILITY ON RECRUITMENT IN AN ARCTIC SEABIRD POPULATION

2724 Sromek, L.; Lasota, R.; Wolowicz, M.: THE IMPACT OF GLACIATIONS ON GENETIC DIVERSITY OF PELAGIC MOLLUSKS – ANTARCTIC LIMACINA ANTARCTICA AND ARCTIC LIMACINA HELICINA

2725 Takao, S.; Kumagai, N.; Yamano, H.; Fujii, M.; Yamanaka, Y.: NEAR FUTURE PROJECTION OF OCEAN WARMING-INDUCED SEAWEED DEFORESTATION IN JAPANESE COASTAL AREAS

2726 Faillettaz, R.; Luo, J. Y.; Guigand, C.; Cowen, R. K.; Irisson, J. O.: FINE-SCALE DISTRIBUTION OF LARVAL FISH AND ZOOPLANKTON OVER A MESOSCALE FRONT EXPLORED THROUGH HIGH FREQUENCY IMAGING

2727 Busch, D. S.; McElhany, P.: SCENARIOS FOR MODELING THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT FOOD WEB

2728 Kuo-Wei Lan, .; Ming-An Lee, .; Long-Jing Wu, .; Kuo-Tien Lee, .: THE INFLUENCE OF SST WARMING AND DECADAL VARIATION ON THE LATITUDINAL SHIFTS OF GREY MULLET (MUGIL CEPHALUS L.) IN THE TAIWAN STRAIT AND EAST CHINA SEA

2729 Pennington, J. T.; Messié, M.; Michisaki, R.; Chavez, F. P.: OCEAN FLUCTUATIONS OVER 1989-2011 IN MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA, ASSOCIATED WITH NORTH PACIFIC CLIMATE INDICES

2753 Gleiber, M. R.; Steinberg, D. K.: COPEPOD COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND CLIMATE WARMING ALONG THE WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

2754 Gomez, F. A.; Batchelder, H. P.; Spitz, Y. H.: TRANSPORT, RETENTION AND GROWTH OF EARLY LIFE STAGES OF TWO SMALL PELAGIC FISH IN THE SOUTHERN HUMBOLDT CURRENT SYSTEM

2755 Du, X.; O’Higgins, L.; Peterson, W. T.: DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSE OF PHYTOPLANKTON (DIATOMS AND DINOFLAGELLATES) AND ZOOPLANKTON (COPEPODS) TO COASTAL UPWELLING AND THE PDO OFF CENTRAL OREGON

2756 Hüdepohl, P. T.; Peck, M. A.; Moyano, M.; Hufnagl, M.: LINKING SHORT-TERM PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO LONGER-TERM CLIMATE IMPACTS: A CASE STUDY USING ATLANTIC HERRING EARLY LIFE STAGES

2757 Jinuntuya, M.; Hill, V. J.; Zimmerman, R. C.: IMPACTS OF RISING CO2 ON CARBON AND NITROGEN COMPOSITIONS OF EELGRASS, ZOSTERA MARINA L.

2808 Victoria HIll, .; Richard Zimmerman, .; David Burdige, .: THE INFLUENCE OF CO2 AVAILABILITY ON THE RELEASE OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON FROM EELGRASS ZOSTERA MARINA

2809 Celebi, B.; Hill, V. J.; Zimmerman, R. C.: THE IMPACT OF INCREASING DISSOLVED CO2 CONCENTRATION ON PHOTOACCLIMATION OF EELGRASS ZOSTERA MARINA L.

2810 Misumi, K.; Lindsay, K.; Moore, J. K.; Doney, S. C.; Bryan, F. O.: THE IRON BUDGET IN OCEAN SURFACE WATERS IN THE 20TH AND 21ST CENTURIES: PROJECTIONS BY THE COMMUNITY EARTH SYSTEM MODEL VERSION 1

2811 Hjøllo, S. S.; Skaret, G.; Dalpadado, P.; Skogen, M. D.; Strand, E.: THE ABUNDANCE, PRODUCTION AND POPULATION DYNAMICS OF CALANUS FINMARCHICUS IN THE BARENTS SEA IN A FUTURE CLIMATE SCENARIO

2812 Runge, J. A.; Thompson, C. R.; Jones, R. J.: SUSTAINED ABUNDANCE OF CALANUS FINMARCHICUS IN THE WESTERN GULF OF MAINE DESPITE RECORD NEGATIVE NAO AND WARM TEMPERATURES

2837 Swalethorp, R.; Munk, P.; Kjellerup, S.; Malanski, E.; Nielsen, T. G.: STRUCTURING OF ZOOPLANKTON AND FISH LARVAE ASSEMBLAGES IN A FRESHWATER-INFLUENCED GREENLANDIC FJORD – INFLUENCE FROM HYDROGRAPHY AND PREY AVAILABILITY

2838 Zayas-Santiago, C. C.; Zimmerman, R. C.; Hill, V. J.; Gaeckle, J.; Short, F.: DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSE OF ZOSTERA MARINA L. (EELGRASS) POPULATIONS TO CO2AND TEMPERATURE

2839 McPherson, M. L.; Zimmerman, R. C.; Hill, V. J.: ENVIRONMENTAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES ON PRODUCTIVITY AND CARBON ISOTOPE DISCRIMINATION IN EELGRASS (ZOSTERA MARINA L.)

2840 Duckham, C.; Kohfeld, K. E.; Hart, M. W.; Salihue, N. H.: IMPACTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND MITIGATIVE HYDRATED LIME ADDITION ON PACIFIC OYSTER LARVAE: IMPLICATIONS FOR SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE

2841 Henderson, M. E.; Collie, J. S.: IMPACTS OF CHANGING INSHORE WATER TEMPERATURES ON PHENOLOGY AND THERMAL PREFERENCES OF FISH SPECIES IN NARRAGANSETT BAY, RHODE ISLAND

2884 Li, Y.; Ji, R.; Fratantoni, P. S.; Chen, C.; Hare, J. A.: LINKING WIND AND SURFACE SALINITY FLUCTUATIONS ON THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC SHELF: MECHANISM AND IMPLICATIONS

2885 Oppenheim, N. G.; Wahle, R. A.; Brady, D. C.: CAN WE FORECAST THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN LOBSTER FISHERY FROM A LARVAL SETTLEMENT INDEX?

2886 Quick, C. G.; Donner, S. D.: INVESTIGATING CORAL BLEACHING OCCURRENCE AND SEVERITY PATTERNS USING SPATIAL INTERPOLATION

2887 Springer, A. M.; van Vliet, G. B.: CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE NEXUS BETWEEN BOTTOM-UP AND TOP-DOWN CONTROL IN AN OCEAN ECOSYSTEM: AN UNCOMMON CASE OF TOO MANY FISH IN THE SEA

092 From VERTEX to GEOTRACES: Honoring Ken Bruland’s Contributions to Marine Biogeochemical CyclesChair(s): Gregory Cutter, [email protected]

Ana Aguilar-Islas, [email protected] Kristen Buck, [email protected] William Landing, [email protected] Maeve Lohan, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III196 Ren, J.; Xuan, J.; Wang, Z.; Huang, D.; Zhang, J.: CROSS SHELF EXPORT OF

TERRESTRIAL MATERIAL IN THE EAST CHINA SEA: EXAMPLE USING THE DISTRIBUTION OF DISSOLVED AL

197 McKay, J. L.; Collier, R.; Conard, R.: PARTICULATE FLUXES OF CADMIUM AND SILVER TO THE DEEP OCEAN (NORTHEAST PACIFIC, MULTITRACERS PROJECT)

198 Galfond, B.; Kadko, D.; Shelley, R.; Landing, W.: A NOVEL METHOD OF DETERMINING ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION OF TRACE ELEMENTS TO THE OCEAN/ICE SYSTEM OF THE ARCTIC

199 Obata, H.; Takahashi, S.; Kim, T.; Gamo, T.; Nishioka, J.: DISTRIBUTION OF IRON(II) IN THE NORTHEASTERN PACIFIC

200 Nishioka, J.; Obata, H.: WEST-TO-EAST DISSOLVED IRON DISTRIBUTION IN THE SUBARCTIC PACIFIC

201 Kondo, Y.; Obata, H.; Ooki, A.; Nishioka, J.; Kuma, K.: DISSOLVED IRON(II) IN THE NORTHREN BERING SEA SHELF AND CHUKCHI SEA

202 Suzuki, A.; Obata, H.; Gamo, T.: DISTRIBUTIONS AND GEOCHEMICAL CYCLES OF PLATINUM IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC AND MARGINAL SEAS AROUND JAPAN


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203 De Baar, H. J.; Conway, T. M.; Middag, R.; Noble, A. E.; Wyatt, N. J.: GEOTRACES 3-D DISTRIBUTION OF ACCURATE CONCENTRATIONS OF DISSOLVED TRACE METALS MANGANESE, IRON, NICKEL, ZINC, CADMIUM AND LEAD IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

204 Ebling, A. M.; Landing, W. M.: RESIDENCE TIMES OF TRACE METALS IN THE SEA SURFACE MICROLAYER

205 Janssen, D. J.; Cullen, J. T.: IMPROVEMENTS TO A FLUORESCENCE-BASED FLOW-INJECTION METHOD FOR SHIPBOARD DETERMINATION OF DISSOLVED ZINC

206 Pinedo-Gonzalez, P.; West, J.; Rivera-Duarte, I.; Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.: DIEL VARIATIONS OF DISSOLVED AND COLLOIDAL TRACE METALS IN COASTAL WATERS OFF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

207 Rodriguez, I. B.; Ho, T. Y.: THE INTERACTIVE CONTROL OF NI AND LIGHT ON NITROGEN FIXATION PATTERN OF TRICHODESMIUM

208 Takeda, S.; Wakuta, Y.; Wada, M.; Umezawa, Y.: INFLUENCE OF IRON LIMITATION ON THE PRIMARY NITRITE MAXIMUM IN THE NW PACIFIC OCEAN

209 Buck, C. S.; Bowman, K.; Gill, G.; Hammerschmidt, C.; Landing, W. M.: PARTITIONING, SPECIATION, AND FLUX OF MERCURY IN GULF OF MEXICO ESTUARIES

210 Polukhin, A. A.; Makkaveev, P. N.: TOTAL INORGANIC CARBON AND NUTRIENTS AS PROXIES OF PROCESSES FORMING SURFACE LAYER OF THE KARA SEA

211 Cutter, G. A.: DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATE HYDROGEN SULFIDE IN LOW OXYGEN WATERS OF THE EASTERN TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC

212 Ohnemus, D. C.; Lam, P. J.: BIOAVAILABILITY OF MINERAL IRON-57 TO HNLC SURFACE COMMUNITIES

213 Hathorne, E. C.; Plass, A.; Frank, M.: RARE EARTH ELEMENTS (REE) IN THE BISMARCK SEA AND INPUT FROM THE SEPIK RIVER

214 Vance, D.; Zhao, Y.; Cameron, V.; Cullen, J.; Lohan, M.: ISOTOPIC CONSTRAINTS ON THE OCEANIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF ZINC AND NICKEL

215 Norisuye, K.; Takano, S.; Sohrin, Y.; Ho, T. Y.; Morton, P.: BISMUTH IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC: OBSERVATIONS DURING THE KH-11-7 GEOTRACES JAPAN CRUISE

216 Rember, R. D.; Aguilar-Islas, A. M.; Seguret, M.: A FULLY-AUTOMATED SYSTEM FOR LOW LEVEL ANALYSIS TRACE ELEMENTS IN SEAWATER

217 Sim, N.; Orians, K. J.: DISSOLVED MANGANESE IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC: LINE-P, 2011-2013

218 Coale, H.; Buck, N.: DISTRIBUTIONS OF DISSOLVED TRACE METALS AT TIME-SERIES SITES IN THE SARGASSO SEA

264 Cain, N. A.; Orians, K. J.: DISSOLVED ALUMINUM IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC ALONG LINE P

265 Lee, D. S.; Kwon, E. J.: VERTICAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF NEPTUNUM-237 AND PLUTONUM-239/242 IN THE OCEAN

099 Proxy Records for Understanding Coastal and Oceanic Processes and Their Preservation In Present and PastChair(s): Gert J. De Lange, [email protected]

Jill M. Brandenberger, [email protected] Sabine Kasten, [email protected] P Louchouarn, [email protected] Francesca Martinez-Ruiz, [email protected] Gary Gill, [email protected] David Gillikin, [email protected] Alan Wanamaker, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2960 Goodkin, N. F.; Yang, T. T.; Wang, B. S.; You, C. F.: A POSSIBLE DEL13C

CORRECTION FOR THE IMPACT OF EXTRACELLULAR CALCIFYING FLUID PH ON CORAL DEL11B PALEO-PH PROXY

2961 Mao, X. Y.; Shi, J.; Jiang, W. S.; Zhang, P.; Zhao, L.: INFLUENCES OF TOPOGRAPHY AND SURFACE FORCING ON HYDROGRPHY IN THE YELLOW SEA DURING THE MID-HOLOCENE

2989 De Lange, G. J.; Goudeau, m. l.; Hennekam, r.; Filippidi, a.: MEDITERRANEAN SAPROPEL- S1: FORMATION, REDOX-CONTROLED PRESERVATION, AND INTERRUPTION

2990 Yamazaki, A.; Hetzinger, S.; Reumont, J. v.; Tsunogai, U.; Watanabe, T.: NITROGEN ISOTOPES IN CARIBBEAN CORAL SKELETONS: DECADAL VARIABILITY IN NORTH ATLANTIC NITROGEN FIXATION

2991 Stroynowski, Z.; Kender, S.: AN IN-DEPTH LOOK INTO THE MIDDLE PLEISTOCENE TRANSITION IN THE SUB-ARCTIC PACIFIC: SURFACE AND DEEP WATER CONDITIONS AND SEA-ICE RESPONSE.

2992 Lomnitz, U.; Sommer, S.; Hensen, C.; Dale, A. W.; Wallmann, K.: DRIVERS AND MECHANISMS FOR HIGH PHOSPHATE (TPO4) RELEASE RATES IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OFF PERU

2993 Coccoli, C. A.; Goñi, M.; Alleau, Y.; Smith, L.: LONG-TERM PATTERNS IN ORGANIC MATTER BURIAL OFF THE OREGON COAST OVER THE HOLOCENE

3036 Henkel, S.; Kasten, S.; Poulton, S.; Staubwasser, M.: FE ISOTOPE COMPOSITION OF SEQUENTIALLY EXTRACTED FE MINERALS IN MARINE SEDIMENTS

3037 Marchais, V.; Richard, J.; Jolivet, A.; Chauvaud, L.; Flye-Ste-Marie, J.: INCORPORATION OF METABOLIC CARBON IN THE KING SCALLOP’S SHELL (PECTEN MAXIMUS (L.))

3038 Hoins, M.; Van de Waal, D. B.; Eberlein, T.; Rost, B.; Sluijs, A.: CARBON ISOTOPIC FRACTIONATION OF DINOFLAGELLATES – A NEW PROXY FOR PAST CO2LEVELS?

3039 Wanamaker, A. D.; Luzier, K.: EXPLORING THE POTENTIAL OF STABLE CARBON AND NITROGEN ISOTOPES IN MARINE BIVALVE PERIOSTRACUM AS A PROXY FOR PRODUCTIVITY AND BENTHIC ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS

3040 Bhushan, R.; Agnihotri, R.; Sudheer, A. K.: SOUTHWEST MONSOON VARIABILITY AND ITS IMPACT ON PRODUCTIVITY IN THE BAY OF BENGAL

3057 Schöne, B. R.; Yan, L.; Arkhipkin, A.: EURHOMALEA EXALBIDA (BIVALVIA): A NATURAL ARCHIVE FOR DIC CHANGES IN THE SOUTHWEST ATLANTIC?

3058 Kasten, S.; Henkel, S.; Mogollón, J. M.; de Lange, G. J.: IMPACT OF THE HOLOCENE SEAWATER INTRUSION ON THE CYCLING OF METHANE, SULFUR AND BARIUM IN SEDIMENTS OF THE BLACK SEA

3059 Gillikin, D. P.; Wanamaker, A. D.; Lorraine, A.; Goodwin, D. H.; Davidson, M. I.: CARBON ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION IN BIVALVE SHELLS: TEMPERATURE DEPENDENT FRACTIONATION OR VITAL EFFECT?

3060 Jung-Hyun Kim, .; Roselyne Buscail, .; Claudia Zell, .; Wolfgang Ludwig, .; Jaap S. Sinninghe Damsté, .: SOURCES OF TETRAETHER LIPIDS AT THE LAND-OCEAN INTERFACE OF TWO CONTRASTING RIVER SYSTEMS (AMAZON VS. RHNNE): IMPLICATIONS FOR THE MBT/CBT PROXY

3061 Murray, J.; Carney, C.; Prouty, N.; White, D.; Paytan, A.: CORAL NITROGEN ISOTOPES AS A TRACER FOR HISTORIC NUTRIENT LOADING

3062 McKay, M. C.; Besonen, M.; Tissot, P.; Zimba, P.; Hill, E.: UNDERSTANDING THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTH TEXAS BAYS AND ESTUARIES FROM A PALEOPERSPECTIVE

100 Environmental Variability and Climate Change: Linking Environmental Variation and Organism Responses Across ScalesChair(s): Christian Pansch, [email protected]

Oscar Guadayol, [email protected] Jonathan Havenhand, [email protected] Florence Thomas, [email protected] Joern Thomsen, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2939 Nephin, J.; Juniper, S. K.; Archambault, P.: QUANTIFYING SPATIAL AND

TEMPORAL VARIABILTY OF INFAUNAL AND EPIFAUNAL ABUNDANCE, DIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ON THE BEAUFORT SHELF

2940 Harrison, P. J.; Zingone, A.; Jakobsen, H. H.: BIOVOLUME OF ECOLOGICALLY IMPORTANT PHYTOPLANKTON FROM TIME SERIES DATASETS


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2941 Lizza, K. E.; Zawada, D. G.; Hine, A. C.: COMPARISON OF THE HISTORICAL AND CURRENT DISTRIBUTION OFACROPORA CERVICORNIS IN RELATION TO CLIMATIC PARAMETERS AND HABITAT CHARACTERISTICS

2942 Kahlon, G. K.; Edler, L.; Karunasagar, I.; Kumar, S.; Godhe, A.: EFFECT OF CHANGING TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY ON MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON AND BACTERIA: A MESOCOSM STUDY FROM COASTAL ARABIAN SEA

2943 Burdett, H. L.; Donohue, P. J.; Hatton, A. D.; Alwany, M. A.; Kamenos, N. A.: COASTAL CARBONATE CHEMISTRY AS A DRIVER OF SULPHUR BIOGEOCHEMISTRY – IMPLICATIONS FOR PROJECTED OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

2944 Chu, J.; Tunnicliffe, V.: REDISTRIBUTION OF THE EPIBENTHIC, SOFT-BOTTOM ASSEMBLAGE IN SHIFTING HYPOXIC CONDITIONS

2945 Hsieh Hung-Yen, .; Yu Shwu-Feng, .; Lo Wen-Tseng, .: SEASONAL VARIABILITY IN THE ASSEMBLAGE STRUCTURE OF SIPHONOPHORES IN THE WATERS AROUND TAIWAN: THE RESPONSE TO HYDROGRAPHIC PROCESSES

2946 Leshno, Y.; Edelman-Furstenberg, Y.; Benjamini, C.: LIVE AND DEAD BENTHIC MOLLUSCAN ASSEMBLAGES AS A PROXY FOR ANTHROPOGENIC MODIFICATION OF THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN COASTLINE

2948 Shein, K. A.; Sheridan, S. C.; Lee, C. C.; Hu, C.; Pirhalla, D.: LINKING HISTORICAL CLIMATOLOGIES AND WATER CLARITY TO DEVELOP AN INDICATOR FOR CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS

3003 Ventura, R. E.; Garate, M. H.; Moseman-Valtierra, S. M.: MARINE MACROINVERTEBRATES AND GREENHOUSE GAS PRODUCTION: EFFECTS OF ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENT AND TEMPERATURE STRESSORS ON COASTAL FILTER FEEDERS

3004 Kubiszyn, A. M.; Trudnowska, E.; Wiktor, J. M.; Boehnke, R.; Blachowiak-Samolyk, K.: RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN DIFFERENT PLANKTON SIZE FRACTIONS IN A WARMING ARCTIC FJORD

3005 Mella-Flores, D.; Vargas, C.; Mesa-Campbell, S.; Andrade, S.; von Dassow, P.: DIFFERENTIAL STRESS RESPONSES BETWEEN STRAINS AND LIFE-CYCLE STAGES IN THE UBIQUITOUS COCCOLITHOPHORE EMILIANIA HUXLEYI

3006 Pajusalu Liina, 1.; Georg Martin, .; Arno Põllumäe, .: EFFECTS OF INCREASED CO2 CONCENTRATION IN SEAWATER ON NET PRIMARY PRODUCTION OF SEAGRASS ZOSTERA MARINA L. IN THE BRACKISH WATER ECOSYSTEM

3007 Davies, S. M.; Sánchez Velasco, L.; Beier, E.: LARVAL FISH HABITATS IN THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY OF THE SHALLOW OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC OFF MEXICO

3008 Navarro, M. O.; Parnell, P. E.; Martz, T. R.; Levin, L. A.: YEAR-ROUND SPAWNING OF MARKET SQUID, DORYTEUTHIS OPALESCENS, THROUGH DYNAMIC ENVIRONMENTAL PH AND [O2] CONDITIONS OFF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

3009 Hennon, G. H.; Armbrust, E. V.; Berthiaume, C.; Morales, R. L.: GENE EXPRESSION PATTERNS OF THE DIATOM T. PSEUDONANA ACCLIMATING TO ELEVATED CO2

3010 Miller, J. A.; Peterson, W. T.; Copeman, L.; Litz, M. N.; Sremba, A. L.: IS THE GROWTH AND CONDITION OF EARLY LIFE STAGES STAGES OF NORTHERN ANCHOVY RELATED TO THE BIOCHEMICAL CLIMATOLOGY OF THE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CURRENT?

3011 Shimoda, T. E.; Sakihara, T. S.; Nishiura, L. K.; Shindo, T. T.; Peyton, K. A.: INVESTIGATIONS OF HAWAIIAN ESTUARIES AS FISH HABITAT: SPECIES ASSEMBLAGES, ABUNDANCE, BIOMASS, AND SEASONALITY FROM THREE ESTUARY TYPES

3012 McElhany, P.; Ladd, T.; Khangaonkar, T.: MODELING COMPLEX MOVEMENT OF ZOOPLANKTON IN A DYNAMIC CARBON CHEMISTRY ENVIRONMENT

102 The Chukchi Sea Region: Physical Forcing and Ecosystem Response In the Pacific ArcticChair(s): Jacqueline M. Grebmeier, [email protected]

Sue E. Moore, [email protected] Russell R. Hopcroft, [email protected] Robert S. Pickart, [email protected] Bill Williams, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1038 Statscewich, H.; Weingartner, T. J.; Winsor, P. R.; Potter, R. A.; Danielson, S. L.:

THE CIRCULATION AND HYDROGRAPHIC STRUCTURE OF BARROW CANYON IN THE NORTHEAST CHUKCHI SEA

1039 Muniak, T.; Harvey, H. R.: SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY OF ICE ALGAL BIOMARKERS IN THE CHUKCHI SEA AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR SEA ICE EXTENT RECONSTRUCTION

1040 Edenfield, .; Norcross, .: BEAUFORT SEA MARINE FISH SURVEYS IN THE U.S.-CANADA TRANSBOUNDARY AREA FROM 2010-2013

1041 Questel, J. M.; Hopcroft, R. R.; Blanco-Bercial, L.; Bucklin, A.: DISTRIBUTION OF PSEUDOCALANUS SPP. IN THE PACIFIC-ARCTIC AS REVEALED BY MOLECULAR MARKERS

1042 Powell, K. K.; Konar, B.; Ravelo, A.: TEMPORAL VARIATION OF EPIBENTHIC COMMUNITIES IN THE CHUKCHI SEA, ALASKA

1043 Strong, A. L.; Arrigo, K. R.: HOW MUCH CHANGE MATTERS? THE IMPLICATIONS OF CHANGES IN PRIMARY PRODUCTION FOR THE CHUKCHI SEA SHELF ECOSYSTEM

1044 Bowler, B. C.; Lubelczyk, L. C.; Drapeau, D. T.; Balch, W. M.: COCCOLITHOPHORES AND CALCIFICATION IN THE WESTERN ARCTIC DURING THE ICESCAPE EXPEDITION OF 2011

1045 Gonsior, M.; Cooper, L.; Grebmeier, J.; Schmitt-Kopplin, P.: SOURCE CHARACTERIZATION OF DOM IN THE CHUKCHI SEA

1046 Smoot, C. A.; Hopcroft, R. R.: TOWARD A CONTEMPORARY BASELINE FOR ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN THE AMERICAN BEAUFORT SEA

1047 Gray, B. P.; Norcross, B. L.: COMPARING SIMILAR FISH SPECIES’ DIETS ACROSS THE CHUKCHI AND BEAUFORT SEAS

1048 Gemery, L.; Cronin, T. M.; Cooper, L. W.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL CHANGES IN CHUKCHI SEA OSTRACODES FROM 1965 TO 2013

1049 Ershova, E.; Hopcroft, R. R.; Kosobokova, K. K.: THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS OF 3 SPECIES OF PSEUDOCALANUS SPP. IN THE PACIFIC ARCTIC

1050 Yoshizawa, E.; Shimada, K.: TEMPORAL RESPONSE OF UPPER OCEAN CIRCULATION AGAINST SURFACE FORCING: MECHANISM OF NO-REBOUND SEA ICE REDUCTION IN THE PACIFIC SECTOR OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN

1051 Dewey, S. R.; Morison, J. H.; Anderson, R.; Zhang, J.; Steele, M.: AERIAL SURVEYS OF THE BEAUFORT SEA SEASONAL ICE ZONE IN 2012

1052 Lewis, K.; Arrigo, K.; van Dijken, G.: REGIONAL CHLOROPHYLL AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION ALGORITHMS FOR THE CHUKCHI SEA

1053 Lowry, K. E.; van Dijken, G. L.; Arrigo, K. R.: EVIDENCE OF PREVIOUS UNDER-ICE PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS IN THE CHUKCHI SEA

1054 Jewett, S. C.; Dasher, D. H.; Chenelot, H.; Hoberg, M. K.: ASPECTS OF &DELTA13C AND &DELTA15N IN THE BENTHIC ENVIRONMENT OF THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SEA CORRIDOR

1055 Knowlton, A. L.; Blanchard, A. L.: ENVIRONMENTAL AND BIOLOGICAL HETEROGENEITY IN THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SEA

1056 Potter, R. A.; Weingartner, T. J.; Dobbins, E. L.; Statscewich, H.; Winsor, P.: SURFACE CIRCULATION PATTERNS IN THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SEA

1057 Hariharan, P.; Questel, J. M.; Clarke-Hopcroft, C.; Stark, T. C.; Hopcroft, R. R.: INTER-ANNUAL VARIABILITY OF THE PLANKTONIC COMMUNITIES IN THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SEA: 2008-2013

1058 McTigue, N. D.; Bucolo, A. P.; Liu, Z.; Dunton, K. H.: TRACING 13C-ENRICHED ORGANIC MATTER FROM END-MEMBERS TO THE MACROFAUNAL FOOD WEB USING SEDIMENTARY PIGMENTS IN THE CHUKCHI SEA, ALASKA


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1059 Varela, D. E.; Giesbrecht, K. E.: WHY CHLOROPHYLL DOESN’T TELL THE WHOLE STORY: DECREASING BIOGENIC SILICA AND MICROPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY IN THE BERING AND CHUKCHI SEAS SINCE 2006

1139 Solignac, S.; de Vernal, A.; Bonnet, S.; Henry, M.: DISTRIBUTION OF DINOFLAGELLATE CYST ASSEMBLAGES IN THE BERING AND CHUKCHI SEAS: INSIGHT INTO WATER MASS FORCING ON PHYTOPLANKTON ECOLOGY

1140 Kasper, J.: THE SHELF AND SHELFBREAK RESPONSE TO UPWELLING FAVORABLE WINDS IN THE PRESENCE OF LANDFAST ICE

1141 Sipler, R. E.; Sanderson, M. P.; Roberts, Q. N.; Baer, S.; Bronk, D. A.: IMPACT OF HUMICS ON NITROGEN UPTAKE IN THE COASTAL ARCTIC

1142 Bucolo, P.; Dunton, K. H.: THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC POTENTIAL OF MICROPHYTOBENTHOS OF HANNA SHOAL (CHUKCHI SEA, AK)

1143 Kuletz, K. J.; Ferguson, M.; Hurley, B.; Gall, A.; Labunski, E. A.: SEASONAL AND SPATIAL PATTERNS OF MARINE-BIRD AND -MAMMAL DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE PACIFIC ARCTIC: A DELINEATION OF BIOLOGICALLY IMPORTANT MARINE AREAS

959 Yang, E. J.; Ha, H. K.; Kang, S. H.: THE ROLE OF MICROZOOPLANKTON ON MAJOR PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE CHUKCHI SEA , ARCTIC OCEAN

960 Brugler, E. T.; Pickart, R. S.; Moore, G. K.; Roberts, S.; Weingartner, T. J.: SEASONAL TO INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF THE PACIFIC WATER BOUNDARY CURRENT IN THE BEAUFORT SEA

961 Pisareva, M.; Pickart, R. S.: FLOW OF PACIFIC WATER IN THE WESTERN CHUKCHI SEA: RESULTS FROM THE RUSALCA 2009 EXPEDITION

962 Mendoza, W. G.; Weiss, E.; Schieber, B.; Mitchell, G.: CHARACTERIZING DYNAMIC OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES IN THE ARCTIC UNDER-ICE ALGAL BLOOM BY USING ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK AND PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS

963 SOUSA, L.; PINCHUK, A.; LOGERWELL, E.; PARKER-STETTER, S.; VOLLENWEIDER, J.: ARCTIC SHELFZ (SHELF HABITAT AND ECOLOGY OF FISH AND ZOOPLANKTON)

107 Tides and Ocean Mixing: Past, Present, FutureChair(s): Mattias Green, [email protected]

Matthew Huber, [email protected] Brian Arbic, [email protected] Rafaele Ferrari, [email protected] Maarten Buijsman, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1894 Wang, Z.; DiMarco, S.: OBSERVATIONS AND ANALYSIS OF TURBULENT

MIXING NEAR THE SITE OF THE BP DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

1895 Green, M.; Huber, M.: TIDAL DISSIPATION IN THE EARLY EOCENE AND IMPLICATIONS FOR OCEAN MIXING

1896 Duncombe, J. R.: VARIATION IN LATERAL PYCNOCLINE SLOPE CAUSED BY ROTATIONALLY INFLUENCED TIDES IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

1897 Li, Z.; von Storch, J. S.; Müller, M.: CHARACTERISTIC HORIZONTAL SPATIAL SCALES OF THE M2 INTERNAL TIDES

1898 Dushaw, B. D.: TOMOGRAPHY AND THE GLOBAL PREDICTABILITY OF MODE-1 INTERNAL TIDES

1987 Yang, Q.; Tian, J.; Zhao, W.; Huang, X.: SPATIAL PATTERN OF SMALL SCALE MIXING IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

1988 Poulain, P.; Centurioni, L.: MAPPING GLOBAL OCEAN SURFACE TIDAL CURRENTS WITH DRIFTER DATA

1989 ROGACHEV, K. A.: TIDAL CURRENTS IN THE NORTH-WESTERN SEA OF OKHOTSK AND THEIR EFFECTS ON BIOTA

1990 Sakamoto, k.; Tsujino, h.; Nakano, h.; Hirabara, M.; Yamanaka, g.: A PRACTICAL SCHEME TO INTRODUCE EXPLICIT TIDAL FORCING INTO AN OGCM

1991 Jee, E.; Park, M.: SEASONAL VARIATION OF TIDES IN THE WEST AND SOUTH COASTS OF KOREA

1992 Davies Wykes, M. S.; Dalziel, S. B.; Lawrie, A. G.: EFFICIENT MIXING IN STRATIFIED FLOWS: RAYLEIGH-TAYLOR INSTABILITY WITHIN AN OTHERWISE STABLE STRATIFICATION.

1993 Zhang, L. K.; Swinney, H. L.: VIRTUAL OCEAN FLOOR REDUCES INTERNAL TIDAL GENERATION

1994 Scotti, A.; White, B.: A TURBULENT APE DECOMPOSITION FOR DIAGNOSING MIXING EFFECIENCY

1995 Jenkins, A. P.; Carter, G. S.: INTERNAL TIDE GENERATION AT THREE-DIMENSIONAL UNDERSEA RIDGES

1996 Erofeeva, S. Y.; Egbert, G. D.: COMBINING LOCAL HIGH RESOLUTION AND GLOBAL TIDAL SOLUTIONS: TPXO8-ATLAS RELEASE

1997 Boettger, D.; Robertson, R.: INTERNAL WAVES IN THE WATERS OFF EAST AUSTRALIA

1998 Jeon, C.; Park, J. H.; Varlamov, S. M.; Yoon, J. H.; Kim, Y. H.: SEASONAL VARIATION OF SEMI-DIURNAL INTERNAL TIDES IN THE EAST/JAPAN SEA

1999 Su, Z.; Ingersoll, A.; Thompson, A.; Stewart, A.: THE SIMULATION OF THE RELEASE OF OCEAN CONVECTIVE AVAILABLE POTENTIAL ENERGY

2000 Uehara, K.: PALEOTIDAL ESTIMATES AROUND THE MEKONG RIVER DELTA, VIETNAM

2001 Wei, Z.; Wang, Y.; Gao, X.; Lv, X.: DATA ASSIMILATION OF M2 TIDE IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA USING ADJOINT METHOD CONSIDERING THE INTERNAL TIDE DISSIPATION

2002 Lee, C.; Chang, K. I.; Lee, J. H.; Richards, K. J.: ESTIMATION OF VERTICAL DIFFUSIVITY DUE TO DOUBLE DIFFUSION AND TURBULENCE IN THE WESTERN EQUATORIAL PACIFIC DURING LOW TURBULENCE LEVEL PERIOD

2003 Endoh, T.; Yoshikawa, Y.; Matsuno, T.; Yufu, K.; Wakata, Y.: ESTIMATING REYNOLDS STRESS FROM ADCP MEASUREMENTS IN THE BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER OVER THE CONTINENTAL SHELF OF THE EAST CHINA SEA

2004 Li, Q.; Wang, B.; Ma, C.: IMPACT OF THE KUROSHIO ON THE INTERNAL TIDE GENERATION

2005 Wang, Y.; Liu, H.; Wei, Z.; Chen, H.; Gao, X.: NUMERICAL STUDY ON THE INFLUENCE OF TOPOGRAPHY AND COASTLINE CHANGES NEAR THE YELLOW RIVER ESTUARY IN M2 TIDE

2006 Chalamalla, V. K.; Sarkar, S.: TURBULENCE FROM INTERNAL WAVE OVERTURNS: DISSIPATION RATE, THORPE SCALES AND MIXING EFFICIENCY

2071 Lenn, Y. D.; Janout, M.; Green, M.: MIXING REGIMES OF THE ARCTIC LAPTEV SEA CONTINENTAL SHELF.

2072 Zemskova, V. E.; White, B. L.: OCEAN ENERGY CYCLE ESTIMATE FROM AVAILABLE POTENTIAL ENERGY FRAMEWORK

124 Boundary Currents, Eddies, and Water Mass Transformation At High LatitudesChair(s): Michael Spall, [email protected]

Paal Erik Isachsen, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1238 Hebert, D. L.; Sutyrin, G. G.; Ullman, D. S.; Rossby, H. T.: EDDY DYNAMICS AT

THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC CURRENT1239 Zhan, P.; Subramanian, A. C.; Hoteit, I.: EDDIES IN THE RED SEA: A

STATISTICAL AND DYNAMICAL STUDY1240 Spence, J. P.; van Sebille, E.; Saenko, O.; England, M.: USING EULERIAN

AND LAGRANGIAN APPROACHES TO INVESTIGATE THE SOUTHERN OCEAN ABYSSAL CIRCULATION

1241 Xu, J.; Lowe, R.; Ivey, G.; Jones, N.; Zhang, Z.: SHELF CIRCULATION AND WATER MASS CONNECTIVITY ON THE NINGALOO SHELF OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA

1242 Wang, Y.; Wu, D.; Lin, X.: EFFECTS OF THE TIDE AND WIND FORCING ON THE WATER RESIDENCE TIME IN THE BOHAI SEA

1243 Hughes, G. O.; Griffiths, R. W.; Saenz, J. A.: THE GLOBAL IMPORTANCE OF LOCALIZED DEEP SINKING REGIONS IN THE OCEANS

1244 Torres, D. J.; Krishfield, R.; Proshutinsky, A.: OBSERVATIONS OF THE UPPER OCEAN FLOW FIELD AND SEA-ICE DYNAMICS IN THE BEAUFORT GYRE FROM 2005-2013 FROM MOORED INSTRUMENTATION


129

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1245 Furue, R.; Benthuysen, J.; Schloesser, F.; McCreary, J.; Phillips, H.: IMPACTS OF THE CONTINENTAL SLOPE ALONG THE EASTERN BOUNDARY ON THE SINKING BRANCH OF DEEP MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION

1285 Wu, L.; Sun, S.: INTENSFICATION OF GLOBAL SUBTROPICAL WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENTS IN A WARMER CLIMATE

1286 Davis, P. E.; Lique, C.; Johnson, H. L.: HOW ARE CHANGING SEA ICE CONDITIONS AFFECTING THE SPIN-UP OF THE BEAUFORT GYRE?

1287 Burkholder, K. C.; Lozier, M. S.: TRACING THE PATHWAYS OF THE UPPER LIMB OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION

1288 Isachsen, P. E.; Lilly, J. M.: THE GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF EDDY KINETIC ENERGIES AND LENGTH SCALES IN THE NORTHERN NORTH ATLANTIC

1289 Pnyushkov, A.; Polyakov, I.; Ivanov, V.: STRUCTURE AND VARIABILITY OF THE BOUNDARY CURRENT IN THE EURASIAN BASIN OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN

1290 Mengnan Zhao, M.; Mary-Louise Timmermans, M.; Richard Krishfield , R.; Andrey Proshutinsky, A.; John Toole, J.: AN EXAMINATION OF HALOCLINE EDDIES ACROSS THE ARCTIC OCEAN

1291 Matsuda, J.; Mitsudera, H.; Nakamura, T.; Hasumi, H.; Sasajima, Y.: THERMOHALINE CIRCULATION SYSTEM FROM THE BERING SEA TO THE NORTH PACIFIC VIA THE SEA OF OKHOTSK

1292 Nakanowatari, T.; Mitsudera, H.; Motoi, T.; Ishikawa, I.; Ohshima, K. I.: MULTIDECADAL SCALE COOLING IN THE NORTH PACIFIC INTERMEDIATE WATER: AN EDDY-RESOLVING ICE-OCEAN COUPLED MODEL SIMULATION

1293 Morison, J. H.; Rigor, I.; Peralta-Ferriz, A. C.; Guthrie, J.; Zhang, J.: HOW THE CHARACTER OF ARCTIC OCEAN VARIABILITY CHALLENGES FUTURE SAMPLING

1294 Orvik, K. A.; Haugan, P. M.; Bruvik, E. M.; Hessevik, I.; Kvalsund, K.: THE EDDY FIELD OF THE LOFOTEN BASIN FROM SEAGLIDER OBSERVATIONS

1295 Bosse, A.; Testor, P.; Mortier, L.; d’Ortenzio, F.; Prieur, L.: HIGH RESOLUTION SAMPLING OF SUBMESOSCALE COHERENT VORTICES TRANSPORTING NEWLY FORMED DEEP WATER ACROSS THE NW MEDITERRANEAN SEA THANKS TO GLIDER

1296 Shibley, N.; Timmermans, M. L.; Toole, J.; Carpenter, J.: THE ARCTIC’S ATLANTIC WATER DOUBLE-DIFFUSIVE STAIRCASE: FROM THE BASIN BOUNDARIES TO THE INTERIOR

1354 Lima, N. D.; Gabioux, M.; Guerra, L. A.; Paiva, A. M.: A BIMODAL EDDY STRUCTURE ALONG THE BRAZIL CURRENT

1355 Hossainzadeh, S.; Osinski, R.; Maslowski, W.; Tulaczyk, S.: EFFECTS OF GREENLAND’S RUNOFF ON LABRADOR SEA DYNAMICS

1356 Sato, R. M.; Silveira, I. A.; Belo, W. C.; Möller, O. O.: BRAZIL CURRENT’S PROPAGATING CYCLONIC MEANDERS OFF CAPE SANTA MARTA (28SS)

1357 Søiland, H.; Rossby, T.: THE LOFOTEN BASIN EDDY REVISITED1358 Bhatrasataponkul, T.: PATHWAYS AND TRANSFORMATION OF

GREENLAND’S EXCESS FRESHWATER IN THE NORDIC SEA

139 Advances In Ocean Technology; Autonomous Instrument Development and ApplicationsChair(s): Jim Birch, [email protected]

Mike DeGrandpre, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1493 Leeuw, T.; Boss, E.: CROWDSORUCING WATER QUALITY DATA USING

THE IPHONE CAMERA1494 Nakayama, E.; Ishida, S.; Nakamura, K.; Hagiwara, I.: PROPOSE OF DESIGN OF

SUCTION PUMP FOR MEASURING RADIATION1495 Nguyen, H. T.; Terada, K.; Tokura, S.; Hagiwara, I.: DEVELOPMENT OF

SIMULATION ON FORMING PROCESS OF TRUSS CORE PANEL BY METAL BENDING FOR SUBMARINE

1527 Skiba, M. M.; Mowlem, M.; Statham, P. J.: AUTONOMOUS MICROFLUIDIC PRE-CONCENTRATION SYSTEM FOR IN-SITU TRACE METAL MEASUREMENTS

1528 MASSABUAU, J. C.; CIRET, P.; DURRIEU, G.; SOW, M.; TRAN, D.: MOLLUSCAN EYE, AN AUTONOMOUS UNMANNED SYSTEM FOR LONG TERM RECORDINGS OF BIVALVE BEHAVIOR FROM THE POLE TO THE EQUATOR

1529 Meyer, D.; Prien, R. D.; Dellwig, O.; Waniek, J. J.; Schulz-Bull, D. E.: MEASUREMENT AND INTERPRETATION OF THE REDOX POTENTIAL IN THE GOTLAND DEEP

1531 Prien, R. D.; Peterson, M.; Meyer, D.; Schulz-Bull, D. E.: THE GOTLAND DEEP ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLING STATION (GODESS)

1532 Moore, T. C.; Amft, J.; Nelson, J. R.; Robertson, C. Y.; Seim, H. E.: HIGH-RESOLUTION TOWED VEHICLE SURVEYS OF HYDROGRAPHIC AND BIO-OPTICAL PROPERTIES DURING WINTER 2012 ALONG THE SHELF MARGIN OFF LONG BAY (SE US)

1533 Julianne Fernandez, M.; Nate Reed, .; Weston Barloon, .; Cyril Johnson, .; LIbe Washburn, .: ASLO MP – PLACEHOLDER ABSTRACT

1534 Loucaides, S.; Rerolle, V. M.; Papadimitriou, E.; Achterberg, E. P.; Mowlem, M. C.: SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC PH MEASUREMENTS IN SEA-ICE BRINES

1571 Johnson-Roberson, M.: REAL-TIME SCENE UNDERSTANDING FOR UNDERWATER INTERVENTION – ENABLING DEEP-WATER SCIENCE

1572 Morales Maqueda, M. A.; Penna, N.; Williams, S. D.; Foden, P. R.; Martin, I.: GNSS WAVE GLIDER: FIRST RESULTS FROM LOCH NESS AND DEMONSTRATION OF ITS SUITABILITY FOR DETERMINING THE MARINE GEOID

1573 Cox, A. M.; Moore, S. K.; Marin, III, R.; Hallam, S. J.; Scholin, C. A.: ESP-ENABLED DETECTION OF HARMFUL ALGAE AND BACTERIAL PATHOGENS AT AQUACULTURE SITES IN PUGET SOUND

1574 Campos, E. J.: FIRST RESULTS OF OF THE ATLAS-B BUOY, A MOORED OBSERVING PLATFORM IN THE WESTERN SOUTH ATLANTIC

1575 Harvey, J. B.; Ryan, J. P.; Zhang, Y.; McCann, M. P.: ADAPTIVE SAMPLING OF MARINE ZOOPLANKTON AND CONTEXTUAL ENVIRONMENT WITH AN AUTONOMOUS UNDERWATER VEHICLE

1576 Toussaint, F.; Rabouille, C.; Tisnerat-Laborde, N.; Abchiche, A.; Pairaud, I.: A NEW DEVICE TO FOLLOW TEMPORAL VARIATIONS OF BENTHIC MINERALIZATION IN DELTAIC SEDIMENT: THE LSCE BENTHIC STATION

1577 Lockhart, S.; Seim, H.; Calloway, C.; Edwards, C.: GLIDER-BASED OBSERVATIONS OF WINTERTIME BLOOMS ON THE OUTER SHELF AND SLOPE IN LONG BAY, SC, USA

1578 De Almeida, J.; Ward, B.; Bresnahan, P. J.; Maguire, P.; Martz, T.: MICROFLUIDIC DYNAMICS IN A MICRO-ROSETTE FOR IN-SITU MEASUREMENTS OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON

1599 Peri, F.; Paynter, I. L.; Schaaf, C. B.; Van Aardt, J.; Faulring, J.: COASTAL APPLICATIONS OF ULTRA-PORTABLE GROUND BASED LIDAR (GBL)

1600 Matuszewski, D. J.; Baldasso, L. F.; Lopes, R. M.: DETECTION AND SEGMENTATION OF SUSPENDED PARTICLES IN A WATER FLUX

1601 Sutton, J. N.; Bishop, J. K.; Martinez, E. J.; Derr, A.; Wood, T.: REAL-TIME AND HIGH RESOLUTION MEASUREMENT OF PARTICULATE INORGANIC CARBON CONTENT IN THE NORTHEAST SUBARCTIC PACIFIC OCEAN

1602 Tengberg, A.; Atamanchuk, D.; Kononets, M.; Waldmann, C.; Hall, P. O.: KOLJOE FJORD OBSERVATORY: TESTBED FOR NEW SENSOR TECHNOLOGY

1603 McNeil, C. L.; D’Asaro, E. A.; Altabet, M. A.; Reed, A.; Neel, B.: RECENT PROGRESS TOWARD AUTONOMOUS GAS SENSING FLOATS

1604 Reineman, B. D.; Lenain, L.; Statom, N. M.; Melville, W. K.: PHASE-RESOLVED OBSERVATIONS OF MARINE ATMOSPHERIC BOUNDARY LAYER AND OCEAN SURFACE PROCESSES FROM SHIP-LAUNCHED UAVS

1605 Briggs, E. M.; Martz, T. R.; Takeshita, Y.; Price, N. N.; Smith, J. E.: EXPLORING DIEL VARIATIONS IN PRODUCTION AND CALCIFICATION ON A PRISTINE CORAL REEF USING SAMI-PCO2 AND SEAPHOX DATA

1606 Castro, S. L.; Wick, G. A.; Steele, M.: VALIDATION OF SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE ANALYSES IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN USING UPTEMPO BUOYS

1607 Wilson, S. J.; Send, U.; Mitchell, B. G.: CHLOROPHYLL TIMESERIES DERIVED FROM A CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM BIO-OPTICAL MODEL APPLIED TO MOORED MEASUREMENTS OF DIFFUSE IRRADIANCE


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1608 Coletti, L. J.; Johnson, K. S.; Massion, G. M.; Elrod, V. A.; Sakamoto, C. M.: LOW-COST, RAPID PROTOTYPING OF INSTRUMENTATION USING OPEN SOURCE HARDWARE

1609 Nuzzio, D. B.; Taillefert, M.; Beckler, J. S.: NOVEL ISOCRATIC ION CHROMATOGRAPHIC METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF MAJOR ANIONS IN MARINE SYSTEMS

1610 Williams, A. R.; Glazer, B. T.: OPTIMIZING SOLID-STATE SENSORS FOR ANALYSES OF MICROBIAL ACTIVITY IN AQUEOUS ENVIRONMENTS

1612 Chekalyuk, A.; Barnard, A.; Hafez, M.; Koch, C.; Strubhar, W.: ADVANCED LASER FLUOROMETRY (ALF): NEW TECHNOLOGY FOR OCEANOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING

1613 Portmann, H. H.: SCOOP - THE NATIONAL DATA BUOY CENTER’S GAME CHANGER

1614 Richards, B. L.; Smith, S. G.; Ault, J. S.; Kobayashi, D.; DiNardo, G. T.: QUANTITATIVE COMPARISON OF ADVANCED FISHERY-INDEPENDENT METHODS FOR SAMPLING BOTTOMFISH ASSEMBLAGES IN THE MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

142 Understanding and Simulating ENSO In Past, Present and Future ClimatesChair(s): Pedro Di Nezio, [email protected]

Christina Karamperidou, [email protected] Fei-Fei Jin, [email protected] Axel Timmermann, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III3171 Luebbecke, J. F.; McPhaden, M. J.: ASSESSING THE 21ST CENTURY SHIFT IN

ENSO VARIABILITY IN TERMS OF THE BJERKNES STABILITY INDEX3172 Jia, F.; Wu, L.: A STUDY OF RESPONSE OF THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

SST TO DOUBLED-CO2 FORCING IN THE COUPLED CAM–1.5-LAYER REDUCED-GRAVITY OCEAN MODEL

3173 Wittenberg, A. T.; Vecchi, G. A.; Delworth, T. L.; Rosati, A.; Anderson, W. G.: ENSO CHANGES WITH INCREASING RESOLUTION IN THE GFDL MODELS

3174 Dommenget, D.; Haase, S.; Bayr, T.; Frauen, C.: THE SLAB OCEAN EL NINO ATMOSPHERIC FEEDBACKS IN OBSERVED AND SIMULATED ENSO DYNAMICS

3175 Wu, C.; Wang, L.: CONTRASTING THE EVOLUTION BETWEEN TWO TYPES OF EL NIÑO

3176 Ogata, T.; Xie, S. P.; Wittenberg, A.; Sun, D. Z.: INTERDECADAL AMPLITUDE MODULATION OF EL NINO/SOUTHERN OSCILLATION AND ITS IMPACTS ON TROPICAL PACIFIC DECADAL VARIABILITY

3177 Rodrigues, R. R.; Campos, E.; Haarsma, R.; Liebmann, B.: THE INTERACTION BETWEEN ENSO AND THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL DIPOLE MODE

3178 Wang, F.: THE INFLUENCE OF SUBTROPICAL DIPOLE MODES ON ENSO3179 Chen, H. C.; Sui, C. H.; TSENG, Y. H.; Huang, B. H.: AN ANALYSIS OF

CLIMATE OSCILLATIONS IN PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL CELLS3180 Zhang, R.: STRUCTURE AND EFFECT OF OCEAN BIOLOGY-INDUCED

HEATING (OBH) IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC, DIAGNOSED FROM A HYBRID COUPLED MODEL SIMULATION

3181 Zhang, H.; Clement, A.; Deser, C.; DiNizeo, P.; Tomas, R.: THE SOUTH PACIFIC MERIDIONAL MODE: A MECHANISM FOR ENSO-LIKE VARIABILITY AND A PRECURSOR FOR ENSO

3182 Choi, K. Y.; Vecchi, G. A.; Wittenberg, A. T.: NONLINEAR WIND RESPONSE AND ENSO ASYMMETRY

3183 Sasaki, W.; Doi, T.; Richards, K. J.; Masumoto, Y.: IMPACT OF THE EQUATORIAL ATLANTIC SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE ON THE TROPICAL PACIFIC IN A CGCM

3184 Yu, Y.; Dommenget, D.; Frauen, C.; Wales, S.; Wang, G.: ENSO DIVERSITY AS A RESULT OF THE EQUATORIAL RECHARGE OSCILLATOR INTERACTING WITH NOISE

3251 Berthet, S.; Masson, S.; Terray, P.: HOW DOES EXTRA-TROPICAL FORCING AFFECT EL NIOO-SOUTHERN OSCILLATION IN A COUPLED TROPICAL CHANNEL?

3252 Levine, A. F.; Jin, F. F.: THE ROLES OF WARM POOL SPREADING AND ATMOSPHERIC CONVECTION IN MULTIPLICATIVE NOISE FORCING OF ENSO

3253 Kravtsov, S.: AN EMPIRICAL MODEL OF DECADAL ENSO VARIABILITY3254 Graham, F. S.; Brown, J. N.; Wittenberg, A. T.; Holbrook, N. J.; Marsland, S.

J.: IMPLICATIONS OF COUPLED MODEL BIASES ON ENSO OCEAN DYNAMICS AND CLIMATE PROJECTIONS

3255 Ballester, J.; Bordoni, S.; Petrova, D.; Rodó, X.: OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE MECHANISMS INVOLVED IN THE EQUATORIAL HEAT BUILDUP LEADING TO EL NIOO EVENTS

3256 Kwon, M.; Yeh, S. W.; Lee, K. J.: ENSO-RELATED PDO IN THE PMIP3 MID-HOLOCENE CLIMATE STATE

3257 Chen, L.; Yu, Y.; Zheng, W.: IMPROVED ENSO SIMULATION FROM IAP COUPLED MODEL FGOALS-G1.0 TO FGOALS-G2

3258 Moon, Y. I.; Kim, J. S.; Son, C. Y.: CHARACTERISTICS OF WNP TYPHOONS BY THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC EL NIÑO

3259 Petrova, D. B.; Rodó, X.; Koopman, S. J.; Ballester, J.: FORECASTING EL NIOO USING UNOBSERVED COMPONENTS TIME SERIES MODELS WITH TIME-VARYING REGRESSION PARAMETERS

3260 Rackow, T.; Sidorenko, D.; Goessling, H. F.; Timmermann, A.; Jung, T.: MODELING ENSO WITH ECHAM6-FESOM: INFLUENCE OF THE OCEAN RESOLUTION

3261 Giese, B.: DIFFERENT TYPES OF ENSO IN SODA 1846-20113262 Buzan, J. R.; Herold, N. K.; Huber, M.: A GLOBAL PALEOBATHYMETRY

DATASET OF THE EARLY EOCENE3263 Karamperidou, C.; Jin, F. F.; Cane, M. A.: AMPLITUDE-FREQUENCY

RELATIONSHIPS IN THE ENSO PHASE SPACE3264 Sun, D.; Sun, Y.; Zhang, T.; Yu, Y.: RECTIFICATION OF EL NINO-SOUTHERN

OSCILLATION INTO CLIMATE ANOMALIES OF DECADAL AND LONGER TIME-SCALES: RESULTS FROM FORCED OCEAN GCM EXPERIMENTS

144 Viruses In the Sea - the Molecular Engineers and Architects of Plankton CommunitiesChair(s): Grieg Steward, [email protected]

Corina Brussaard, [email protected] Kristina Mojica, [email protected] Jaclyn Mueller, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III467 Massey, L. M.; Gregory, A.; Tyson, G.; Sullivan, M. B.; Rich, V. I.: THE

POTENTIAL ROLE OF VIRUSES IN BUFFERING THE GREAT BARRIER REEF FROM COASTAL POLLUTION

468 Schvarcz, C. R.; Steward, G. F.: GENOMIC CHARACTERIZATION OF TWO NOVEL NUCLEO-CYTOPLASMIC LARGE DNA VIRUSES (NCLDVS) FROM THE OPEN OCEAN

469 Xu, J.: REGULATION OF BACTERIAL METABOLIC ACTIVITY BY DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON AND VIRUSES IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

473 Cunningham, B. R.; Ye, C.; John, S. G.: POPULATION DYNAMICS OF IRON-LIMITED SYNECHOCOCCUS WH7803 DURING LYTIC INFECTION BY CYANOPHAGE SYN9

474 Mojica, K. D.; Brussaard, C. P.: THE INFLUENCE OF WATER COLUMN STRATIFICATION ON THE FLOW OF C THRU THE VIRAL SHUNT IN MARINE FOOD WEBS OF THE NORTHEAST ATLANTIC OCEAN

475 Floge, S. A.; Wilson, W. H.: PERSISTENT VIRUS INFECTIONS OF EUKARYOTIC MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

476 Carreira, C.; Staal, M.; Middelboe, M.; Brussaard, C.: HOW VIRUSES, CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS AND FUNGI SHAPE MICROBIAL MATS

477 Kendrick, B. J.; DiTullio, G. R.; Fulton, J. M.; van Mooy, B. A.; Bidle, K. D.: TEMPERATURE INDUCED VIRAL RESISTANCE IN THE COCCOLITHOPHORID, EMILIANIA HUXLEYI (PRYMNESIOPHYCEAE)

478 Schieler, B. M.; Bidle, K. D.: THE POTENTIAL ROLE OF NITRIC OXIDE SIGNALING IN THE INFECTION OF EMILIANIA HUXLEYI WITH COCCOLITHOVIRUSES


131

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543 O’Connor, P. F.; Brussaard, C. P.: THE IMPACT OF VIRUSES ON PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS IN THE NORTH SEA

544 Chow, C. T.; Winget, D. M.; White, R. A.; Hallam, S. J.; Suttle, C. A.: COMBINING MARINE VIRAL METAGENOMIC AND FOSMID SEQUENCES: PLACING METAGENOMIC SEQUENCES INTO GENOMIC CONTEXTS AND CLOSING VIRAL SEQUENCING SPACE

545 Coolen, M. J.; More, K.; Balkema, C.; Van Mooy, B.; Bidle, K.: THE ROLE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN SHAPING THE GENETIC DIVERSITY OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC EMILIANIA HUXLEYI-COCCOLITHOVIRUS SYSTEM.

546 Laber, C. P.; Boss, E.; Vardi, A.; Van Mooy, B. A.; Bidle, K. D.: ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF COCCOLITHOVIRUS INFECTION ON BLOOM AND ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC USING IN SITU OPTICAL PROFILING FLOATS

547 Fulton, J. M.; Van Mooy, B.; Collins, J. R.; Hunter, J. E.; Bidle, K.: LIPID CONNECTIONS BETWEEN VIRAL TERMINATION OF COCCOLITHOPHORE BLOOMS AND CARBON EXPORT.

548 Ana Martins, M.; Ana Carvalho, F.; Clara Loureiro, .; Jack DiTullio, .; Kay Bidle, .: DETECTION OF EMILIANIA HUXLEYI IN THE OPEN OCEAN NE ATLANTIC USING MODIS/AQUA OCEAN COLOR IMAGERY

549 Mueller, J. A.; Culley, A. I.; Steward, G. F.: TRACKING PHYTOPLANKTON-INFECTING RNA VIRAL ABUNDANCE ALONG THE ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

550 Steward, G. F.; Nigro, O. D.; Hsieh, C. C.; Lin, H. T.; Cowen, J. P.: SAMPLING AND CHARACTERIZATION OF VIRUSES IN OCEANIC CRUSTAL FLUIDS

149 Aquatic Microbial Eukaryotes: From Genomes to EcosystemsChair(s): Charles Bachy, [email protected]

Alexandra Z. Worden, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III621 Grzymski, J. J.; Read, R.; Neveux, I.; Karentz, D.: A TIME-SERIES OF

GENE EXPRESSION AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE CHANGES OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN NEARSHORE ANTARCTICA PENINSULA WATERS

622 Jing, H.; Rocke Emma, .; Kong , L.; Liu , H.; Landry, M.: PICOEUKARYOTE COMMUNITIES IN A MARINE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OFF COSTA RICA BY 454 PYROSEQUENCING

623 Strauss, J.; Gao, S.; Nagel, G.; Bowler, C.; Mock, T.: THE GLOBAL SIGNIFICANCE OF LIGHT-DRIVEN RHODOPSIN PROTON PUMPS IN EUKARYOTIC MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

624 Peterson, A. K.; Williams, E.; Hannif, A.; Place, A.: QUANTIFICATION OF CONTAMINATING HOST DNA FROM THE GUT CONTENTS OF ATLANTIC MENHADEN

625 Chiang, K.; Lin, Y.; Gong, G.: THE OCCURRENCE OF HAPTOPHYTE BLOOM IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

626 Moss, J. A.; McCurry, C. B.; Tominack, S. A.; Jeffrey, W. H.; Snyder, R. A.: CILIATE MICROBIAL DIVERSITY IN THE NORTHEAST GULF OF MEXICO

627 Chang, J.; Kang, L.: DETECTING NITROGEN DEFICIENCY WITH THE EXPRESSION OF NITRATE TRANSPORTER GENE IN NATURAL POPULATIONS OF THE DIATOM GENUS CHAETOCEROS

628 Lecroq, B.; Kitazato, H.; Economo, E.: XENOPHYOPHORES: GIANT PROTISTS RAISE INTEGRATIVE QUESTIONS IN THE DEEP SEA.

629 Yamazaki, T.; Taira, Y.; Reimer, J. D.; Jenke-Kodama, H.: THE SEASONALITY OF PALYTOXIN DISTRIBUTION PATTERNS AND ITS CORRELATION WITH MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES

630 De La Rosa Reyes, V.; Vélez Delgado, A.; Sastre, M.: ASSESSMENT OF DNA DAMAGE IN THE DINOFLAGELLATE GYRODINIUM INSTRIATUM USING THE COMET ASSAY

631 Canesi, K. L.; Roche, D.; Rynearson, T. A.: DOES INVISIBLE DIVERSITY DRIVE DIATOM BLOOM DYNAMICS? THE ROLE OF MORPHOLOGICALLY CRYPTIC SPECIES IN THE FORMATION OF DIATOM BLOOMS

632 McCrow, J. P.; Allen, A. E.: COMPARATIVE METATRANSCRIPTOMICS OF MICROBIAL EUKARYOTES

633 De Martini, F.; Neuer, S.; Lomas, M. W.: GROWTH AND GRAZING RATES OF THE PICO AND NANO-PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY AND ITS LINK TO THE CARBON EXPORT AT THE BERMUDA ATLANTIC TIME-SERIES STUDY STATION

635 Kahn, P. L.; Peterson, T. D.; Zuber, P.: ECOLOGY AND GENETIC ANALYSIS OF KATABLEPHARIS CRE, A HETEROTROPHIC FLAGELLATE THAT ‘BLOOMS’ IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER ESTUARY DURING THE SPRING

636 Bachy, C.; Jimenez, V.; Sudek, S.; Lagarias, J.; Worden, A. Z.: PHYTOCHROMES IN WIDESPREAD MARINE ALGAE REVEAL ORIGINS OF PLANT SIGNALING PROTEINS

637 Limardo, A. J.; Sudek, S.; Worden, A. Z.: PUTATIVE UNCULTURED ECOTYPES OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC PICOPLANKTON BATHYCOCCUS

638 McQuaid,, J. B.; Valas, R. E.; Badger, J. H.; Moustafa, A.; Allen, A. E.: DISTRIBUTION AND FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERIZATION OF IRON STARVATION INDUCED PROTEINS

639 Wu, Y.; Jeans, J.; Finkel, Z. V.; Campbell, D. A.: LARGE DIATOMS ALLOCATE MORE N INTO PHOTOSYNTHESIS TO COUNTER A SLOW RUBISCO TURNOVER RATE

156 Circulation, Mixing and Deep Water Formation In the Deep Basins of the North Atlantic and On the Adjacent Continental ShelvesChair(s): Igor Yashayaev, [email protected]

Alexander Yankovsky, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2139 Lan, J.; Zhang, N.; Wang, Y.: ON THE DYNAMICS OF THE SOUTH CHINA

SEA DEEP CIRCULATION2140 Desbruyères, D.; Daniault, N.; Mercier, H.; Thierry, V.; Yashayaev, I.: THE

MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION IN THE SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC AS ASSESSED FROM REPEAT MEASUREMENTS AT THE AR7W AND A25-OVIDE LINES AND ALTIMETRY DATA

2141 Decloedt, T. M.; Luther, D. S.: COMPARISON OF VERTICAL VELOCITIES IMPLIED BY SPATIALLY VARYING MIXING PARAMETERIZATIONS TO VERTICAL VELOCITIES INFERRED FROM HYDROGRAPHIC INVERSIONS

2142 Varotsou, E.; Jochumsen, K.; Serra, N.; Kieke, D.; Schneider, L.: TRANSPORT VARIABILITY OF LABRADOR SEA WATER THROUGH FLEMISH PASS IN RELATION TO CHANGES AT 53°N

2143 Einolf, A. E.: THE EFFECTS OF ICE ARCH FORMATION ON CURRENTS IN NARES STRAIT DURING THE SPRINGS OF 2008 AND 2009

2144 Gelderloos, R.; Johnson, H. L.: DRIVING FORCES OF OCEAN DYNAMICS IN THE CANADIAN ARCTIC ARCHIPELAGO

2145 Houpert, L.; Testor, P.; Durrieu de Madron, X.; Bosse, A.; Mortier, L.: HIGH RESOLUTION MONITORING OF DEEP WATER FORMATIONS IN THE NORTHWESTERN MEDITERRANEAN OVER THE RECENT PERIOD (2007-2012)

2153 Ashkenazy, Y.; Tziperman, E.: INSTABILITIES AND EDDIES OF A SNOWBALL OCEAN

2154 Blacic, T. M.; Canales, J. P.; Dunn, R. A.: RESULTS FROM THE 2013 MARINER EXPERIMENT AT RAINBOW HYDROTHERMAL FIELD 36114’N: SEISMIC IMAGES OF THE OCEAN CORRELATED WITH TEMPERATURE AND CURRENT DATA

2155 Schulze, L. M.; Frajka-Williams,, E.; Bacon, S.: FRESHWATER SOURCES TO THE CENTRAL LABRADOR SEA

2156 Watts, P. W.: HIGH-LATITUDE FEEDBACKS IN A COMBINED HIGH-RESOLUTION GCM AND BOX MODEL EXPERIMENT

2157 Oltmanns, M.; Straneo, F.; Seo, H.; Moore, G. W.: LARGE HEAT LOSS IN THE IRMINGER SEA FORCED BY STRONG DOWNSLOPE WIND EVENTS IN SE GREENLAND

2158 Holdsworth, A. M.; Myers, P. G.: MIXED LAYER DEEPENING DUE TO SYNOPTIC SCALE STORMS IN THE LABRADOR SEA

2159 Iovino, D.; Herbaut, C.; Houssais, M. N.; Masina, S.: DENMARK STRAIT CIRCULATION SCHEME IN AN EDDY-RESOLVING MODEL

2160 Wang, H.; Legg, S. A.; Hallberg, R. W.: REPRESENTATIONS OF THE NORDIC SEAS OVERFLOWS AND THEIR LARGE SCALE CLIMATE IMPACT IN COUPLED MODELS


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2161 Rousset, C.; Vivier, F.; Vancoppenolle, M.; Madec, G.; Masson, S.: SIMULATION OF THE FINE SCALE PROCESSES DRIVING DENSE WATER FORMATION IN A COASTAL POLYNYA IN SVALBARD

2162 Druffel, E. R.; Griffin, S.; Walker, B. D.: RADIOCARBON SIGNATURES AND CYCLING OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON IN THE ATLANTIC AND ARCTIC OCEANS

2163 HSIEH, P.; PRIMEAU, F.; Azetsu-Scott, K.: VENTILATION OF THE LABRADOR SEA INFERRED FROM CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS, RADIOCARBONS AND TRANSIT-TIME DISTRIBUTIONS

2164 Logan, P. D.; Bower, A. S.: FORMATION AND PROPAGATION OF ANTICYCLONIC EDDIES NEAR THE TAIL OF THE GRAND BANKS

2165 Saenz, J. A.; Tailleux, R.; Butler, E.; Hughes, G. O.; Oliver, K.: EFFECTS OF COMPRESSIBILITY AND OF THE NON-LINEARITIES OF THE EQUATION OF STATE OF SEAWATER ON THE LORENZ REFERENCE STATE OF THE GLOBAL OCEANS



Location: Kamehameha Hall III2303 Sofianos, S.; Ozsoy, E.; Gertman , I.; Vervatis, V.; Ravdas, M.: DEEP-WATER

VARIABILITY AND CONTROLLING MECHANISMS IN THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA

2304 Ogawa, F.; Omrani, N.; Nishii, K.; Nakamura, H.; Keenlyside, N.: THE ROLE OF THE MID-LATITUDE OCEANIC FRONT IN THE OZONE-INDUCED CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE AS REVEALED IN AQUA PLANET EXPERIMENTS

2305 Zhao, X.; Li, J. P.: WINTER-TO-WINTER RECURRENCE OF SST ANOMALIES AND ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION ANOMALIES IN THE CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC

2306 Morioka, Y.; Masson, S.; Terray, P.; Behera, S.; Masumoto, Y.: ROLE OF TROPICAL SST VARIABILITY ON THE FORMATION OF SUBTROPICAL DIPOLES

2307 Nishii, K.; Nakamura, H.; Ogawa, F.: ROLE OF THE MIDLATITUDE OCEANIC FRONTAL ZONE IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE CLIMATE CHANGE DUE TO THE STRATOSPHERIC OZONE DEPLETION IN CLIMATE MODEL SIMULATIONS

2308 Proshutinsky, A.; Dukhovskoy, D.; Timmermans, M. L.; Bourassa, M.; Krishfield, R.: CESSATION OF ARCTIC DECADAL VARIABILITY DURING PERIODS OF CLIMATE WARMING

2309 Liu, W.; Liu, Z.; Brady, E.: WHY IS THE AMOC MONO-STABLE IN COUPLED GENERAL CIRCULATION MODELS?

2310 Zveryaev, I. I.; Hannachi, A. A.; Koltermann, K. P.: INTERDECADAL CHANGES IN THE LINKS BETWEEN MEDITERRANEAN EVAPORATION AND REGIONAL ATMOSPHERIC DYNAMICS AND PRECIPITATION

2311 Kleppin, H.; Jochum, M.; Shields, C. A.; Otto-Bliesner, B.: ABRUPT CLIMATE TRANSITIONS IN AN UNFORCED INTEGRATION OF CESM (COMMUNITY EARTH SYSTEM MODEL)

2312 Tomas, R. A.; Small, R. J.; Bryan, F. O.: SENSITIVITY OF FRONTAL SCALE AIR-SEA COUPLING IN CAM5 TO MODEL AND SST RESOLUTION

2357 Takatama, K.; Schneider, N.: ATMOSPHERIC RESPONSE TO SURFACE STRESS INDUCED BY THE KUROSHIO CURRENT IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

2358 Pookkandy, B.; Dommenget, D.; Wang, G.: INTRA-SEASONAL TO INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF THE GLOBAL OCEAN MIXED LAYER DEPTH IN MODEL SIMULATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS

2359 Haijun Yang, .; Qing Li, .: DECOMPOSING THE MERIDIONAL HEAT TRANSPORT IN THE CLIMATE SYSTEM

2360 Charles, E. K.; Hemer, M.: IMPLEMENTATION OF A WIND-WAVE MODEL IN ACCESS-CM: EFFECTS OF A WAVE-DEPENDENT SEA SURFACE ROUGHNESS ON ATMOSPHERIC AND OCEANIC BOUNDARY LAYERS

2449 Miyasaka, T.; Nakamura, H.; Taguchi, B.; Nonaka, M.: LONG-TERM MODULATIONS OF THE DECADAL-SCALE CLIMATE VARIABILITY IN THE WINTERTIME NORTH PACIFIC SINCE 1950

2450 Okajima, S.; Nakamura, H.; Nishii, K.; Miyasaka, T.; Kuwano-Yoshida, A.: ASSESSING THE IMPORTANCE OF PROMINENT WARM SST ANOMALIES OVER THE MIDLATITUDE NORTH PACIFIC IN FORCING ATMOSPHERIC ANOMALIES DURING 2011 SUMMER/AUTUMN

2451 Kjellsson, J.; Döös, K.; Zika, J. D.; Laliberté, F. B.; Ballarotta, M.: CHANGES TO THE ATMOSPHERIC GENERAL CIRCULATION WITH GLOBAL WARMING

2452 Behl, M.; Nof, D.; VanGorder, S.: SIMPLE MODELS FOR THE HEAT FLUX FROM THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION (AMOC) TO THE ATMOSPHERE

2453 Zika, J. D.; Laliberté, F.; Kjellsson, J.; Döös, K.: THE HEAT ENGINE OF THE COUPLED CLIMATE AND ITS RESPONSE TO WARMING

2454 Yasuda, T.; Adachi, Y.; Ishii, M.; Yukimoto, S.: DECADAL PREDICTION OF SEA LEVEL IN THE WESTERN MIDLATITUDE NORTH PACIFIC

2455 Sorokina, S.; Li, C.; Wettstein, J. J.; Kvamstø, N. G.: EXAMINING THE TURBULENT HEAT FLUX LINK BETWEEN BARENTS SEA ICE AND COLD SIBERIAN WINTERS

167 Ocean Policy and Resource Management Including Marine Agronomy and AquacultureChair(s): Jerry L. Miller, [email protected]

Kevin Hopkins, [email protected] Mark Capron, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2125 Fleming, K. M.: WHERE DO ALL THE BOATERS GO? USING

PARTICIPATORY MAPPING TO UNDERSTAND RECREATIONAL USE OF DELAWARE’S ATLANTIC OCEAN AND BAY FOR MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING

2126 Wu, W.; Wang, H.; Paull, D.: EVALUATING THE AUSTRALIAN DEFENCE FORCE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM: A CASE STUDY OF SHOALWATER BAY TRAINING AREA, QUEENSLAND

2127 Mathis, J. T.; Cooley, S. R.; Lucey, N.; Frisch, L. C.; Feely, R. A.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION RISK ASSESSMENT FOR ALASKA’S FISHERY SECTOR

2128 De Ramon N’Yeurt, A.; Hemstock, S.; Rosentrater, K. A.; Capron, M. E.: PACIFIC COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT THROUGH FERTILIZER PRODUCTION AND BIOFUEL GENERATION FROM SEAWEED AND OTHER MARINE PLANTS USING OCEAN MACROALGAL AFFORESTATION

2129 Brosnan, I. G.; Welch, D. W.; Jacobs Scott, M.: MANAGED DAM SPILL, GAS SUPERSATURATION, AND THE EFFECT ON SURVIVAL OF YEARLING CHINOOK SALMON IN THE LOWER COLUMBIA RIVER AND OCEAN PLUME

2130 Fang, S. M.; Zhang, H. D.; Xu, H. L.: EVALUATION OF MARINE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CONVERSION EFFICIENCY IN COASTAL PROVINCES AND CITIES OF CHINA BASED ON MIXED DEA-SFA MODEL

2175 Yin, K. D.; Jin, X.; Gao, W. J.: ANALYSIS ON BOOM INDEX AND FLUCTUATING CHARACTERISTICS OF MARINE ECONOMY IN CHINA

2176 Correggiari, A.; Perini, L.; Foglini, F.; Remia, A.; Luciani, L.: RESEARCH AND EXPLOITATION OF SHELF MARINE SAND DEPOSIT FOR COASTAL RENOURISHMENT: GEODATABASE GUIDELINES FROM ADRIATIC SHELF EXPERIENCE

2177 Jones, C. M.: FOOD SECURITY, FISH, AND HUMAN HEALTH2178 Holl, C. M.; Popp, B. N.; Otoshi, C. A.; Moss, S. M.: NATURAL PRODUCTIVITY

IN RECIRCULATING AQUACULTURE AS SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION2179 de Ramon N’Yeurt, A.; Tulip, R.; Capron, M. E.: MOVING OCEAN POLICY

FROM “TAKE” TO “GIVE AND TAKE” WITH MANAGED OCEAN SEAWEED FORESTS

2180 Hopkins, K. D.: THE MORAL IMPERATIVE FOR SUPPORTING OFF-SHORE AQUACULTURE

2206 REEVE, L. N.: THE IMPACTS ON MYSTICETES OF UNDERWATER NOISE POLLUTION FROM COMMERCIAL SHIPPING IN THE HIGH SEAS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR INTERNATIONAL REGULATION


133

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2207 Kotowicz, M.: MANAGING OCEANS’ HISTORIC AND SCIENTIFIC RESOURCES IN THE MARIANAS TRENCH MARINE NATIONAL MONUMENT

2208 Costa, M. B.; Macedo, E. C.; Siegle, E.: SHORELINE CHANGES ANALYSIS AT ROCAS ATOLL AS A TOOL TO IMPROVE SPATIAL PLANNING STRATEGIES

170 Ecosystems: Processes, Assessment, and ManagementChair(s): To be named, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III3215 Taub, F. B.; McLasdey, A. K.: EFFECTS OF GRAZERS ON COMMUNITY

METABOLISM (O2 AND CO2 DYNAMICS) IN CLOSED ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

3216 Shelton III, A. J.; Richmond, R. H.: REVIVING ISLAND ECOSYSTEMS: WATERSHED, CORAL REEF, AND FISHERIES RESTORATION IN HUMTTAK, GUAM

3217 Drury, C. R.; Lirman, D.: THE IMPACT OF CORAL GENOTYPE AND THE ENVIRONMENT ON RESTORATION SUCCESS IN ACROPORA CERVICORNIS

3218 Christensen, S. J.; Kolber, Z.; Bidigare, R. R.: VALIDATION OF FRR FLUOROMETRIC MEASUREMENTS OF BACTERIOCHLOROPHYLL A BY LC-MS/MS ANALYSIS

3219 Bliss, B. C.; Gilliam, D. S.: TRANSLOCATION OF ACROPORA CERVICORNIS ACROSS GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS: INVESTIGATING SPECIES RECOVERY AND RESTORATION

3220 White, D. J.; Williams, I. D.; Sparks, R. T.: THE KAHEKILI HERBIVORE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AREA: ENHANCING RESILIENCE OF A REEF SHOWING SIGNS OF STRESS IN WEST MAUI, HAWAIÌ

3221 Dethmers, K. E.; Penny, S.: TROUBLE IN A SOUP OF NETS: WILDLIFE ENTANGLEMENTS IN DERELICT FISHING GEAR

3222 Sindorf, V. L.: INDIAN OCEAN ROCKY INTERTIDAL ZONE - AN IMPORTANT NURSERY HABITAT FOR COMMERCIALLY VALUABLE FISH SPECIES. A PRELIMINARY SURVEY IN WATAMU, KENYA

3224 Santos, C. J.; Sanchez, B. I.; Martinez, G. A.; Macchiavelli, R. E.: PHYTOPLANKTON IN SIX RESERVOIRS OF PUERTO RICO: AN APPROACH TO RELATE DIVERSITY AND TROPHIC CONDITIONS USING BIOTIC INDEXES AND THE FUNCTIONAL GROUPS CONCEPT

3225 Kneer, D.: DYNAMICS OF SEAGRASSES IN A HETEROGENOUS TROPICAL REEF ECOSYSTEM

3226 Levine, R. M.; Lawson, G. L.; Wiebe, P. H.; Lavery, A. C.; Greene, C. H.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY IN EUPHAUSIID ABUNDANCE AND SPECIES COMPOSITION AT THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC SHELF BREAK AND ITS CANYONS

3227 Sakashita, M.; Jeffers, E.: ENDANGERED CORALS GET NEW LEGAL MUSCLE3228 Hoff, N. T.; Dias, J. F.: ABUNDANCE BIOMASS COMPARISON (ABC

METHOD) APPLIED TO ICHTHYOFAUNA FROM A BRAZILIAN MARINE PROTECTED AREA

3229 Palardy, J. E.: THERMAL EVOLUTION IS REQUIRED FOR LONG-TERM CORAL REEF SURVIVAL

3230 Ennis, R. S.; Smith, T. S.: CORAL REEF HEALTH AND ACCLIMATION ALONG A WATER QUALITY GRADIENT IN ST. THOMAS, USVI

3231 Ross, M. C.; Donahue, M. J.: INTEGRAL PROJECTION MODELS AS A TOOL TO INVESTIGATE THE ROLE OF CORAL DEMOGRAPHY IN LONG-TERM TRENDS OF CORAL ABUNDANCE AROUND MAUI HAWAII

3232 Ricci, P. F.; Taramelli, A.; Valentini, E.; Sheng, H.; Ricci, A. P.: INTRINSIC ANALYSIS: A UNIFICATION THROUGH NETWORKS, ENTROPY, AND DIVERSITY INDICES TO DESCRIBE THE SELF (IN SE) QUALITIES OF AN ECOSYSTEM.

3233 DeJoseph, B. M.; Fluharty, D. L.: UNDERSTANDING INFORMATION NEEDS FOR ADAPTING REEF ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT TO A CHANGING CLIMATE

3234 Day, R. D.; Pugh, R. S.; Becker, P. R.: THE CORAL REEF ENVIRONMENTAL BIOREPOSITORY (CREB): EXPANDING SPECIMEN BANKING AT THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY (NIST)

3235 Feeley, M. W.; Morley, D.; Acosta, A.; Barbera, P.; Hunt, J.: SPAWNING MIGRATION MOVEMENTS OF MUTTON SNAPPER WITHIN A MARINE RESERVE NETWORK IN TORTUGAS, FLORIDA

3236 Rice, C. A.; Greene, C. M.; Rhodes, L.; Chamberlin, J.; Hall, J.: LANDSCAPE AND SEASONAL COMPOSITION OF LOWER TO MIDDLE TROPHIC LEVELS IN PUGET SOUND SURFACE WATERS

173 New Conceptual and Experimental Approaches to Inves-tigate the Effects of Multiple Environmental Drivers On Ocean BiotaChair(s): Philip Boyd, [email protected]

David Hutchins , [email protected] Jean-Pierre Gattuso, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1471 Spackeen, J.; Bronk, D.; Sipler, R.; Hutchins, D.; Allen, A.: IMPACT OF

ELEVATED TEMPERATURE AND PCO2 ON THE UPTAKE OF NITRATE AND UREA BY MICROBES IN COASTAL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

1472 Roberts, D.; Stark, J. S.; Kirkwood, W. J.; Peltzer, E. T.; McMinn, A.: FREE OCEAN CO2 ENRICHMENT OF THE ANTARCTIC SEA FLOOR: ANTFOCE

1473 Zhu, Z.; Fu, F.; Hutchins, D. A.: EFFECTS OF GLOBAL WARMING AND PHOSPHORUS LIMITATION ON THE DIATOM COSCINODISCUS SP.

1474 Sperling, E. A.; Frieder, C. A.; Levin, L. A.: MACROFAUNAL FEEDING ECOLOGY IN MODERN OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONES: IMPLICATIONS FOR PAST AND FUTURE OCEANS

1476 Hoppe, C. J.; Beszteri, S.; Holtz, L. M.; Trimborn, S.; Rost, B.: DYNAMIC LIGHT ALTERS THE RESPONSE OF CHAETOCEROS DEBILIS TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

1477 Xu, K.; Fu, F.; Hutchins, D. A.: COMPARATIVE RESPONSES OF THE TWO DOMINANT ANTARCTIC PHYTOPLANKTON PHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICA AND FRAGILARIOPSIS CYLINDRUS TO FOUR CLUSTERED ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS

1478 MacDonald, D. J.; McGinley , M. P.; Browning , G.; Oliver , M. J.; Luther , G. W.: ASSESING HYDROGEN SULFIDE STRESS AT PHOTOSYSTEM CENTER II IN MARINE ALGAE USING IN SITU BIOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL SENSORS

1479 Barry, J. P.; Litvin, S. Y.; Kirkwood, W. J.; Matsumoto, G. I.; Brewer, P. G.: DEVELOPMENT OF A SHALLOW-WATER, FREE OCEAN CO2 ENRICHMENT (SW-FOCE) FACILITY IN MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA

1480 Mason, R. A.; Dove, S. G.; Skirving, W.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: PREDICTION OF CORAL BLEACHING USING REMOTELY-SENSED IRRADIANCE AND OCEAN TEMPERATURE

1481 Winder, M.; Bermúdez, J. R.; Hansen, T.; Jay, B.; Thompson, E.: CYCLING OF ORGANIC MATTER THROUGH THE PELAGIC FOOD WEB UNDER WARMER ACIDIFIED OCEAN CONDITIONS

1482 Strzepek, R. F.; Boyd, P. W.; Tagliabue, A.: TOWARDS A MECHANISTIC UNDERSTANDING OF THE MULTIPLICATIVE EFFECTS OF IRON AND LIGHT ON ALGAL PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND IRON REQUIREMENTS

1483 Hutchins, D. A.; Tatters, A. O.; Xu, K.; Bronk, D.; Allen, A.: WILL CLIMATE CHANGE PROMOTE ECOSYSTEM-DAMAGING TOXIC PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA BLOOMS IN THE FUTURE ROSS SEA?

1484 Sánchez-García, M. A.; Roberson, L. M.; Zottoli, S. J.: USE OF LUTJANUS JOCU (DOG SNAPPER) AS A BIOINDICATOR OF EMERGING CONTAMINANTS AND CHANGES IN ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION

1485 Marty-Rivera, M.; Roberson, L. M.; Yudowski, G. A.: A CHEMICAL APPROACH TO PREVENT CORAL BLEACHING

1486 Johnson, C. N.; Fu, F.; Hutchins, D. A.; Walworth, N.; Webb, E. A.: DIFFERENTIAL EXPRESSION OF GENES FOR CARBON AND NITROGEN METABOLISM IN HIGH CO2 ADAPTED CELL LINES OF TRICHODESMIUM ERYTHRAEUM (IMS 101)

1541 Roberson, L.; Rosenthal, J.: A COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOMICS APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING CALCIFICATION IN CORALS

1542 Vilchis, L. I.; Gaydos, J. K.; Johnson, C. K.; Evenson, J. R.; Pearson, S. F.: COMMON RISKS AMONG DECLINING MARINE PREDATORS SUGGESTS ECOSYSTEM CHANGE

824 papers


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2/27/2014 Orals175D TutorialsChair(s): Tom Drake, [email protected]: 310 Theater14:00 Filippelli, G. M.: OCEAN SCIENCE, POLICY, AND INTERNATIONAL

DIPLOMACY: A LOOK FROM INSIDE THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE 14:30 Buesseler, K. O.: FUKUSHIMA AND OCEAN RADIOACTIVITY 15:00 Chen, S. S.: SUPERSTORM SANDY: AN IDEAL TUTORIAL FOR

INTEGRATED IMPACT FORECASTING USING COUPLED ATMOSPHERE-WAVE-OCEAN-SURGE MODELS

15:30 Greene, C. H.: FOSSIL FUEL JUNKIES, CLIMATE CHANGE, OCEAN ACIDIFICATION, AND GLOBAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING

005 Air-Sea Gas ExchangeChair(s): David Ho, [email protected]

Rik Wanninkhof, [email protected] William Asher, [email protected]

Location: 31208:00 Blomquist, B. W.; Huebert, B. J.; Fairall, C.; Hare, J.; Brooks, I.: HIWINGS –

RECENT RESULTS FROM A HIGH WIND GAS EXCHANGE STUDY IN THE LABRADOR SEA

08:15 Butterworth, B. J.; Miller, S. D.: LONG-TERM SOUTHERN OCEAN AIR-SEA CO2 FLUX BY EDDY COVARIANCE FROM AN ICE BREAKER

08:30 Landwehr, S.; Miller, S. D.; Smith, M. J.; Saltzman, E. S.; Ward, B.: ANALYSIS OF THE PKT CORRECTION FOR DIRECT CO2 FLUX MEASUREMENTS OVER THE OCEAN

08:45 Yang, M.; Nightingale, P.; Liss, P.; Johnson, M.; Blomquist, B.: EDDY COVARIANCE MEASUREMENTS OF AIR-SEA OVOC TRANSFER OVER THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

09:00 Coburn, S.; Ortega, I.; Blomquist, B.; Fairall, C. W.; Volkamer, R.: EDDY COVARIANCE FLUX MEASUREMENTS OF GLYOXAL OVER THE TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN DURING TORERO 2012

09:15 Fairall, C. W.; Bariteau, L.: THEORETICAL AND NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF CARBONATE REACTION TIME SCALES ON THERMAL EFFECTS OF AIR-SEA CO2 FLUX

09:30 Nicholson, D. P.; Khatiwala, S.: NOBLE GAS CONSTRAINTS ON BUBBLE-MEDIATED AIR-SEA GAS FLUX IN A GLOBAL OCEAN MODEL

09:45 Brix, H.; Menemenlis, D.: AIR-SEA GAS EXCHANGE REVISITED: IMPROVING AIR-SEA CARBON FLUXES IN A GLOBAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL

14:00 Landschützer, P.; Gruber, N.; Bakker, D.; Schuster, U.: VARIABILITY OF THE GLOBAL OCEAN CARBON SINK (1998-2011)

14:15 Yokouchi, Y.; Saito, T.; Mukai, H.: HIGH FREQUENCY MEASUREMENTS OF DIBROMOMETHANE IN THE ATMOSPHERE AND NEW FINDINGS ON ITS OCEANIC SOURCES

14:30 Fischer, T.; Kock, A.; Dengler, M.; Bange, H. W.; Arévalo-Martínez, D. L.: GAS GRADIENT IN TOP 10 METERS OF COASTAL UPWELLING BIASES SEA-TO-AIR FLUX ESTIMATES: NITROUS OXIDE OBSERVATIONS OFF PERU

14:45 Arneborg, L.; Gålfalk, M.; Fredriksson, S.; Bastviken, D.: A WAVE BASED PARAMETERIZATION OF THE GAS TRANSFER VELOCITY IN FETCH LIMITED AREAS

15:00 Schnieders, J.; Garbe, C. S.: IMPACT OF INTERFACIAL TURBULENCE ON GAS TRANSFER

15:15 Liao, Q.; Wang, B.; Fillingham, J. H.; Bootsma, H. A.: ON THE COEFFICENT OF THE SMALL-SCALE EDDY MODEL THAT PREDICTS THE AIR-SEA GAS TRANSFER VELOCITY

15:30 Lovely, A. E.; Loose, B.; Schlosser, P.; Perovich, D.; McGillis, W. R.: GAS TRANSFER THROUGH POLAR SEA ICE (GAPS): GAS PARTITIONING BETWEEN WATER AND SEA ICE DERIVED FROM A LARGE-SCALE TANK EXPERIMENT

15:45 Brumer, S. E.; Zappa, C. J.; McGillis, W. R.; Loose, B.; Schlosser, P.: GAS TRANSFER IN SEASONAL ICE ZONES

017 Shedding Light On Phytoplankton BiogeographyChair(s): Dr. Anna Hickman, [email protected]

Dr. Stephanie Dutkiewicz, [email protected]: 313 C08:15 Slade, W. H.; Cetinic, I.; Poulton, N. J.; Perry, M. J.: FRACEX: UNDERSTANDING

THE EFFECTS OF PHYTOPLANKTON SIZE ON OPTICAL PROPERTIES 08:30 Edwards, K. F.; Thomas, M. K.; Klausmeier, C. A.; Litchman, E.: LIGHT AND

PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH: ALLOMETRY, TAXONOMIC VARIATION, AND BIOGEOGRAPHY

08:45 Graff, J. R.; Milligan, A. J.; Westberry, T. K.; Halsey, K. H.; Behrenfeld, M. J.: PHOTOACCLIMATION RELATIONSHIPS OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN THE NATURAL FLUCTUATING LIGHT FIELD

09:00 Talmy, D.; Geider, R. J.; Blackford, J.; Hill, C.; Follows, M.: PHYTOPLANKTON PHOTO-ADAPTATION IN CONTRASTING AQUATIC LIGHT REGIMES

09:15 Mackey, K.; McIlvin, M.; Post, A.; Saito, M.: STRAIN-SPECIFIC RESPONSE OF MARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS TO IRON LIMITATION

09:30 Zorz, J. K.; Cockshutt, A. M.: CROSS-TAXON ANALYSES OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC PROTEIN COMPLEX ALLOCATIONS IN THE PICOCYANOBACTERIA

09:45 Klausmeier, C. A.; Nathan, J.; Yoshiyama, K.: PHYTOPLANKTON SPECIES COEXISTENCE ALONG VERTICAL GRADIENTS OF NUTRIENTS AND LIGHT

018 Advancing the Frontiers of the Si Cycle In Terrestrial, Coastal, and Open Ocean EcosystemsChair(s): Paul J. Treguer, [email protected]

Joanna C. Carey, [email protected] Mark A. Brzezinski, [email protected] Christina De La Rocha, [email protected] Robinson W. Fulweiler, [email protected] Manuel Maldonado, [email protected]

Location: 318 AB14:00 Conley, D. J.; Frings, P.; Clymans, W.; Vandevenne, F.; Struyf, E.: LINKING THE

TERRESTRIAL AND OCEANIC SI CYCLES 14:15 Hood, J. L.; Cappellen, P. V.: SEASONAL PATTERNS OF DISSOLVED SILICA

IN TEMPERATE RIVERS AND STREAMS 14:30 Treguer, P. J.; De La Rocha, C. L.: IS THE WORLD OCEAN SILICA CYCLE AT

STEADY STATE? 14:45 Jeandel, C.; Oelkers, E.; Jones, M.: THE INFLUENCE OF RIVERINE

TRANSPORTED PARTICULATE MATERIAL DISSOLUTION ON THE GLOBAL CYCLES OF SI AND OTHER ELEMENTS

15:00 Lehtimäki, M.; Tallberg, P.: DOES HYPOXIA INFLUENCE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING OF SILICON?

15:15 Holzer, M.; Primeau, F.; DeVries, T.; Matear, R.: THE SOUTHERN-OCEAN SILICON TRAP: DATA-CONSTRAINED ESTIMATES OF REGENERATED SILICIC ACID, TRAPPING EFFICIENCIES, AND TRANSPORT PATHS

15:30 Brzezinski, M. A.; Jones, J. L.: COUPLING OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF SILICON ISOTOPES TO THE MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

15:45 Krause, J. W.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Lachenmyer, E. M.; Marquez, I. A.; Baines, S. B.: CELLULAR SILICON VARIABILITY AND UPTAKE IN CULTURED SYNECHOCOCCUS

024 ASLO Multicultural Program Student SymposiumChair(s): Benjamin Cuker, [email protected]

Deidre Gibson, [email protected]: 304 AB08:00 Quesada, A. J.; Acuña, F. H.; Cortés, J.: DIET OF THE SEA

ANEMONE ANTHOPLEURA NIGRESCENS: COMPOSITION AND VARIATION BETWEEN DIURNAL AND NOCTURNAL HIGH TIDES

08:15 Edge, I. T.; DeLorenzo, M.: EFFECTS OF SAMPLE STORAGE METHODS AND TEMPERATURE ON CELLULAR BIOMARKER ACTIVITY IN THE EASTERN OYSTER, CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA


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08:30 Dupont, A. M.; Cuhel PhD, R. L.: CA:MG RATIOS IN QUAGGA MUSSEL SHELLS IN LAKE MICHIGAN: A BIOGEOCHEMICAL THERMOMETER AND ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH WATER COLUMN INVENTORIES

08:45 Peoples, A. J.; Wenzel , F.; Waring, G.: PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS ON THE FEEDING ECOLOGY OF THE GRAY SEAL (HALICHOERUS GRYPUS) FROM THE COAST OF NEW ENGLAND

09:00 Browning, G. A.; MacDonald, D. J.; Luther, G. W.: THE EFFECTS OF HYDROGEN SULFIDE AS A CHEMICAL STRESSOR ON ALGAL SPECIES NATIVE TO THE DELAWARE INLAND BAYS AND THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

09:15 Yazzie, A. T.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF BIOTOXINS IN MANILA AND VARNISH CLAMS

09:30 Francisco, C.; Fields, D.; Vermont, A.; Waller, J.: RESPIRATION RATES OF ACARTIA TONSA UNDER FUTURE TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY SCENARIOS IN THE GULF OF MAINE

09:45 Ramírez Vélez, A. C.; Brush, M. J.: EFFECTS OF OUTWELLING ON THE METABOLISM OF THE YORK RIVER ESTUARY, VA

025 Physical-Biological Interactions In Coral Reefs: A Tribute to Marlin AtkinsonChair(s): Stephen Monismith, [email protected]

Amatzia Genin, [email protected]: 320 Theater08:00 Falter, J. L.; Lowe, R. J.; Zhang, Z. L.; McCulloch, M. M.: PHYSICAL AND

BIOLOGICAL CONTROLS ON THE CARBONATE CHEMISTRY OF CORAL REEF WATERS: NO REAL REFUGE FROM ACIDIFICATION

08:15 Comeau, S.; Carpenter, R. C.; Lantz, C. A.; Edmunds, P. J.: UTILIZATION OF OUTDOOR FLUMES TO INVESTIGATE THE RESPONSE OF CORAL REEF COMMUNITIES TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

08:30 Koweek, D. A.; Dunbar, R. B.; Rogers, J. S.; Mucciarone, D. A.; Teneva, L. T.: HIGH-RESOLUTION COMMUNITY METABOLISM FROM A HEALTHY CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM: THE BALANCE BETWEEN ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECOLOGICAL CONTROLS

08:45 Johnson, M. D.; Fox, M. D.; Kelly, E. L.; Andersson, A. J.; Smith, J. E.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL RESPONSES OF TROPICAL MACROALGAE TO NUTRIENT ENRICHMENT IN THE SOUTHERN LINE ISLANDS

09:00 Chauvin, A.; Atkinson, M. J.; Cuet, P.; Schar, D. W.: A METHOD TO DERIVE C AND CACO3 BUDGETS ON CORAL REEFS USING A PH OR PCO2 SENSOR

09:15 Ruiz-Jones, G. J.; Palumbi, S. R.: CORAL CALCIFICATION IN A REEF ENVIRONMENT WITH LARGE DAILY SWINGS IN PH

09:30 Price, N. N.; Martz, T. R.; Smith, J. E.: DO CALCIFIED ALGAE ACCLIMATE TO DIEL FLUCTUATIONS IN SEAWATER PH ON CORAL REEFS?

09:45 Shamberger, K. E.; Lentz, S. J.; Cohen, A. L.; McCorkle, D. C.; Golbuu, Y.: A DECLINE IN NET ECOSYSTEM CALCIFICATION BY CORAL REEFS OF THE PALAUAN ARCHIPELAGO


Ryan P. Mulligan, [email protected]: 31108:00 Hansen, J. E.; Raubenheimer, B.; List, J.; Elgar, S.: SURFZONE MORPHOLOGIC

CHANGE ONSHORE OF A SUBMARINE CANYON 08:15 Safak, I.; List, J. H.; Warner, J. C.: PHYSICAL AND GEOLOGICAL CONTROLS

ON LONG-TERM SEDIMENT TRANSPORT PATTERNS ALONG A WAVE-ENERGETIC, NON-INTERRUPTED COASTLINE: OREGON INLET TO CAPE HATTERAS

08:30 Calantoni, J.; Eldredge, K. H.; Staples, T.; Sheremet, A.; Penko, A. M.: TIME SERIES OBSERVATIONS OF SEAFLOOR ROUGHNESS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO 1: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT

08:45 Staples, T. J.; Safak, I.; Sheremet, A.; Calantoni, J.: TIME SERIES OBSERVATIONS OF SEAFLOOR ROUGHNESS IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO 2: HYDRODYNAMICS

09:00 Nelson, T. R.; Voulgaris, G.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL EVOLUTION OF INNER SHELF RIPPLE GEOMETRY AND IRREGULARITY

09:15 Johnson, B. A.; Cowen, E. A.: AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SEDIMENT SUSPENSION AND RIPPLE EVOLUTION DUE TO TURBULENCE IN THE ABSENCE OF MEAN SHEAR

09:30 Hartman, M. A.; Kennedy, A. B.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SANDY BEACH MORPHOLOGY AND WAVE CLIMATE USING BATHYMETRIC LIDAR

09:45 Fiedler, J. W.; Brodie, K. L.; McNinch, J. E.; Guza, R. T.: INFRAGRAVITY WAVES, WATER TABLE, AND RUNUP OBSERVATIONS ON A NOURISHED BEACH

14:00 Bennis, A. C.; Le Bot, S. C.; Lafite, R.; Bonneton, P.; Ardhuin, F.: ON A NEW HYDRID METHOD TO MODELIZE THE TURBULENCE OVER MARINE SAND RIPPLES

14:15 Sylvia Rodriguez-Abudo, B.; Diane Foster, L.: NEARBED MOMENTUM TRANSFER IN THE WAVE-BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER OVER RIPPLED SEDIMENT BEDS

14:30 Nayak, A. R.; Li, C.; Kiani, B.; Katz, J.: REYNOLDS AND WAVE STRESSES IN THE ROUGH WALL COASTAL BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER

14:45 Mullarney, J. C.; MacDonald, I. T.: MEMORY-LOSS: USING LAGRANGIAN MEASUREMENTS OF FLOCCULATION DYNAMICS AND TURBULENCE TO REMOVE ANTECDENT INFLUENCES ON SEDIMENT IN MOTION

15:00 Rosman, J. H.; Paul, E. L.; Scotti, A.: INTERPRETING SHALLOW WATER TURBULENCE MEASUREMENTS: INSIGHTS FROM NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF TURBULENCE ADVECTED BY WAVES

15:15 Zhou, Z.; Sangermano, J.; Hsu, T.; Ting, F.; Liu, X.: THE EFFECTS OF WAVE-BREAKING-INDUCED TURBULENT COHERENT STRUCTURES ON BOTTOM STRESS AND SUSPENDED SEDIMENT TRANSPORT – A 3D NUMERICAL STUDY

15:30 Hsu, T. J.; Cheng, Z.; Calantoni, J.; Sou, I. M.: ON THE DYNAMICS OF PLUG FLOW - A MULTI-DIMENSIONAL EULERIAN TWO-PHASE MODEL INVESTIGATION

15:45 Frank, D. P.; Foster, D. L.; Sou, I.; Calantoni, J.; Chou, P.: INCIPIENT MOTION OF NEARSHORE SEDIMENTS

044 East Asian Marginal Seas: Sea Surface Temperature Vari-ability and Ocean-Atmosphere ProcessChair(s): Hyodae Seo, [email protected]

Shang-Ping Xie, [email protected] Glen Gawarkiewicz , [email protected] Naoki Hirose, Kyushu University

Location: 301 AB08:00 Takehi, F.; Nakamura, H.; Miyasaka, T.; Yoshioka, M. K.: IMPACT OF THE

EARLY-SUMMER OCEANIC FRONTAL ZONE IN THE SOUTHERN EAST CHINA SEA ON STRUCTURAL CHANGE OF A TROPICAL CYCLONE

08:15 Kida, S.; Qiu, B.: AN EXCHANGE FLOW BETWEEN THE OKHOTSK SEA AND THE NORTH PACIFIC DRIVEN BY THE EAST KAMCHATKA CURRENT

08:30 Park, Y.; Park, J.; Lee, H.; Min, H.: THE EFFECTS OF GEOTHERMAL HEATING ON THE EAST/JAPAN SEA CIRCULATION

08:45 Ichikawa, K.; Motomura, K.; Morimoto, A.; Fukudome, K.; Yoshikawa, Y.: SEASONAL VARIATOINS OF THE SURFACE GEOSTROPHIC TSUSHIMA WARM CURRENT DETERMINED BY GPS ON A FERRYBOAT

09:00 SHIN, C.; KIM, E.; KIM, D.; JEON, J.: THE RATIO OF THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC WATER IN THE KOREA STRAIT IN JUNE

09:15 WEI, H.; LU, Y. Y.; LI, J. X.; LUO, X. F.: INTER-ANNUAL VARIATIONS OF WATER TEMPERATURE AND CIRCULATION IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

09:30 Matsuno, T.; Liu, C. T.; Fukudome, K.; Chen, H. W.; Ichikawa, K.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF VOLUME TRANSPORT THROUGH TAIWAN AND TSUSHIMA STRAITS AND NET TRANSPORT ACROSS THE SHELF BREAK OF THE EAST CHINA SEA

09:45 Yoshie, N.; Sakamoto, K.; Nakagawa, M.; Guo, X.: DRASTIC CHANGE OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY IN THE KUROSHIO REGION OF THE EAST CHINA SEA ASSOCIATED WITH THE KUROSHIO FRONTAL EDDY

14:00 Oey, L.; Chang, M. C.; Chang, Y. L.; Lin, Y. C.; Xu, F. H.: DECADAL WARMING OF COASTAL CHINA SEAS AND COUPLING WITH WINTER MONSOON AND CURRENTS


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14:15 N.-E. Omrani, .; F. Ogawa , .; N. S. Keenlyside, .; H. Nakamura, .; K. Matthes, .: IMPACT OF OCEANIC FRONT ON THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERIC COUPLED STRATOSPHERE/TROPOSPHERE-SYSTEM

14:30 Schneider, N.; Qiu, B.: THE RESPONSE OF THE ATMOSPHERIC BOUNDARY LAYER TO WEAK SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE FRONTS

14:45 Seo, H.; Kwon, Y.; Park, J.: ON THE EFFECT OF THE EAST/JAPAN SEA SST VARIABILITY ON THE NORTH PACIFIC ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION

15:00 Alexander, M. A.; Smirnov, D.; Newman, M.; Kwon, Y.; Frankignoul, C.: THE ATMOSPHERIC RESPONSE TO OYASHIO FRONT SHIFTS IN AN ATMOSPHERIC GCM

15:15 Small, R. J.; Tomas, R. A.; Bryan, F. O.: ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENTS IN THE COMMUNITY ATMOSPHERE MODEL

15:30 Zhou, G.; Latif, M.; Greatbatch, R.; Park, W.: THE IMPORTANCE OF EXTRA-TROPICAL SYNOPTIC SST VARIABILITY FOR NORTH PACIFIC SECTOR CLIMATE

15:45 Shoshiro Minobe, .; Shogo Takebayashi, .: DIURNAL PRECIPITATION AND CLOUD VARIABILITY OVER THE GULF STREAM AND THE KUROSHIO

046 Bio-Physical Controls On the Initiation and Development of the Spring Phytoplankton BloomChair(s): Paulo H. R. Calil, [email protected]

Stephen M. Chiswell , [email protected] Philip Boyd, [email protected]

Location: 313 C14:00 behrenfeld, m. j.; boss, e. s.; doney, s. c.; siegel, d. a.; lima, i.: BLOOMS IN THE

CONTEXT OF ECOSYSTEM ANNUAL CYCLES 14:15 Mignot, A.; Ferrari, R.; Nadeau, L. P.: PHOTOPERIODIC CONTROL OF THE

ONSET OF THE SUB-POLAR NORTH ATLANTIC BLOOM 14:30 Brody, S. R.; Lozier, M. S.: CHANGES IN DOMINANT MIXING LENGTH

SCALES DRIVE SUBPOLAR PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

14:45 Chiswell, S. M.; Boyd, P. W.: INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN TIMING AND DURATION OF SPRING BLOOMS EAST OF NEW ZEALAN

15:00 Johnson, L.; Lee, C.; D’Asaro, E.: THE ROLE OF SUBMESOSCALE INSTABILITIES ON SPRINGTIME MIXED LAYER STRATIFICATION AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY

15:15 Taylor, J. R.: LARGE-EDDY SIMULATIONS OF SPRING PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS TRIGGERED BY SUBMESOSCALE EDDIES

15:30 LLORT, J.; TAGLIABUE, A.; AYATA, S. D.; SALLéE, J. B.; LéVY, M.: SENSITIVITY OF SOUTHERN OCEAN PHYTOPLANKTON PHENOLOGY TO CHANGES IN VERTICAL MIXING AND FERRICLINE DEPTHS

15:45 Trull, T. W.; Weeding , B.; Bray, S. G.; Jansen, P.; Schulz, E.: HOURLY OBSERVATIONS AT THE AUSTRALIAN SOUTHERN OCEAN TIME SERIES INDICATE ELEVATED NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION IN THE STILL-COOLING, LATE-WINTER, DEEP MIXED LAYER

049 Station ALOHA: Celebrating 25 Years of Sustained Ocean ObservationsChair(s): Matt Church, [email protected]

Sam Wilson, [email protected]: 313 B14:00 Bidigare, R. R.; Buttler, F. R.; Christensen, S. J.; Barone, B.; Wilson, S. T.:

EVALUATION OF THE UTILITY OF XANTHOPHYLL CYCLE PIGMENT DYNAMICS FOR ASSESSING UPPER OCEAN MIXING PROCESSES AT STATION ALOHA

14:15 Lukas, R.; Santiago-Mandujano, F. E.; Plueddemann, A. J.; Weller, R. A.; Duennebier, F. K.: QUANTIFYING THE SURFACE FRESHWATER FLUX AT STATION ALOHA

14:30 Dore, J. E.; Sadler, D. W.; The HOT CO2 team, .: THE HOT PROGRAM PRESENTS: A CARBON CAROL: GHOSTS OF CO2 PAST, CO2 PRESENT AND CO2 YET TO COME

14:45 Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Zhang, R.; Boyle, E. A.: SHORT- AND LONG-TERM TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF IRON AT STATION ALOHA

15:00 Zehr, J. P.; Carter, B. J.; Foster, R. A.; Thompson, A. W.; Tripp, H. J.: SAME STAGE BUT DIFFERENT ACTORS: 20 YEARS OF CHANGE IN NITROGEN FIXATION AT STATION ALOHA

15:15 Bryant, J. B.; Eppley, J. M.; Karl, D. M.; Church, M. J.; DeLong, E. F.: WIND AND SEASON DRIVE MICROBIAL COMMUNITY DIVERSITY IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE AT STATION ALOHA.

15:30 Barone, B.; Church, M. J.; Karl, D. M.; Letelier, R. M.; White, A. E.: SIZE STRUCTURE AND PARTICLE MAXIMA IN DIFFERENT LAYERS OF THE WATER COLUMN OF A SUBTROPICAL GYRE: INFLUENCES OF ALGAL ECOLOGY AND DENSITY STRATIFICATION

15:45 Karl, D. M.; Clemente, T.; Grabowski, E.; Wilson, S. T.; Church, M. J.: VARIABILITY IN PARTICLE EXPORT AT STATION ALOHA

055 Comparing Physical Processes In Large Lakes and Shallow SeasChair(s): Dmitry Beletsky, [email protected]

Lars Umlauf, [email protected] Cary Troy, [email protected] Chin Wu, [email protected] Ram Rao, [email protected] Jia Wang, [email protected]

Location: 317 AB08:00 Beletsky, D.; Hawley, N.; Wang, J.; Beletsky, R.; Hu, H.: MODELING WINTER

CIRCULATION AND ICE IN LAKE ERIE 08:15 Wang, J.; Bai, X.; Luo, L.; Fujisaki, A.; Hu, H.: MODELING GREAT LAKES

ICE-CIRCULATION-ECOSYSTEM DURING 1993-2008 08:30 Troy, C. D.; Choi, J. M.; Ahmed, S.; Hawley, N.: DOMINATION OF

NEAR-INERTIAL WAVES IN LAKE MICHIGAN: OBSERVATIONS AND CONSEQUENCES

08:45 Bouffard Damien, D.; Wüest Alfred, A.; Schwefel Robert, R.; Holtermann Peter, P.; Umlauf Lars, L.: PROCESS-BASED MODELING OF LAKE GENEVA

09:00 Holtermann, P.; Burchard, H.; Gräwe, U.; Klingbeil, K.; Umlauf, L.: DEEP-WATER DYNAMICS AND BOUNDARY MIXING IN A NON-TIDAL STRATIFIED BASIN: A MODELING STUDY OF THE BALTIC SEA

09:15 Lagemaa, P.; Suhhova, I.; Pavelson, J.; Elken, J.: CURRENT SIMULATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS IN THE GULF OF FINLAND

09:30 Rabe, B.; Wright, J.: LOCH LINNHE – A DYNAMICALLY WIDE SCOTTISH SEA LOCH

09:45 Xue, P.; Eltahir, E.: CONSISTENT ESTIMATES OF THE HEAT BUDGET OF THE PERSIAN GULF USING A REGIONAL TWO-WAY COUPLED OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE MODEL

063 Changes In the Global Ocean Carbon Cycle: From Observa-tions to ModelsChair(s): Richard A. Feely , [email protected]

Jeremy T. Mathis, [email protected]: 316 A08:00 Gruber, N.; Clement, D.; Tanhua, T.; Ishii, M.; Mathis, J. T.: THE OCEANIC SINK

FOR ANTHROPOGENIC CO2 SINCE THE MID 1990S 08:15 Bullister, J. L.; Sonnerup, R. E.; Warner, M. J.: ANTHROPOGENIC TRACERS

AND CO2 IN THE ABYSSAL SOUTHWEST PACIFIC OCEAN 08:30 Sutton, A. J.; Feely, R. A.; Sabine, C. L.; McPhaden, M. J.; Takahashi, T.:

NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC CHANGE SINCE 1997: A SYNTHESIS OF EQUATORIAL PACIFIC SURFACE OCEAN PCO2 OBSERVATIONS ON THE TAO ARRAY

08:45 Humphreys, M. P.; Griffiths, A.; Hartman, S. E.; Achterberg, E. P.: INTERIOR CHANGES IN CARBONATE CHEMISTRY OBSERVED IN THE EASTERN NORTH ATLANTIC FROM 1981 TO 2013: THE EXTENDED ELLETT LINE

09:00 Tjiputra, J.; Schwinger, J.; Heinze, C.: MECHANISMS AND DETECTABILITY OF BASIN SCALE INTERANNUAL SURFACE PCO2 IN NORTH ATLANTIC AND NORTH PACIFIC OCEANS


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09:15 Pierre Regnier, .; Pierre Friedlingstein, .; Philippe Ciais, .; Fred Mackenzie, .; Nicolas Gruber, .: CARBON FLUXES FROM LAND TO OCEAN: PRESENT-DAY ESTIMATES, ANTHROPOGENIC PERTURBATION AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THE GLOBAL OCEAN C BUDGET

09:30 Matthews, R.; Weaver, A. J.: COMPARISON OF SEASONAL VARIABILITY AND LONG-TERM TRENDS ACROSS SUBTROPICAL AND SUBPOLAR CARBONATE CHEMISTRY TIME-SERIES

09:45 Bates, N. R.; Astor, Y. R.; Dore, J. E.; Olafsson, J.; Gonzalez-Davila, M.: OCEAN TIME-SERIES OBSERVATIONS OF INTERANNUAL CHANGES IN SEAWATER INORGANIC CARBON

14:00 Sascha Flögel, .; Wolfgang Kuhnt, .; David Keller, .; Andreas Oschlies, .; Klaus Wallmann, .: BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLING DURING CRETACEOUS OCEANIC ANOXIC EVENTS

14:15 Mysak, L. A.; Simmons, C. T.; Matthews, H. D.: CURRENT INVESTIGATIONS ON THE NATURAL CARBON CYCLE SINCE THE LAST GLACIAL MAXIMUM USING A MODEL OF INTERMEDIATE COMPLEXITY

14:30 Fay, A. R.; McKinley, G. A.: ESTIMATING GLOBAL TRENDS IN SURFACE OCEAN PCO2: DECADAL TO MULTIDECADAL TIMESCALES

14:45 Lo Monaco, C.; Metzl, N.; Lenton, A.; Racapé, V.; Gomez, R.: ANTHROPOGENIC AND CLIMATE IMPACTS ON THE TOTAL CO2 INCREASE OBSERVED IN THE SOUTH INDIAN OCEAN

15:00 Rodgers, K. B.; Toyama, K.; Iudicone, D.; Froelicher, T.; Ishii, M.: RE-EMERGENCE OF ANTHROPOGENIC CARBON INTO THE OCEAN’S SURFACE LAYER

15:15 Lovenduski, N. S.; Long, M. C.: NATURAL VARIABILITY IN THE SURFACE OCEAN CARBONATE ION CONCENTRATION

15:30 Hieronymus, J.; Walin, G.; Nycander, J.: THE POTENTIAL FOR SULFATE REDUCTION AND PYRITE DEPOSITION TO ALTER THE OCEAN ATMOSPHERE CARBON BALANCE DURING AN OCEANIC ANOXIC EVENT

15:45 Sasse, T. P.; McNeil, B. I.; Abramowitz, G.: DIAGNOSING GLOBAL PATTERNS OF OCEAN CO2 VARIABILITY AND CHANGE VIA A NEURAL NETWORK ANALYSIS OF GLOBAL BOTTLE DATA



Location: 323 ABC08:00 Schanze, J. J.; Lagerloef, G.; Schmitt, R. W.; Hodges, B. A.: SNAKES ON A SHIP:

SURFACE SALINITY OBSERVATIONS DURING SPURS 08:15 Hodges, B. A.; Fratantoni, D. M.: NEAR-SURFACE VERTICAL STRUCTURE IN

TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY IN THE SPURS STUDY AREA 08:30 Asher, W. E.; Jessup, A. T.; Clark, D.: POSITIVE SALINITY GRADIENTS AT

THE OCEAN SURFACE FORMED BY EVAPORATION MEASURED DURING STRASSE-2012

08:45 Clayson, C. A.; St. Laurent, L.; Schmitt, R.: SMALL-SCALE MIXING AND STABLE/UNSTABLE MIXED LAYERS IN THE SPURS REGION

09:00 Shcherbina, A. Y.; D’Asaro, E. A.: DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SEASONAL VARIABILITY OF THE UPPER OCEAN STRATIFICATION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC SALINITY MAXIMUM REGION

09:15 Farrar, J. T.; Plueddemann, A. J.; Kessler, W. S.; Rainville, L.; Hodges, B. A.: A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF UPPER-OCEAN HEAT AND SALT BUDGETS DURING THE SPURS CAMPAIGN

09:30 Busecke, J.; Gordon, A. L.; Li, Z.; Bingham, F. M.; Font, J.: EVIDENCE FOR THE ORIGIN OF THE SUBSURFACE SALINITY MAXIMUM IN THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC

09:45 Schmitt, R. W.; Blair, A.; St Laurent, L.; Schanze, J.: MEAN SALT BALANCE OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC SALINITY MAXIMUM

078 Ecology of Infectious Marine Disease In A Changing ClimateChair(s): Drew Harvell, [email protected]

Eileen Hofmann, [email protected] Colleen Burge, [email protected]

Location: 304 AB14:00 Burge, C. A.; Mann, W. T.; Mydlarz, L. D.; Weil, E.; Harvell, C. D.: IN SITU

RESPONSES OF A BLEACHING RESILIENT CORAL SPECIES DURING THE 2010 CARIBBEAN BLEACHING EVENT

14:15 Willis, B. L.; Page, C. A.; Maynard, J. A.; Lamb, J. B.; Pollock, F. J.: BASELINES AND DRIVERS OF CORAL DISEASE ON THE GREAT BARRIER REEF IN A CHANGING CLIMATE

14:30 Sziklay, Jamie, M.; Heron, Scott, .; Vargas-Angel, Bernardo, .; Eakin, Mark, .; Donahue, Megan, .: A DECADE OF CORAL DISEASE OBSERVATIONS THROUGHOUT THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO

14:45 Friedman, C. S.; Wight, N.; Crosson, L. M.; VanBlaricom, G. R.; Lafferty, K. D.: REDUCED DISEASE IN BLACK ABALONE FOLLOWING MASS MORTALITY: PHAGE THERAPY AND NATURAL SELECTION IN THE FACE OF CLIMATE CHANGE

15:00 Lafferty, K. D.; Ben-Horin, T.: ABALONE FARM DISCHARGES WS-RLO PATHOGEN INTO THE WILD

15:15 Groner, M. L.; Burge, C. A.; Yang, S.; Wyllie-Echeverria, S.; Harvell, C. D.: LOCAL AND CLIMATIC FACTORS AFFECTING THE PREVALENCE OF EELGRASS WASTING DISEASE

15:30 McComas, K. A.; Burge, C. A.; Schuldt, J.; Roh, S.; Harvell, C. D.: BACTERIA ON THE HALF SHELL: UNDERSTANDING RISK PERSPECTION OF CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS ON PUBLIC AND OYSTER HEALTH

15:45 Hofmann, E. E.; Klinck, J. M.; Powell, E. N.; Bushek, D.; The EMID Research Group, .: DEVELOPMENT OF A THEORETICAL BASIS FOR MODELING DISEASE PROCESSES IN MARINE INVERTEBRATES



Location: 313 B08:00 Jones, D. O.; Yool, A.; Wei, C.; Ruhl, H. A.; Gehlen, M.: GLOBAL REDUCTIONS

IN SEAFLOOR BIOMASS IN RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CHANGE 08:15 Ritson-Williams, R.; Ross, C.; Olsen, K.; Paul, V. J.: RELATIVE IMPACTS OF

GLOBAL AND LOCAL STRESSORS ON CORAL RECRUITMENT 08:30 Zimmerman, R. C.; Hill, V. J.; Smith, M.; Jinuntuya, M.; Celebi, B.: IMPACT

OF CLIMATE WARMING AND OCEAN CARBONATION ON EELGRASS (ZOSTERA MARINAL.)

08:45 Kendall, K. A.; Olson, M. B.; Love, B. A.; Strom, S. L.; Risenhoover, K.: MARINE MICROZOOPLANKTON ARE INDIRECTLY AFFECTED BY OCEAN ACIDIFICATION THROUGH DIRECT EFFECTS ON THEIR PHYTOPLANKTON PREY

09:00 Keister, J. E.; Winans, A. K.; Herrmann, B. L.: EFFECTS OF HYPOXIA ON THE SEASONAL CYCLE OF ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES IN PUGET SOUND, WA

09:15 Hopcroft, R. R.; Coyle, K. O.: MEASURING THE PULSE OF THE GULF OF ALASKA: 16 YEARS OF OCEANOGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS ALONG THE SEWARD LINE, AND WITHIN PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND, ALASKA

09:30 Cimino, M. A.; Fraser, W. R.; Saba, V. S.; Oliver, M. J.: LARGE-SCALE AND LOCAL CLIMATE DRIVE ADLLIE PENGUIN CHICK FLEDGING MASS

09:45 Meyer-Gutbrod, E. L.; Greene, C. H.: CLIMATE-DRIVEN REGIME SHIFT DRIVES RECOVERY OF NORTH ATLANTIC RIGHT WHALE POPULATION


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091 Advances In Approaches to Monitoring the Occurrence, Distribution, and Behavior of Top PredatorsChair(s): Mark Baumgartner, [email protected]

Daniel Palacios, [email protected]: 310 Theater08:00 Block, B. A.; Carlon, R.; Leroy, F.; Castleton, M.; Kochevar, R. E.: USING WAVE

GLIDERS TO DETECT OCEAN WILDLIFE 08:15 Zitterbart, D. P.; Richter, S.; Kindermann, L.; Boebel, O.: AUTOMATIC

DETECTION AND IDENTIFICATION OF WHALES USING THERMAL AND VISUAL IMAGING FOR CETACEAN CENSUSES AND MARINE MAMMAL MITIGATION

08:30 Consi, T. R.; Bingham, S. A.; Moe, B.; Rockey, K. K.: DESIGN OF A UAV FOR AERIAL TRACKING OF RADIO-TAGGED STURGEON

08:45 Meyer, .; Nakamura, .; Sato, .: MULTI-INSTRUMENT BIOLOGGING PROVIDES NEW HIGH RESOLUTION INSIGHT INTO SHARK BEHAVIOR AND BIOMECHANICS

09:00 Scott, R.; Hays, G. C.; Marsh, R.; Eizaguirre, C.; Biastoch, A.: LAGRANGIAN ANALYSIS OF SEA TURTLE ECOLOGY

09:15 Parks, S. E.; Cusano, D.; Stimpert, A. K.; Weinrich, M.; Wiley, D.: READY, SET, GO: EVIDENCE FOR ACOUSTIC COORDINATION OF BOTTOM FEEDING BY HUMPBACK WHALES USING ARCHIVAL ACOUSTIC TAG TECHNOLOGY

09:30 Holland, K.; Meyer, C.: DETECTION AND TELEMETRY OF FEEDING EVENTS IN FREE SWIMMING SHARKS AND TUNA

09:45 Benoit-Bird, K. J.; Moline, M. A.; Southall, B.: THE WAY TO A WHALE’S HABITAT IS THROUGH HIS STOMACH: A DEEP-DIVING, SQUID-HUNTING AUV PROVIDES INSIGHTS INTO TEUTHIVOROUS WHALE BEHAVIOR

107 Tides and Ocean Mixing: Past, Present, FutureChair(s): Mattias Green, [email protected]

Matthew Huber, [email protected] Brian Arbic, [email protected] Rafaele Ferrari, [email protected] Maarten Buijsman, [email protected]

Location: 316 B08:00 Stammer, D.; Ray, R.; Anderson, O.; Arbic, B.: ACCURACY ASSESSMENT OF

GLOBAL OCEAN TIDE MODELS 08:15 Timko, P. G.; Arbic, B. K.; Richman, J. G.; Scott, R. B.; Wallcraft, A. J.: ASSESSING

MODEL SKILL OF TIDAL CURRENTS IN A 3-DIMENSIONAL GLOBAL FORWARD TIDE MODEL

08:30 Schmittner, A.; Egbert, G. D.; Green, M. J.: MODELING TIDAL MIXING: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE

08:45 Wilmes, S. B.; Green, J. M.: THE EVOLUTION OF GLOBAL TIDES FROM THE LAST GLACIAL MAXIMUM TO PRESENT

09:00 Huber, M.: OCEAN MIXING AND PAST WARM CLIMATES 09:15 NIkurashin, M.; Ferrari, R.: OVERTURNING CIRCULATION DRIVEN BY

BREAKING INTERNAL WAVES IN THE DEEP OCEAN 09:30 Luther, D. S.; Chave, A. D.; Webb, S. C.: PELAGIC INFRAGRAVITY WAVES

FORCED BY TIDAL NON-LINEAR INTERACTIONS 09:45 Yasuda, I.; Tanaka, Y.; Itoh, S.; Hasumi, H.; Osafune, S.: OBSERVATION AND

MODELING OF TURBULENT TIDAL MIXING IN THE KURIL STRAITS AND IMPACT OF ITS 18.6-YEAR PERIOD TIDAL CYCLE ON OCEAN AND CLIMATE

14:00 Legg, S.; Melet, A.; Klymak, J. M.; Hallberg, R. W.: PARAMETERIZATIONS OF LOCAL AND REMOTE MIXING BY INTERNAL TIDES AND THE IMPACT ON OCEAN CIRCULATION

14:15 Falahat, S.; Nycander, J.; Roquet, F.: GLOBAL COMPUTATION OF TIDAL CONVERSION RESOLVED INTO VERTICAL MODES

14:30 Dunphy, M.; Lamb, K. G.: FOCUSSING AND NORMAL MODE SCATTERING OF THE FIRST MODE INTERNAL TIDE BY MESOSCALE EDDY INTERACTION

14:45 De Boer, A. M.; Hogg, A. M.: CONTROL OF THE GLACIAL CARBON BUDGET BY TOPOGRAPHICALLY INDUCED MIXING

15:00 Cronin, M. F.: DIFFUSIVITY AT THE BASE OF THE MIXED LAYER ESTIMATED FROM HEAT AND SALT BUDGETS

15:15 Groeskamp, S.; Zika, J. D.; McDougall, T. J.; Sloyan, B. M.: DIATHERMOHALINE CIRCULATION AND MIXING: AN INVERSE ESTIMATE

15:30 Richman, J. G.; Buijsman, M. C.; Wallcraft, A. J.; Shriver , J. F.; Arbic , B. K.: OPTIMIZING TIDES IN A FORWARD BAROTROPIC MODEL

15:45 Ray, R. D.; Talke, S. A.: TIDAL ANALYSIS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS AT EASTPORT (MAINE), 1860--1864, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR LONG-TERM TRENDS

116 Advances In Approaches to Assess Metal-Binding Organic Ligands and Perspectives On the Impacts of Ligands On Metal-Biota Interactions In the OceansChair(s): Maeve Lohan, [email protected]

Kristen Buck, [email protected] Sylvia Sander, [email protected]

Location: 318 AB08:00 Turner, D.: CLE-CSV TITRATIONS IN SEAWATER: CHEMICAL

SPECIATION MODELLING 08:15 Voelker, C. D.; Tagliabue, A.: SENSITIVITY OF THE IRON CYCLE TO THE

CYCLING OF ORGANIC LIGANDS IN A 3D BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL 08:30 McElhenie, S. D.; Wozniak, A. S.; Shelley, R. U.; Landing, W. M.; Hatcher, P. G.:

SOURCE-SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS OF AEROSOL ORGANIC MATTER OVER THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE IDENTITY OF POTENTIAL IRON BINDING LIGANDS

08:45 Hopwood, M. J.; Statham, P. J.; Willey, J. D.; Skrabal, S. A.: ESTUARINE IRON(II) LIGANDS AND THEIR EXPORT TO COASTAL WATERS

09:00 Christel Hassler, S.; Louiza Norman, .; Marie Sinoir, .; Andrew Bowie, R.; Michael Ellwood, J.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IRON AND ZINC CHEMICAL SPECIATION, ORGANIC LIGANDS AND PHYTOPLANKTON IN THE TASMAN SEA

09:15 KIM, J.; Baars, O.; Morel, F. M.: COMPLEXATION OF ZINC BY STRONG AND WEAK ORGANIC LIGANDS AND THE BIOAVAILABILITY OF ZINC TO MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON

09:30 Semeniuk, D. M.; Posacka, A.; Bundy, R. M.; Barbeau, K. A.; Maldonado, M. T.: IMPACT OF CU SPECIATION ON PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN THE NORTHEAST SUBARCTIC PACIFIC OCEAN

09:45 Madison, A. S.; Luther, G. W.; Sundby, B.; Mucci, A.: ASSESSING THE STRENGTH OF LIGANDS BOUND TO SOLUBLE MN(III) WITH A KINETIC APPROACH

139 Advances In Ocean Technology; Autonomous Instrument Development and ApplicationsChair(s): Jim Birch, [email protected]

Mike DeGrandpre, [email protected]: 313 A08:00 Birch, J.; Scholin, C.: THE EVOLUTION OF ECOGENOMIC SENSORS 08:15 Yamahara, K. M.; Demir-Hilton, E.; Cornelisen, C.; Boehm, A. B.; Scholin, C.

A.: APPLICATION OF IN-SITU AUTONOMOUS SENSORS FOR ROUTINE WATER QUALITY MONITORING.

08:30 Bresnahan, P. J.; Martz, T. R.; de Almeida, J. L.; Maguire, P.; Ward, B.: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MICRO-ROSETTE FOR LOW-VOLUME, LOW-POWER, IN SITUPROFILES OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON

08:45 Beaton, A. D.; Cardwell, C. L.; Waugh, E. M.; Pascal, R. W.; Mowlem, M. C.: LAB-ON-A-CHIP SYSTEMS FOR IN SITU NUTRIENT ANALYSIS OF NATURAL WATERS

09:00 McGill, P. R.; Henthorn, R. G.; Bird, L. E.; Huffard, C. L.; Smith, K. L.: SEDIMENT TRAP DESIGN FOR IN-SITU IMAGING AND FLUOROMETRY OF SINKING PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON


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09:15 Chao, Y.: THE NEXT GENERATION PROFILING FLOAT POWERED BY OCEAN TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCES

09:30 Haldeman III, C.; Aragon, D.; Roarty, H.; Glenn, S.; Kohut, J.: ENABLING SHALLOW WATER FLIGHT ON SLOCUM GLIDERS

09:45 Griffith, J. C.: CROSSING THE PACIFIC OCEAN WITH THE WAVE GLIDER UNMANNED SURFACE VEHICLE

14:00 Fassbender, A. J.; Sabine, C. L.; Meinig, C.; Lawrence-Slavas, N.: AUTONOMOUS OCEAN CARBON MONITORING WITH A MOORED DIC SENSOR

14:15 Kaltenbacher, E.; Adornato, L.; Dholakia, J.; Byrne, R.; Patsavas, M.: DEVELOPMENT OF A NOVEL SENSOR FOR IN SITU MEASUREMENTS OF CARBONATE ION CONCENTRATIONS IN SEAWATER

14:30 Clarke, J. S.; Mowlem, M.; Tyrrell, T.; Achterberg, E.: DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH RESOLUTION IN SITU FLUORESCENCE BASED PH AND PCO2 SENSORS

14:45 Aßmann, S.; Frank, C.; Fietzek, P.; Körtzinger, A.; Linke, P.: REALIZATION OF AN AUTONOMOUS TOTAL ALKALINITY SENSOR FOR SURFACE WATER APPLICATIONS

15:00 Spaulding, R. S.; DeGrandpre, M. D.; Peterson, B.; Drupp, P. S.; DeCarlo, E. H.: SAMI-ALK: AUTONOMOUS IN-SITU SEAWATER ALKALINITY MEASUREMENTS

15:15 Fietzek, P.; Fiedler, B.; Steinhoff, T.; Körtzinger, A.: QUALITY ASSESSMENT AND RECENT IMPROVEMENTS OF THE HYDROC™/CO2

15:30 Wang, Z. A.; Sonnichsen, F. N.; Hoering, K. A.; Chu, S. N.: A BUOY-BASED SENSOR TECHNOLOGY FOR SIMULTANEOUS, IN-SITU MEASUREMENTS OF SEAWATER PH AND TOTAL DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON

15:45 Elrod, V.; Johnson, K.; Plant, J.; Coletti, L.; Jannasch, H.: A TWO YEAR CONTINUOUS IN SITU RECORD OF PH USING A MODIFIED HONEYWELL DURAFET PH SENSOR

143 Fram Strait - New Insights Into Physical and Biological Processes In the Atlantic Gateway to the Arctic Ocean and Their Linkages to Climatic ChangesChair(s): Peter F. Worcester, [email protected]

Agnieszka Beszczynska-Moeller, [email protected] Hanne Sagen, [email protected] Kathleen J. Vigness-Raposa, [email protected]

Location: 319 AB14:00 Beszczynska-Möller, A.; Schauer, U.; Fahrbach, E.; Hansen, E.: VARIABILITY

OF THE ATLANTIC WATER PROPERTIES AND OCEANIC FLUXES IN THE ENTRANCE TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN FROM MOORED OBSERVATIONS IN FRAM STRAIT (1997-2012)

14:15 Walczowski, W.: STRUCTURE AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF THE ATLANTIC WATER IN THE FRAM STRAIT REGION

14:30 Schewe, I.; Bauerfeind, E.; Jacob, M.; Kraft, A.; Soltwedel, T.: IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE VS. NATURAL VARIABILITY - THE CASE OF THE HAUSGARTEN DEEP-SEA OBSERVATORY IN THE EASTERN FRAM STRAIT

14:45 Goszczko, I.; Beszczynska-Moeller, A.; Prominska, A.; Wieczorek, P.; Walczowski, W.: HOW DO RECENT CHANGES IN THE WATER MASS STRUCTURE IN THE EASTERN FRAM STRAIT SHAPE THE ENVIRONMENT FOR THE BIOLOGICAL LIFE?

15:00 Keul, N.; deMenocal, P. N.: DOUBLE TROUBLE: TRACING THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN WARMING AND ACIDIFICATION IN THE SHELL CHEMISTRY OF ARCTIC PTEROPODS

15:15 Kwasniewski, S.; Gluchowska, M.; Trudnowska, E.; Blachowiak-Samolyk, K.; Walczowski, W.: TRACKING THE ATLANTIC ZOOPLANKTON EN ROUTE TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN THROUGH FRAM STRAIT

15:30 Sagen, H.; Worcester, P. F.; Sandven, S.; Geyer, F.; Dushaw, B. D.: SENSING THE FRAM STRAIT OCEAN ENVIRONMENT BY ACOUSTICS

15:45 Onarheim, I. H.; Smedsrud, L. H.; Ingvaldsen, R. B.; Nilsen, F.: LOSS OF SEA ICE DURING WINTER NORTH OF SVALBARD

147 Passive and Active Electromagnetic Remote Sensing of Air-Water InterfacesChair(s): Andrew T. Jessup, [email protected]

William E Asher, [email protected] Gordon Farquharson, [email protected]

Location: 323 ABC14:15 Simon Yueh, .; WENQING TANG, .; ALEXANDER FORE, .; AKIKO HAYASHI,

.: AQUARIUS’ COMBINED ACTIVE PASSIVE ALGORITHM FOR OCEAN SURFACE SALINITY AND WIND RETRIEVAL

14:30 Martin, A.; Boutin, J.; Hauser, D.; Dinnat, E.: ACTIVE-PASSIVE SYNERGY FOR INTERPRETING OCEAN L-BAND RADIOMETRIC SIGNAL: RESULTS FROM AIRBORNE MEASUREMENTS

14:45 Brown, S.; Zappa, C. J.; Bell, R. E.; Wick, G. A.; Castro, S.: SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE VARIABILITY IN POLAR AND TROPICAL ENVIRONMENTS

15:00 Piotrowski, C. C.; Anderson, S. P.; Dugan, J. P.; Baxter, R.; Zuckerman, S.: AIRBORNE INFRARED IMAGING AND LIDAR DATA FUSION FOR REMOTE SENSING OF RIVER DYNAMICS

15:15 Johnson, E. D.; Cowen, E. A.: REMOTE MONITORING OF VOLUMETRIC DISCHARGE BASED ON THE SURFACE VELOCITY FIELD AND BATHYMETRY INFERRED FROM SURFACE TURBULENCE METRICS

15:30 Haller, M. C.; Honegger, D. A.; Mendex, G. D.; Pittman, R.: RIP CURRENTS, TIDAL JETS, AND WILD FRONTAL FEATURES: SOME RECENT OBSERVATIONS WITH X-BAND MARINE RADAR

15:45 Haus, B. K.; Laxague, N. J.; Ortiz-Suslow, D. G.: LABORATORY CAL/VAL STUDY OF A POLARIMETRIC VIDEO SLOPE IMAGING SYSTEM

149 Aquatic Microbial Eukaryotes: From Genomes to EcosystemsChair(s): Charles Bachy, [email protected]

Alexandra Z. Worden, [email protected]: 319 AB08:00 Weiner, A. K.; Morard, R.; Kucera, M.: EXTENT OF CRYPTIC DIVERSITY IN

PLANKTONIC FORAMINIFERA MORPHOSPECIES 08:15 von Dassow, P.; Bendif, E. M.; Mella Flores, D.; Herrera, Y.; Díaz, F.: SOUTHEAST

PACIFIC COCCOLITHOPHORES: HIGH CALCIFIED EMILIANIA HUXLEYI IN HIGH CO2 UPWELLING , LOW CALCIFIED E. HUXLEY AND OTHER NOELAERHABDACEAE FOUND OFFSHORE

08:30 Leach, T. S.; Guannel, M. L.; Carlson, M. G.; Rocap, G.: UNCOVERING THE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA: CONNECTING PHYSIOLOGY AND MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY

08:45 Jimenez, V. F.; Wong, C. H.; Lin, C. L.; Ngan, C.; Worden, A. Z.: NITROGEN METABOLISM IN GREEN ALGAE: A CASE STUDY USING MICROMONAS

09:00 Groussman, R. D.; Parker, M. S.; Armbrust, E. V.: DIVERSITY OF DIATOM IRON METABOLISM GENES REVEALED THROUGH WHOLE TRANSCRIPTOME SEQUENCING

09:15 Campbell, L.; Errera, R. M.; Ryan, D. E.; Bourdelais, A. J.: COMPARISON OF TRANSCRIPTOMES AND METABOLOMIC PROFILES FOR TWO CLONES OF THE DINOFLAGELLATE KARENIA BREVIS

09:30 Allen, A. E.; McCrow, J. P.; Hopkinson, B.; Morel, F. M.; Ward, B. B.: DEEP TRANSCRIPT PROFILES OF NITROGEN AND IRON LIMITED EUKARYOTIC PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS

09:45 Jenke-Kodama, H.; Tamura, M.; Taira, Y.; Reimer, J. D.: ANALYSIS OF PALYTOXIN PRODUCTION IN PALYTHOA TUBERCULOSA BY AN INTEGRATED METAGENOMICS AND TRANSCRIPTOMICS APPROACH

156 Circulation, Mixing and Deep Water Formation In the Deep Basins of the North Atlantic and On the Adjacent Continental ShelvesChair(s): Igor Yashayaev, [email protected]

Alexander Yankovsky, [email protected]: 31408:00 Stewart, K. D.; Haine, T. W.: WIND-DRIVEN ARCTIC FRESHWATER

ANOMALIES


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08:15 Jones, S. C.: CHARTING THE PATHWAYS AND INTER-ANNUAL VARIABILITY OF A SHELF-EDGE CURRENT

08:30 Bower, A. S.; Furey, H. H.: NEW DIRECT ESTIMATES OF ICELAND-SCOTLAND OVERFLOW WATER TRANSPORT THROUGH THE CHARLIE-GIBBS FRACTURE ZONE

08:45 Straneo, F.; Sutherland, D.; Holte, J.: IMPACT OF SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC WARMING ON GREENLAND’S GLACIERS

09:00 Yankovsky, A. E.; Yashayaev, I.: SURFACE BUOYANT PLUMES FROM MELTING ICEBERGS IN THE LABRADOR SEA

09:15 Sutherland, D. A.; Nash, J. D.; Shroyer, E. L.: THE IMPACT OF ICEBERGS ON FRESHWATER DISTRIBUTION AND STRATIFICATION IN THE SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

09:30 Holliday, N. P.; Cunningham, S.; Johnson, C.; Gary, S.: MULTI-DECADAL VARIABILITY OF THE EASTERN NORTH ATLANTIC SUBPOLAR GYRE; RESULTS FROM THE EXTENDED ELLETT LINE

09:45 Denker, C.; Klein, B.; Kieke, D.: WATER MASS VARIABILITY OBSERVED AT THE MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE IN THE SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC

14:00 Fan, X.; Send, U.; Karstensen, J.: QUANTIFYING THE MESOSCALE ANTICYCLONIC EDDY CONTRIBUTION TO THE UPPER OCEAN HEAT AND SALT BUDGET IN THE CENTRAL IRMINGER SEA

14:15 MERCIER, H.; DESBRUYERES, D.; THIERRY, V.; SARAFANOV, A.; LHERMINIER, P.: VARIABILITY OF THE MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION AND HEAT TRANSPORT AT THE GREENLAND–PORTUGAL OVIDE SECTION

14:30 Yashayaev, I.; Loder, J. W.; Morales Maqueda, M. A.: RECENT WARMING, SUB-SURFACE FRESHENING AND WINTER CONVECTION IN THE LABRADOR SEA, AND ASSOCIATED VARIABILITY DOWNSTREAM

14:45 Palter, J. B.; Caron, C. A.; Lavender Law, K.; Willis, J. K.; Yashayaev, I.: DIRECTLY-OBSERVED VARIABILITY OF THE MID-DEPTH SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC CIRCULATION

15:00 Holte, J.; Straneo, F.: DIAGNOSING OVERTURNING AND WATER MASS TRANSFORMATION IN THE LABRADOR SEA FROM ARGO FLOATS

15:15 Schneider, L.; Kieke, D.; Jochumsen, K.; Rhein, M.; Yashayaev, I.: VARIABILITY OF LABRADOR SEA WATER EXPORTED THROUGH FLEMISH PASS

15:30 Kieke, D.; Steinfeldt, R.; Rhein, M.; Bulsiewicz, K.: SF6 AND CFC-12 OBSERVATIONS IN THE WESTERN SUBPOLAR NORTH ATLANTIC

15:45 Nummelin, A.; Li, C.; Smedsrud, L. H.: ARCTIC OCEAN WATER MASSES UNDER CHANGING RIVER RUNOFF

161 HABS and Invasive SpeciesChair(s): Mark L. Wells, [email protected]

Dazhi Wang, [email protected] Charles Trick, [email protected]

Location: 31508:00 Egerton, T. A.; Semcheski, M. R.; Muller, M. T.; Filippino, K. C.; Marshall,

H. G.: HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AND LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVES.

08:15 Sunda, W. G.; Shertzer, K. W.: INCREASED CELLULAR TOXICITY UNDER NUTRIENT LIMITATION PROMOTES THE FORMATION AND SEVERITY OF HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS: A MODEL STUDY OF RED TIDE

08:30 Busch, M.; Peiffer, F.; Hillebrand, H.; Moorthi, S. D.: EFFECTS OF NUTRIENT CONCENTRATIONS, PHAGOTROPHIC FEEDING AND ALLELOPATHY ON BLOOM DYNAMICS OF POTENTIALLY HARMFUL DINOFLAGELLATES

08:45 Tatters, A. O.; Xu, K.; Fu, F.; Walworth, N. G.; Hutchins, D. A.: INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE VARIABLES ON A MARINE DIATOM COMMUNITY

09:00 Kim, H.; Menden-Deuer, S.: EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION-INDUCED SWIMMING BEHAVIORS ON POPULATION DISTRIBUTIONS AND PRIMARY PRODUCTION OF THE RAPHIDOPHYTE HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO

09:15 Ikeda, C. E.; Bronicheski, C. G.; Trick, C. G.; Cochlan, W. P.: THE COMBINATORIAL EFFECT OF SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON CELLULAR PERMEABILITY AND TOXICITY OF HETEROSIGMA AKASHIWO, FROM PUGET SOUND, WA

09:30 Townsend, D. W.; Pettigrew, N. R.; McGillicuddy, D. J.; Shankar, S.; Hubbard, K. A.: RECENT INCREASES IN WATER MASS VARIABILITY IN THE GULF OF MAINE REGION: EFFECTS ON NUTRIENTS AND HAB SPECIES, ALEXANDRIUM FUNDYENSE AND PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA SPP.

09:45 Du, X.: CYANOBACTERIA PREDOMINANCE IN FRESHWATER EUTROPHIC LAKES IS LINKED TO IRON SCAVENGING STRATEGY THAT USES SIDEROPHORES AND TOXINS

14:00 Briski, E.; Chan, F.; MacIsaac, H.; Bailey, S.: A CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF COMMUNITY DYNAMICS DURING THE TRANSPORT STAGE OF THE INVASION PROCESS: A CASE STUDY OF SHIPS’ BALLAST

14:15 Hackerott, S. N.; Valdivia, A.; Green, S. J.; Côté, I. M.; Bruno, J. F.: NATIVE PREDATORS DO NOT INFLUENCE INVASION SUCCESS OF PACIFIC LIONFISH ON CARIBBEAN REEFS

14:45 Aeby, G. S.; Shore-Maggio, A.; Minton, D.: EFFECT OF A CORALLIMORPH INVASION ON THE CORAL-FEEDING FISH AT PALMYRA ATOLL

15:00 Pihana, H. L.; Jenning-Kam, D.; Steward, K.; Takabayashi, M.: IS THE UPSIDE-DOWN JELLYFISH INVASIVE IN HAWAII? EVALUATION OF FOOD CONSUMPTION RATE IN CASSIOPEA ANDROMEDA

15:15 Quiocho, V. K.; Crocket, C.; Pihana, H.; Metchnek, M.; Takabayashi, M.: ASSESSING THE ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF NON-NATIVE UPSIDE-DOWN JELLYFISH IN RELATION TO INVASIVE AND NATIVE PLANTS USED AS SETTLEMENT SUBSTRATE

15:30 Carter, A. L.; Smith, J. E.; Deheyn, D. D.; Johnson, M. D.: INVASION AND SUCCESSION OF THE CORALLIMORPH RHODACTIS HOWESII AT PALMYRA ATOLL

15:45 Aronson, R. B.; Smith, K. E.; Vos, S.; Thatje, S.; McClintock, J. B.: POTENTIAL FOR EXPANSION OF BATHYAL KING CRABS ONTO THE ANTARCTIC SHELF

167 Ocean Policy and Resource Management Including Marine Agronomy and AquacultureChair(s): Jerry L. Miller, [email protected]

Kevin Hopkins, [email protected] Mark Capron, [email protected]

Location: 316 C14:00 Visbeck, M.; Schmidt, J. O.; Kiel SDG group, .: SECURING BLUE WEALTH:

THE NEED FOR A SPECIAL SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL FOR THE OCEAN AND COASTS

14:15 Levin, L.: DEEP OCEANS UNDER PRESSURE: A STEWARDSHIP IMPERATIVE

14:30 Capron, M. E.; N’Yeurt, A.; Bednarsek, N.; Hopkins, K.; Tulip, R.: RESTORING OCEAN HEALTH AND PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY WITH MANAGED SEAWEED FORESTS: A MASS BALANCE OF CARBON AND NUTRIENT CYCLES

14:45 Schwing, F. B.; Brady, M. M.; Bronk, D. A.; Holman, T.: ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT: AN INTEGRATED SCIENTIFIC APPROACH TO IMPLEMENTING THE NATIONAL OCEAN POLICY FOR MORE EFFICIENT INTERAGENCY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

15:00 Barrett, M. J.; McGee, L. A.; Pala, S.: ALL HANDS ON DECK! RALLYING COASTAL MANAGERS FOR MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING

15:15 Lanier, A. S.: THE OREGON TERRITORIAL SEA PLAN – A FRAMEWORK FOR MARINE RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

15:30 Rosentrater, K. A.: ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY OF HARVESTING AND TRANSPORTING CULTURED SEAWEED

15:45 Rickels, W.; Quaas, M. F.; Visbeck, M.: STRONG AND WEAK SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT FOR THE HUMAN-OCEAN SYSTEM


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169 Watersheds, Lakes, Rivers, EstuariesChair(s): Michael M. Whitney, [email protected]: 317 AB14:00 Chen, R. F.; Gardner, G. B.; Cable, J.; Cherrier, J.; Meile, C.: THE SIGNIFICANCE

OF DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC) OUTWELLING FROM SALT MARHES

14:15 Yarish, C.; Kim, J. k.; Kraemer, G. P.: SEAWEED AQUACULTURE FOR NUTRIENT BIOEXTRACTION AND OTHER ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN LONG ISLAND SOUND AND OTHER URBANIZED ESTUARIES IN NORTHEAST AMERICA

14:30 Schmidt, S. R.; Whitney, M. M.: MODELING THE INFLUENCE OF COASTAL RIVERS DISTRIBUTED ALONG LONG ISLAND SOUND

14:45 McKeon, M. A.; Horner-Devine, A. R.; Giddings, S. N.: SEASONAL CHANGES IN STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS IN AN URBANIZED SALT WEDGE ESTUARY

15:00 Schüller, S. E.; Bianchi, T. S.; Boyd, P. W.; Savage, C.: MECHANISMS GOVERNING DEGRADATION OF PHYTOPLANKTON IN FJORDS

15:15 Anderson, E. J.; Fry, L.; Kramer, E.; Campbell, K.; Ritzenthaler, A.: A COUPLED HYDROLOGIC-HYDRODYNAMIC-BACTERIA MODEL FRAMEWORK FOR BEACH QUALITY FORECASTING

15:30 Jameel, M. Y.; Bowen, G. J.; Hook, T.; Troy, C.; Wilson, A.: PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF SOUTHERN LAKE MICHIGAN RIVER PLUMES

15:45 Zigah, P. K.; Schubert, C. J.; Wehrli, B.: METHANE OXIDATION IN TROPICAL LAKE KIVU AND SUB-ALPINE LAKE ZUG: INSIGHTS FROM MOLECULAR AND ISOTOPIC COMPOSITIONS

170 Ecosystems: Processes, Assessment, and ManagementChair(s): To be named, [email protected]: 316 C08:00 Kramer, K. L.; Beets, J.; Brown, E.; Smith, J.; Beavers, S.: INVESTIGATING

CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEM RESPONSE TO INCREASING NUTRIENTS: HERBIVORY AS A CONTROL OF ALGAL GROWTH IN TWO HAWAI’I NATIONAL PARKS

08:15 Zador, S. G.; Renner, H.: RED FLAGS OR RED HERRINGS REVISITED: USING ECOSYSTEM INDICATORS TO TRACK ECOSYSTEM STATUS IN THE GULF OF ALASKA

08:30 Rohal, M.; Thistle, D.; Easton, E.: MEIOFAUNAL ABUNDANCES ON THE CONTINENTAL RISE OFF THE COAST OF CALIFORNIA

08:45 Snelgrove, P.; Archambault, P.; Juniper, S. K.; Lawton, P.; C McKindsey, A Metaxas, P Pepin, V Tunnicliffe, .: NEW TOOLS TO SUPPORT SUSTAINABLE OCEANS IN CANADA: THE CANADIAN HEALTHY OCEANS NETWORK (CHONE)

09:00 Counsell, C. W.; Craig, J. K.; Dimarcio, S.: MARINE HYPOXIA: SHIFTING COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN THE NORTHWESTERN GULF OF MEXICO

09:15 Ainsworth, C. H.; Schirripa, M. J.; Mahmoudi, B.: ECOSYSTEM MODELLING IN THE GULF OF MEXICO SUPPORTING AN INTEGRATED ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT

09:45 Mellin, C.; Bradshaw, C. J.; Fordham, D. A.; Caley, M. J.: STRONG, BUT OPPOSING, --DIVERSITY-STABILITY RELATIONSHIPS AFFECT CORAL REEF CONSERVATION ON THE GREAT BARRIER REEF, AUSTRALIA


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2/27/2014 Posters002 Understanding Coupled Human-Natural Systems: Multi-Disciplinary Approaches for Addressing Sustainability of the Marine EnvironmentChair(s): Geoffrey S. Cook, [email protected]

Jay Pearlman, [email protected] Lida Teneva, [email protected] Hans von Storch, [email protected] Bob Houtman, [email protected] Christopher R. Kelble, [email protected] John N. Kittinger, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1545 Muller, D. L.; Muller, A. C.: NODAL POINT POLLUTION, VARIABILITY AND

SUSTAINABILITY OF WATER QUALITY STRESSORS IN MESOHALINE TIDAL CREEKS

1546 Cook, G. S.: QUANTIFYING RELATIVE RISK WITHIN THE GULF OF MEXICO LARGE MARINE ECOSYSTEM

1547 von Storch, H.; Kollegen des Instituts für Küstenforschung, -.: UTILITY OF COASTAL SEA SCIENCE

1548 Hessing-Lewis, M.; McKechnie, I.; Leposky, S.; Hunt, B.; Salomon, A.: COUPLED, INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES ON PACIFIC HERRING; LOW TROPHIC LEVEL FISH IN NEARSHORE SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

1549 Meinke, I.; von Storch, H.: UNDERSTANDING LONG-TERM CHANGES OF COASTAL SYSTEMS FOR SUSTAINABLE DECISIONS IN THE BALTIC SEA

1550 Carey, J. C.; Ayvazian, S.; Hancock, B.; Brown, D. S.; Fulweiler, R. W.: INVESTIGATING THE ROLE OF OYSTERS IN ALTERING NET N2 FLUXES USING NOVEL IN-SITUEXPERIMENTAL DESIGN

1551 Carroll, J.; Juselius, J.: AN ECOSYSTEM-BASED MODELING SYSTEM FOR PREDICTING OIL SPILL IMPACTS IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT

1552 Correggiari, A.; Remia, A.; Calabrese, L.; Luciani, P.; Perini, L.: HIGH RESOLUTION SHALLOW WATER SEISMIC: A TOOL TO BETTER ADDRESS COASTAL PLANNING

1553 Wiener, C. S.: THE DYNAMICS OF NATURAL AND HUMAN SYSTEMS IN MARINE TOURISM: UNDERSTANDING DOLPHIN SWIM EXPERIENCES AND HUMAN PERCEPTIONS

1554 Nidzieko, N. J.; Shapiro, K.; VanWormer, E.; Conrad, P. A.; Largier, J. L.: DISPERSION OF TERRESTRIAL PATHOGENS IN COASTAL WATERS OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA: LINKING SEA OTTERS TO YOUR CAT

1555 Clemente, T. M.; Böttjer, D.; Wilson, S. T.; Björkman, K. M.; Karl, D. M.: POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES OF ENHANCED OCEAN UPWELLING

1556 McCray, J. E.; Jacobson, S. K.; Carthy, R. R.: SEA TURTLE FRIENDLY LIGHTING IN FLORIDA: UNDERSTANDING THE POLICY IMPLEMENTATION AND ENFORCEMENT PROCESS

1557 Hanafusa, Y.; Kaneko, J.; Yasuda, A.; Saito, N.; Hase, H.: DATA MANAGEMENT AND DISSEMINATION IN THE “TOHOKU ECOSYSTEM-ASSOCIATED MARINE SCIENCES (TEAMS)” PROJECT

1558 Grego, M.; De Troch, M.; Francé, J.; Kogovšek, T.; Orlando – Bonaca, M.: BENTHIC MICROSCOPIC FAUNA: A MISSING BIOLOGICAL ELEMENT FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF GOOD ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS ACCORDING TO THE MARINE STRATEGY FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVE

1559 Stephens, D.; Wright, D.: GIS AS A MULTI-DISCIPLINARY INTEGRATION TOOL FOR MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

1560 Seegers, B. N.; Kudela, R. M.; Teel, E. N.; Caron, D. A.; Jones, B. H.: THE UPPER LAYER RESPONSE TO AN EXTENDED SHALLOW DIVERSION OF A WASTEWATER PLUME – WHERE DID ALL THE NUTRIENTS GO?

1561 Cooley, S. R.; Rheuban, J. E.; Hart, D.; Hare, J.; Doney, S. C.: AN ATLANTIC SEA SCALLOP INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT MODEL TO EXPLORE OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AND TEMPERATURE RISE

1562 Delevaux, J. M.; Oleson, K. L.; Donovan, M.; Friedlander, A.; Kittinger, J. N.: LINKING SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS USING SPATIALLY AND TEMPORALLY EXPLICIT ECOSYSTEM SERVICE METRICS TO FOSTER

ISLAND SYSTEM RESILIENCE1563 Parks, A. B.; Whitehead, K.; Pastorok, R. A.; Preziosi, D. V.: AN ECOLOGY-

BASED APPROACH TO EVALUATION OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: OFFSHORE MARINE STRUCTURES AS ARTIFICIAL REEFS

1564 Puniwai, N.; Gray, S. A.; Lepczyk, C. A.: HAWAIIAN CULTURAL SEASCAPES1631 Malvarez, G.; Navas, F.; Guisado, E.; Pastres, R.: THE MEDINA

E-INFRASTRUCTURE: INTEROPERABLE SPATIAL DATA HUB FOR MONITORING COASTAL AND MARINE ECOSYSTEM STATUS IN NO. AFRICAN COASTS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA

1632 Martinez, F. A.; Valdes-Pizzini, M.; Scharer, M.; Dowgiallo, M.: PEOPLE, HABITATS, SPECIES, AND GOVERNANCE: AN ASSESSMENT OF THE SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM OF LA PARGUERA, PUERTO RICO

1633 Moritz, H. R.; Norton, J.; Ott, M.; Smith, G.; Roegner, C.: THE PHYSICS OF DREDGED MATERIAL PLACEMENT WITHIN NEARSHORE WATERS: AS OBSERVED BY A CRAB

TBD Guannel, G.; Brenner, J.; Faries, J.; Silver, J.; Thompson, M.: CHANGES IN THE DELIVERY OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN GALVESTON BAY, TX, UNDER DIFFERENT SEA-LEVEL RISE SCENARIOS

005 Air-Sea Gas ExchangeChair(s): David Ho, [email protected]

Rik Wanninkhof, [email protected] William Asher, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III800 Lee, J.; Jeong, K.; Woo, H.; Kang, J.; Lee, D.: EVALUATION FOR METHANE

EMISSIONS OF THE INTERTIDAL FLAT SEDIMENTS USING ENCLOSURE CHAMBER TECHNIQUE METHOD, MID-WEST SOUTH KOREA

802 Wager, N. J.; Kaiser, J.; Bakker, D. C.; Lee, G. A.: SUMMERTIME DISTRIBUTION AND AIR-SEA FLUXES OF CLIMATICALLY ACTIVE GASES IN EUROPEAN SHELF SEAS.

803 Haller, M.; Petersen, W.; Callies, U.: APPLICATION OF CONTINUOUS FERRYBOX DATA SETS TO CARBON FLUX ESTIMATES IN EUROPEAN COASTAL WATERS

804 Tsai, W.: THE ROLE OF NON-BREAKING SURFACE WAVES IN AIR-WATER GAS TRANSFER

805 YU, T.; HE, Y.; SONG, J.; XIA, Y.; LI, J.: ESTIMATION OF AIR-SEA SURFACE CARBON-DIOXIDE TRANSFER VELOCITY USING ERS-2 DATA

806 Fredriksson, S. T.; Arneborg, L.; Nilsson, H.; Handler, R. A.: DIRECT NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF NEAR-SURFACE TURBULENCE – AN EVALUATION OF METHODS FOR ESTIMATING AIR-WATER GAS EXCHANGE

807 Avery, G. B.; Mead, R. N.; Kieber, R. J.; Willey, J. D.; Skrabal, S. A.: ETHANOL DISTRIBUTION IN AQUATIC SYSTEMS: POTENTIAL IMPACT ON ATMOSPHERIC CONCENTRATIONS

809 Suzuki, N.; Donelan, M. A.; Masuda, J.; Komori, S.; Takagaki, N.: ESTIMATION OF THE GLOBAL AIR-SEA CO2 GAS FLUX CONSIDERING WAVE BREAKING

810 Kräuter, C.; Trofimova, D.; Nagel, L.; Jähne, B.: HIGH-RESOLUTION 2-D FLUORESCENCE IMAGING OF GAS TRANSFER AT A FREE WATER SURFACE

811 Kiefhaber, D.; Zappa, C. J.; Jähne, B.: MEASUREMENT OF WIND WAVE STATISTICS FROM SPECULAR REFLECTIONS

812 Tavakolinejad, M. D.; Asher, W. E.; Jessup, A. T.: THE EFFECT OF SURFACTANTS OF NEAR-SURFACE CONCENTRATION FLUCTUATIONS DUE TO TURBULENCE AND WIND STRESS

813 Ward, B.; Sutherland, G.; Miller, S. D.; Saltzman, E. S.; Bell, T. G.: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AIR-SEA GAS TRANSFER VELOCITIES AND OCEAN SURFACE DISSIPATION OF TURBULENT KINETIC ENERGY

814 Scanlon, B.; Ward, B.: DISCRIMINATING BETWEEN ACTIVE AND MATURING OCEAN WHITECAPS

815 O’Sullivan, N.; Landwehr, S.; Miller, S. D.; Ward, B.: MAPPING FLOW DISTORTION ON OCEANOGRAPHIC RESEARCH VESSELS USING COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS


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816 McGillivary, P. A.; Hackbarth, P. A.; Sousa, J. T.; Johansen, T. A.: OPTIMIZING SURVEILLANCE BY MULTIPLE INTERACTING UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS (UAS) USING ADAPTIVE ALBATROSS FLIGHT CONTROLS

817 Tong, D. Q.; Lei, H.; Pan, L.; Lee, P.; Wang, M.: GLOBAL ESTIMATE OF MARINE ISOPRENE EMISSION BASED ON SOUMI-NPP VIIRS OCEAN COLOR DATA

818 Liang, J. H.; Deustch, C. A.; McWilliams, J. C.; Baschek, B. G.; Sullivan, P. P.: PARAMETERIZING BUBBLE-MEDIATED AIR-SEA GAS EXCHANGE AND ITS EFFECT ON OCEAN VENTILATION

893 Khelif, D.; Bluth, R.; Jonsson, H.; Barge, J.; Zivko, E.: AIR-SEA INTERACTION MEASUREMENTS FROM THE CONTROLLED TOWED VEHICLE

011 Mapping, Monitoring and Managing Mesophotic Reefs: Scientific Insights and Technologies to Address Coral Resource Management ChallengesChair(s): John Rooney, [email protected]

Benjamin Neal, [email protected] Oscar Pizarro, [email protected] Frank Parrish, [email protected] Kimberly Puglise, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2417 Brandtneris, V. W.; Smith, T. B.: MESOPHOTIC REEFS AS ENERGETIC

REFUGIA—A CASE STUDY FROM THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS2418 Weinstein, D. K.; Klaus, J. S.; Smith, T. B.: CARBONATE BUDGETS OF

STRUCTURALLY DISTINCT MESOPHOTIC REEFS2419 Asher, J. M.; Williams, I.: DISTRIBUTION AND RELATIVE ABUNDANCE OF

MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS REEF FISH DETERMINED FROM STEREO-VIDEO SURVEYS IN SHALLOW AND MESOPHOTIC HABITATS

2420 Yudelman, E. A.; Slowey, N. C.: CORAL EXTENSION RATE ANALYSIS USING COMPUTED AXIAL TOMOGRAPHY

2422 John Fitzpatrick, M.: KUPUNA CORALS, SHARKS, AND FISH NEED OUR HELP AT OLOWALU: USING GIS TO BRIDGE THE DISCONNECT BETWEEN SCIENCE AND THE COMUNITY.

2423 Moore, C.; Heyward, A.; Radford, B.; Cappo, M.: HIDDEN HABITAT AND BIODIVERSITY HOTSPOTS: THE IMPORTANCE OF AUSTRALIA’S SUBMERGED OCEANIC SHOALS

2424 Collin, A.; Nadaoka, K.: MAPPING THE RESILIENCE OF THE CORAL REEF SOCIO-ECOSYSTEMS IN JAPAN

2426 Kosaki, R.; Kane, C.; Pyle, R.; Wagner, D.: TROPHIC STRUCTURE OF MESOPHOTIC FISH ASSEMBLAGES IN THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

2427 Spalding, H. L.; Smith, C. M.; Sherwood, A. R.: ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF DOMINANT MESOPHOTIC MACROALGAL ASSEMBLAGES ACROSS THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO

2428 Chang, C.; Wagner, D.; Kosaki, R. K.: THE ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF MACROBENTHIC ORGANISMS AT MESOPHOTIC CORAL REEF ECOSTYSTEMS IN THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

2429 Wagner, D.; Kosaki, R. K.: DEEP-WATER EXPLORATIONS OF BLACK CORALS IN THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

2430 Englebert, N.; Bongaerts, P.; Hoegh-Gulberg, O.: THE LOWER MESOPHOTIC ZONE OF THE GREAT BARRIER AND THE CORAL SEA ATOLLS: COMMUNITY STRUCTURE, DEPTH LIMITS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

2473 Henderson, L. M.; Smith, T. B.; Kadison, E.; Brandtneris, V.: DIVERGENT CORAL REEF AND HARD BOTTOM COMMUNITIES OF A MESOPHOTIC SHELF EDGE IN THE US VIRGIN ISLANDS

2474 Holstein, D.; Vaz, A. C.; Smith, T. B.; Paris, C. B.: MESOPHOTIC REEFS AS CRITICAL COMPONENTS OF CORAL REPRODUCTIVE NETWORKS

2475 Kane, C. N.; Bogeberg, M.; Tissot, B. N.: REFUGE IN THE DEEP: SHALLOW CORAL REEF FISHES UTILIZE MESOPHOTIC REEF HABITATS IN WEST HAWAII

2476 Boland, R. C.: SUBSTRATE INFLUENCES ON MESOPHOTIC FISH ASSEMBLAGES IN THE AU’AU CHANNEL OFF OF MAUI, HAWAI’I.

2477 Zawada, D. G.; Mazel, C. H.: UNSUPERVISED CLASSIFICATION OF CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF ORGANISMS AND SUBSTRATES BASED ON FLUORESCENCE SPECTRA

012 Oceanic Submesoscale ProcessesChair(s): Sung Yong Kim, [email protected]

M.-Pascale Lelong, [email protected] Miles A. Sundermeyer, [email protected] Cédric Chavanne, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1436 Falder, M.; White, N.; Caulfield, C.; Sheen, K.: SEISMIC REFLECTION

IMAGING OF SUBMESOSCALE STRUCTURE IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, ALLOWING HIGH RESOLUTION MEASUREMENTS OF DIAPYCNAL DIFFUSIVITY

1437 Song, X.; Huang, R.; Wu, D.; Qiao, F.: THE OBSERVED COOLING-DIFFUSION SPIRALS IN YELLOW SEA

1438 Brannigan, L. T.; Marshall, D. T.; Naveira-Garabato, A. C.; Nurser, G.: DO SUBMESOSCALE FLOWS SHALLOW OR DEEPEN THE OCEAN MIXED LAYER?

1439 Suzuki, N.; Hamlington, P. E.; Haney, S.; Van Roekel, L. P.; Fox-Kemper, B.: THE SURFACE WAVE INFLUENCE ON MIXED-LAYER FRONTAL CURRENTS AND MULTISCALE TURBULENCE

1440 Thyng, K. M.; Hetland, R. D.: TEXAS-LOUISIANA CROSS-SHELF TRANSPORT DUE TO SUBMESOSCALE EDDIES

1441 Holmes, R. M.; Thomas, L. N.; Thompson, L.; Darr, D.: NON-CONSERVATIVE PROCESSES AND MESOSCALE STIRRING DRIVEN BY TROPICAL INSTABILITY VORTICES

1442 Mantovanelli, A.; Roughan, M.; Keating, S.; Wyatt, L.; Schaeffer, A.: HAS THE IMPORTANCE OF SUBMESOSCALE FRONTS BEEN UNDERVALUED IN COASTAL AREAS BORDERED BY THE EAST AUSTRALIAN CURRENT (EAC)?

1443 Van Roekel, L. P.; Moran, E.; Fox-Kemper, B.: THE INFLUENCE OF MISALIGNED SWELL ON DEVELOPING WIND WAVES

1444 Pawlowicz, R.; Scheifele, B.: DOUBLE-DIFFUSIVE INSTABILITIES IN ANCIENT SEAWATER

1445 Bornstein, G.; Biescas, B.; Sallarès, V.; Mojica, J. F.: DIRECT TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY ACOUSTIC FULL WAVEFORM INVERSION

1446 Thomsen, S.; Kanzow, T.; Krahmann, G.: MESO- AND SUBMESOSCALE VARIABILITY WITHIN THE UPWELLING REGIME OFF PERU OBSERVED BY A FLEET OF GLIDERS.

1447 Brett, G. E.; Pratt, L. J.; Rypina, I.: CHAOTIC ADVECTION AND MIXING IN AN IDEALIZED THREE-DIMENSIONAL EDDY MODEL

1448 Barkan, R.; Winters, K. B.; Llewellyn Smith, S. G.: ENERGY PATHWAYS AND LOSS OF BALANCE IN AN IDEALIZED OCEAN BASIN FORCED BY WIND STRESS AND BUOYANCY FLUXES

1501 Kim, S. Y.; Kosro, P. M.: OBSERVATIONS OF NEAR-INERTIAL SURFACE CURRENTS OFF OREGON: DECORRELATION TIME AND LENGTH SCALES

1502 Lawrie, A. G.; Dalziel, S. B.: ANALYSIS OF INTERNAL WAVE SYSTEMS OF COMPLEX FORM GENERATED FROM A FLEXIBLE BOUNDARY

1503 Mojica, J.; Sallares, V.; Biescas, B.; Klaeschen, D.; Bornstein, G.: CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ENERGY CASCADE USING HIGH RESOLUTION MULTICHANNEL SEISMIC DATA

1504 Callies, J.; Ferrari, R.: THE ROLE OF THE MIXED LAYER IN SUBMESOSCALE TURBULENCE

1505 Chen, H.; McKinley, G. A.: DOMINANT FRACTION OF GYRE INTEGRATED SATELLITE CHLOROPHYLL OBSERVED IN SUBMESOSCALE FRONTS

1506 Kunze, E.; Klymak, J. M.; Lee, C. M.; Goodman, L.; Lien, R. C.: SUBMESOSCALE WATER-MASS SPECTRA IN THE SARGASSO SEA

1507 Haney, S.; Fox-Kemper, B.; Julien, K.: STABILITY OF THE OCEAN MIXED LAYER IN THE PRESENCE OF SURFACE GRAVITY WAVE FORCING

1508 Llewellyn Smith, S. G.; Keppel, C. E.: 3D DYNAMICS OF SQG VORTICES AND PASSIVE SCALAR TRANSPORT


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1509 Cervantes, B. T.; Levine, M. D.; Pierce, S. D.: FLUORESCEIN DYE STUDIES OF SUBMESOSCALE LATERAL MIXING IN THE OCEAN

1510 Arobone, E. M.; Sarkar, S.: FROM BALANCED SHEAR TO TURBULENCE IN AN IDEALIZED SUBMESOSCALE FLOW

1511 Pearson, K. A.; Carter, G. S.: IDENTIFYING WATER MASSES OFF THE SOUTH SHORE OF OAHU USING SEAGLIDER DATA

1512 Wakata, Y.; Endoh, T.; Yoshikawa, Y.: TIDAL OSCILLATIONS IN EAST CHINA SEA SIMULATED BY LES

1513 North, R. P.; Angel-Benavides, I. M.; Baschek, B.; Molemaker, M. J.; Marmorino, G.: QUANTIFYING SUBMESOSCALE FEATURES CAPTURED IN THE COASTAL REGION OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT

1514 Khymchenko, I. E.; Tuzhilkin, V. S.; Serebryany, A. N.: ANTICYCLONIC EDDIES IN THE CENTRAL AND COASTAL AREAS OF THE BLACK SEA: STATISTICS AND PARAMETERS OF SALINITY MANIFESTATIONS

1515 Jong-Kyu Kim, J.; Byoung-Ju Choi, .; Sang-Ho Lee, .; Young-Tae Son, .: VARIABILITY OF THERMOHALINE FRONT IN RESPONSE TO WIND VARIATION IN THE KOREA STRAIT IN AUTUMN: NUMERICAL SIMULATION

1516 Shakespeare, C. J.; Taylor, J. R.: A GENERALISED MODEL FOR SUBMESOSCALE FRONTOGENESIS

1517 Kersalé, M.; Petrenko, A. A.; Doglioli, A. M.; Nencioli, F.; Dekeyser, I.: DYNAMICS OF MESO- AND SUBMESOSCALE PROCESSES FROM IN SITU DATA AND NUMERICAL MODELING IN A COASTAL ENVIRONMENT

1518 Sánchez-Leal, R. F.; Sanchez-Garrido, J. C.; Bellanco-Esteban, M. J.; Ruiz-Villarreal, M.; Gonzalez-Pola, C.: EARLY TRANSFORMATION OF THE MEDITERRANEAN OUTFLOW WATER (MOW) IN THE GULF OF CADIZ, SW IBERIAN PENINSULA: PATHWAYS, MIXING AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY.

1519 Robitaille, J.; Chavanne, C. P.: SUBMESOSCALE FRONTOLYSIS EVENT IN THE SAINT-LAWRENCE ESTUARY : OBSERVATIONS VS. MIXED-LAYER SURFACE QUASI-GEOSTROPHY PREDICTIONS

1520 Miller, W. D.; Smith, G. B.; Marmorino, G. O.; Baschek, B.: AIRBORNE OCEAN COLOR REMOTE SENSING OF SUBMESOSCALE EDDIES NEAR SANTA CATALINA ISLAND

1521 Harcourt, R. R.; D’Asaro, E. A.; Lee, C. M.; Shcherbina, A. Y.: TURBULENCE INTENSITY IN BAROCLINIC MIXED LAYERS

1522 Jinadasa, S. U.; Lozovatsky, I. D.; Fernando, H. J.; Hong, C. S.; Lee, J. H.: BBL DYNAMICS IN SHALLOW WATERS OF THE EAST CHINA SEA

1523 Zhang, Q.; Thompson, A. F.; Stewart, A. L.: THE IMPACT OF TOPOGRAPHY ON CROSS FRONT TRANSPORT AND SUBMESOSCALE TURBULENCE

1524 Aghassi, E. N.; Siegel, D. A.; Stassinos, E.; Nelson, N. B.: SURFACE IN-SITU OCEAN OPTICS ON CLIVAR A16N 2013 AND CORRELATIONS TO LAGRANGIAN COHERENT STRUCTURES

1525 Pierce, S. D.; Levine, M. D.; Cervantes, B. K.: DIRECT STREAM FUNCTION ESTIMATION FROM UNDERWAY VELOCITY DATA USING TRIGONOMETRIC BASIS FUNCTIONS

1526 Dong, C.; Liu, Y.: OCEANIC EDDY SYMMETRY ALONG THE KUROSHIO IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

1591 de Verneil, A.; Franks, P. J.; Mahadevan, A.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES AT FRONTS: THE ROLE OF SUBMESOSCALE STIRRING AND MIXING IN NUTRIENT-LIMITED ECOSYSTEMS

1592 Futch, V. C.; Flament, P.; Lumpkin, R.; Armi, L.: SEPARATION OF THE NORTH EQUATORIAL CURRENT AT SOUTH PT. HAWAII: A CASE OF DOWNSTREAM INSTABILITY AND VORTEX FORMATION

014 Physical Processes Along Reef-Protected Coastlines: Current Observations and Future PredictionsChair(s): Ryan Lowe, [email protected]

Curt Storlazzi, [email protected] Ap van Dongeren, [email protected] Paul Kench, [email protected] Jim Hench, [email protected] Ron Hoeke, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2513 Barkdull, M. K.; Monismith, S. G.; Atkinson, M.; Lowe, R.; Falter, J.: BUOYANCY

DRIVEN FLOW IN A CORAL REEF-LAGOON SYSTEM2514 Viehman, T. S.; Hench, J. L.; Griffin, S. P.; Piniak, G. A.; Halpin, P. N.: WAVE

ENERGY AND SUBSTRATE STABILITY CONSTRAIN CORAL REEF RECOVERY AFTER VESSEL GROUNDINGS

2515 Herdman, L. M.; Hench, J. L.; Monismith, S. G.: HEAT BALANCES AND THERMALLY-DRIVEN LAGOON-OCEAN EXCHANGES ON A TROPICAL CORAL REEF SYSTEM

2516 Winter, G.; Pomeroy, A. W.; Lowe, R. J.; Hansen, J.: FORCING OF MEAN AND VERY LOW FREQUENCY MOTIONS IN FRINGING REEF ENVIRONMENTS: A COMPARISON OF LAGRANGIAN AND EULERIAN OBSERVATIONS

2517 Cuttler, M.; Lowe, R. J.; Falter, J. L.: SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF CARBONATE SEDIMENT TEXTURAL PARAMETERS ACROSS A FRINGING REEF SYSTEM

2518 Yao, Y.; Becker, J. M.; Merrifield, M. A.: BOUSSINESQ MODELING OF WAVE TRANSFORMATION OVER FRINGING REEFS: TWO CASE STUDIES OF FIELD OBSERVATIONS

2519 Pomeroy, A. W.; Lowe, R. J.; Buckley, M.; Van Dongeren, A. R.; Ghisalberti, M.: A LABORATORY STUDY OF SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN FRINGING REEF ENVIRONMENTS

2520 Storlazzi, C. D.; Berkowitz, P.; Elias, E. P.: THE EFFECTS OF SEA-LEVEL RISE ON WAVES, RUN-UP, AND INUNDATION OF ATOLLS

2521 Collignon, A. G.; Pawlak, G.: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF BED STRESS AND BOUNDARY LAYER DYNAMICS OVER CORAL REEFS

2522 HUANG, Z. C.; Tsai, W. T.: FIELD OBSERVATIONS OF TURBULENCE IN THE WAVE-CURRENT BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER OVER AN ALGAL REEF

2569 Donker, J. J.; van der Vegt, M.; Hoekstra, P.: OBSERVED FLOW PATTERNS NEAR HUMMOCKS IN INTERTIDAL MUSSEL BEDS

2570 Costa, M. B.; Araujo, M.; Araujo, T. C.; Siegle, E.: WAVE – REEF INTERACTION CONTROLLING COASTAL PROCESSES: NORTHEAST BRAZIL

2571 Mariño Tapia, I.; Enriquez, C.; Franklin, G. L.; Valle-Levinson, A.: CORAL DEGRADATION, SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGES, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR REEF HYDRODYNAMICS

2572 Lowe, R. J.; Gruber, R. K.; Falter, J. L.: HYDRODYNAMICS AND THERMODYNAMICS OF THE MACROTIDAL REEF SYSTEMS IN NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA

2573 Hoeke, R. K.; McInnes, K. L.; Colberg, F.; O’Grady, J.; Kruger, J.: WAVE-DRIVEN EXTREME SEA LEVELS AT OCEANIC ISLANDS AND ATOLLS: DOWNSCALING WAVE CLIMATE TO BETTER UNDERSTAND FUTURE IMPACTS

2575 Leary, P. R.; Walter, R. K.; Denny, M. W.; Micheli, F.; Monismith, S. G.: HYPOXIA IN THE KELP FOREST, HYDRODYNAMICS AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY

2576 Barry, J. H.: COASTAL PROCESSES AT POIPU BEACH PARK: THE EFFECTS OF A BIMODAL WAVE CLIMATE ON TOMBOLO STABILITY

2577 Kisabeth, J. K.: CRUISE SHIP INDUCED SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION CHARACTERISTICS IN CHARLOTTE AMALIE HARBOR AND WEST GREGORIE CHANNEL ST. THOMAS, UNITED STATES VIRGIN ISLANDS.

2578 Dolan, T.; Serafy, J.: POWER OF A MULTI-YEAR MONITORING PROGRAM TO DETECT CHANGE IN MANGROVE FISH COMMUNITIES ADJACENT TO A NUCLEAR POWER PLANT


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017 Shedding Light On Phytoplankton BiogeographyChair(s): Dr. Anna Hickman, [email protected]

Dr. Stephanie Dutkiewicz, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2758 Ferguson, C. E.; Alderkamp, A. C.; Arrigo, K. R.: BURNING TOO BRIGHT:

NON-PHOTOCHEMICAL QUENCHING RESPONSES OF TWO ANTARCTIC PHYTOPLANKTON TAXA

2759 Cuhel, R. L.; Aguilar, C.: DEEPER, DEEPER, DEEPER: FUNCTIONAL DEEP CHLOROPHYLL MAXIMA BELOW 50M IN OLIGOTROPHICATED LAKE MICHIGAN.

2760 Xia, X.; Liu, H.: SEASONAL VARIATION OF SYNECHOCOCCUS COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN THE SUBTROPICAL COASTAL WATERS OF HONG KONG

2761 Aguilar, C.; Cuhel, R. L.: RECYCLING OF NUTRIENTS FROM THE BOTTOM-UP: TOP PLANKTON PREDATORS GIVE BACK TO THE COMMUNITY

2762 Chase, A. P.; Boss, E.; Zaneveld, R.; Bricaud, A.; Claustre, H.: MAPPING PHYTOPLANKTON TYPES USING IN SITU ABSORPTION SPECTRA AND LINKING RESULTS TO FUTURE HYPERSPECTRAL OCEAN COLOR SATELLITES

2763 Yamaguchi, H.; Murakami, H.; Miyamura, K.; Siswanto, E.; Ishizaka, J.: UNDERSTANDING THE INHERENT OPTICAL PROPERTY OF HARMFUL DINOFLAGELLATE BLOOM IN THE EASTERN COAST OF KYUSHU, JAPAN

2765 Downing, A. S.; Hajdu, S.; Hjerne, O.; Otto, S.; Blenckner, T.: NARROWING DOWN ON SIZE DISTRIBUTION PATTERNS UNDERLYING SPECIES CO-EXISTENCE IN BALTIC SEA PHYTOPLANKTON

2766 Shang, S. L.: ON THE FREQUENCIES OF DINOFLAGELLATE BLOOMS IN THE EAST CHINA SEA DURING 2002-2012

2799 Lew, S. L.; Martin, A. P.; Anderson, T. R.; Zubkov, M. V.: A POTENTIAL TRADE-OFF IN THE USE OF SOLAR ENERGY IN PROCHLOROCOCCUS CYANOBACTERIA

2800 Ostrowska, M.; Wozniak, B.; Dera, J.: QUANTUM YIELDS OF DEACTIVATION OF EXCITATION ENERGY OF PHYTOPLANKTON PIGMENTS ON FLUORESCENCE, PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND HEAT PRODUCTION IN THE WORLD OCEAN

2801 Ston-Egiert, J.; Majchrowski, R.; Darecki, M.; Sobiechowska-Sasin, M.; Ostrowska, M.: PHYTOPLANKTON PIGMENT RESPONSES TO DIFFERENT LIGHT CONDITIONS IN BALTIC SEA - MEASURED AND MODELED RESULTS FOR CASE 2 WATERS

2802 Hickman, A. E.; Dutkiewicz, S.; Jahn, O.; Follows, M. J.: HOW IMPORTANT ARE PIGMENTS FOR PHYTOPLANKTON BIOGEOGRAPHY?

2803 Carpentier, C.; Moldaenke, C. F.: THE USE OF A NEW INSTRUMENT FOR THE FAST DETERMINATION OF MICROBENTHIC ALGAE: PRINCIPLES AND APPLICATIONS OF THE BBE BENTHOTORCH

2804 Talaber, I.; France, J.; Flander-Putrle, V.; Mozetic, P.: HOW PHYTOPLANKTON PHYSIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ADJUST TO PHYSICAL FORCING IN A COASTAL ECOSYSTEM (NORTHERN ADRIATIC)

2805 Alderkamp, A. C.; Van Dijken, G. L.; Lowry, K. E.; Sherrell, R. M.; Arrigo, K. R.: EFFECTS OF GLACIAL MELT ON PHYTOPLANKTON PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN THE AMUNDSEN SEA (ANTARCTICA)

2806 Celepli, N.; Ekman, M.; Larsson, J.; Bergman, B.; Ininbergs, K.: BALTIC SEA CYANOBACTERIA: DIVERSITY, DISTRIBUTION AND FUNCTIONAL ADAPTATION

2807 Moore, T. S.: PROJECTING THE ENVIRONMENTAL NICHE SPACE FOR SUMMERTIME COCCOLITHOPHORE BLOOMS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC FROM CPR AND SATELLITE DATA

2842 Schofield, O. M.; Saba, G.; Finkel, Z.; Irwin, A.; Ducklow, H.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL AND ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION ALONG A MELTING WEST ANTARCTIC PENINSULA

2843 Rii, Y. M.; Duhamel, S.; Bidigare, R. R.; Church, M. J.; Repeta, D. J.: CONTRIBUTION OF PHOTOSYNTHETIC PICOEUKARYOTES TO PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND PARTICLE FLUX IN BIOGEOCHEMICALLY DISTINCT REGIONS OF THE EASTERN SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN

2844 Tucker, K. C.; Morton, S.; Cherrier, J.: HABS IN APALACHICOLA BAY, FL, USA: IMPLICATIONS FOR OYSTER FISHERY RESILIENCE

2845 Shipe, R. F.; Leinweber, A.; Gruber, N.: PIER BASED VERSUS OPEN BAY HARMFUL ALGAE SEASONALITY IN SANTA MONICA BAY, CA

2846 Tiffany Moisan, A.; Rachel Steinhardt, A.; John Moisan , A.; Mathew Linkswiler, A.: ALGORITHM DEVELOPMENT FOR PREDICTING PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY

018 Advancing the Frontiers of the Si Cycle In Terrestrial, Coastal, and Open Ocean EcosystemsChair(s): Paul J. Treguer, [email protected]

Joanna C. Carey, [email protected] Mark A. Brzezinski, [email protected] Christina De La Rocha, [email protected] Robinson W. Fulweiler, [email protected] Manuel Maldonado, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2033 Boutorh, J.; Moriceau, B.; Suroy, M.; Ragueneau, O.; Bucciarelli, E.: FRUSTULES

OF NUTRIENT LIMITED DIATOMS ARE BETTER PRESERVED DURING DISSOLUTION

2034 Kress, N.; Fanning, K.; Krom, M. D.: THE SILICA CYCLE IN THE ULTRAOLIGOTROPHIC EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA

2101 Closset, I.; Cardinal, D.; Thil, F.; Bray, S.; Trull, T.: SEASONAL VARIATION, ORIGIN AND FATE OF SETTLING DIATOMS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN TRACKED BY SILICON ISOTOPE RECORD IN DEEP SEDIMENT TRAPS

2102 Doering, K.; Crosta, X.; Frank, M.; Schneider, R.: A COMPARISON OF STABLE SILICON ISOTOPE COMPOSITIONS OF BIOGENIC OPAL AND DIATOM ASSEMBLAGES: A DEGLACIAL TO HOLOCENE RECORD OF THE PERUVIAN UPWELLING

2103 Zhang, Z. L.; Dai, M. H.: DEGREE OF SILICATE RECYCLING IN THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA INFERRED BY SILICON ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION

2104 de Villiers, S.; Ismail, H. E.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AS A CONTROL ON CONTINENTAL SHELF ANOXIA IN A MAJOR EASTERN BOUNDARY UPWELLING AREA

2105 Chase, Z.; Kohfeld, K. E.; Matsumoto, K.: CONTROLS ON OPAL EXPORT IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN INFERRED FROM 230-THORIUM NORMALIZED BURIAL RATES

2106 Grasse, P.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Frank, M.: FACTORS CONTROLLING THE SILICON ISOTOPE COMPOSITION OF DISSOLVED SILICATE AND BIOGENIC SILICA IN THE PERUVIAN UPWELLING

2107 Gao, S.; Völker, C.; Lohmann, G.; Butzin, M.; Wolf-Gladrow, D. A.: VARIATION OF GLACIAL-INTERGLACIAL MARINE SILICON ISOTOPIC COMPOSITIONS AND ITS POSSIBLE IMPLICATIONS—A MODELING STUDY

2108 de Souza, G. F.; Slater, R. D.; Dunne, J. P.; Sarmiento, J. L.: PARSING THE CONTROLS ON THE OCEANIC SI DISTRIBUTION IN AN OCEAN MODEL USING SI ISOTOPES

023 Mechanisms of Biogeochemical Variability In the Global OceansChair(s): Galen A. McKinley, [email protected]

Branwen Williams, [email protected] Michele LaVigne, [email protected] Susan Lozier, [email protected] Nicole Lovenduski, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2109 Fry, C.; Tyrrell, T.; Hain, M.; Bates, N.: A METHOD FOR ANALYSING

PROCESSES AFFECTING SURFACE OCEAN ALKALINITY2110 Qin, X.; van Sebille, E.; Sen Gupta, A.: A LAGRANGIAN ANALYSIS OF

BIOGEOCHEMISTRY IN THE EQUATORIAL UNDERCURRENT2111 Ben McNeil, .; Tristan Sasse, .: FUTURE AMPLIFICATION OF CO2

EXTREMES DIAGNOSED USING A NEW GLOBAL MONTHLY OCEAN CARBON CLIMATOLOGY

2112 Resplandy, L.; Séférian, R.; Bopp, L.: DECADAL VARIABILITY OF OCEAN CO2 AND O2 FLUXES


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2115 Lu, Z.; Gan, J.; Dai, M.; Zhao, X.; Liang, L.: REVISITING NUTRIENT SOURCES AND BUDGET IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

2116 Belem, A. L.; Albuquerque, A. L.; Cordeiro, L. G.; Mendoza, U. N.; Fenili, L. H.: OCEANOGRAPHIC BIOGEOCHEMICAL CONTROL OF PARTICULATE MATTER FLUXES IN A WESTERN BOUNDARY UPWELLING SYSTEM

2117 Hood, R. R.; Strutton, P. G.; Coles, V. J.; Phillips, H. E.; McPhaden, M. J.: BIOGEOCHEMICAL VARIABILITY IN THE EQUATORIAL INDIAN OCEAN IN RESPONSE TO WYRTKI JET FORCING

2118 Carter, B. R.; Toggweiler, J. R.; Key, R. M.; Sarmiento, J. L.: ALK*, A TRACER QUANTIFYING THE INFLUENCE OF CARBONATE CYCLING ON ALKALINITY

2119 Calil, P.; Arruda, R.: ON THE MECHANISMS THAT CONTROL PCO2 VARIABILITY IN THE SOUTH-WESTERN ATLANTIC OCEAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CONTINENTAL SHELF PUMP

2120 Vinu Valsala, .; Shamil Maksyutov, .; Raghu Murtugudde, .: CLIMATE IMPRINTS ON THE AIR-SEA CO2 FLUXES OF NORTH PACIFIC AND SOUTH INDIAN OCEAN

2121 Majkut, J. D.; Sarmiento, J. L.; Rodgers, K. B.: UNDERSTANDING AND DETECTING SOUTHERN OCEAN CO2 UPTAKE CHANGES

2122 Lietzke, S. C.; Haidvogel, D. B.; Stock, C. A.; Curchitser, E. N.: ENSO PHASE VARIABILITY IN THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF THE EASTERN AND WESTERN PACIFIC

2123 Chikamoto, M. O.; Timmermann, A.; Chikamoto, Y.; Tokinaga, H.; Harada, N.: DECADAL VARIABILITY AND PREDICTABILITY OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN THE NORTH PACIFIC


Deidre Gibson, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1655 Franklin, M. C.; Doellman, M.; Sorte, C.: BLUE MUSSEL (MYTILUS EDULIS)

ABUNDANCE IN THE GULF OF MAINE: A HISTORICAL APPORACH TO DETERMINING POPULATION TRAJECTORIES

1656 Maldonado, D. A.; Keppler, C.; Benitez-Nelson, C.; Greenfield, D. I.: COUPLING PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGE COMPOSITION AND PHYSIOLOGY WITH SEASONAL NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS LEVELS IN CHARLESTON HARBOR AND WINYAH BAY, SOUTH CAROLINA

1657 Wong-Ala, J. A.; Michelou, V. K.; Rappe, M. J.: CHARACTERIZING GROWTH PROMOTERS AND INHIBITORS OF THE PROTEORHODOPSIN-CONTAINING MARINE GAMMAPROTEOBACTERIUM HIMB30

1669 Nieves, M.; Gutierrez, E.: PATCHY DISTRIBUTION OF LITTORINA LITTOREA PARALLEL TO THE COASTLINE IS INFLUENCED BY ALGAL COVER ON ROCKS

1715 Perez Delgado, Z. P.; Tan, J.; Jiang, L.: HOW DO NICHE AND FITNESS DIFFERENCES AFFECT COEXISTENCE AMONG SPECIES?

1716 Sánchez-Viruet, I. C.; Mota-Annexy, C. A.; Pierson, J.: PRELIMINARY SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF COPEPODS IN THE BIOLUMINESCENT BAY, LAGUNA GRANDE, FAJARDO, PUERTO RICO

1717 Castro, S. M.; Krekeler, M. P.: METAL POLLUTION OF LAKE SEDIMENTS IN SOUTHWEST OHIO

1718 Carmon, B. N.; Mitchell, J.: ANALYSIS OF GEAR INTERACTIONS WITH PROTECTED SPECIES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO AND SOUTHEAST ATLANTIC

1719 Shamblin, B.; Nairn , J.; Holcomb, K.; Ayala-Díaz, E.; López-Figueroa, N. B.: USING MATERNAL DNA TO EVALUATE EGG TRANSLOCATION SUCCESS OF THE LOGGERHEAD SEA TURTLE (CARETTA CARETTA) AT CHINCOTEAGUE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (CNWR)

1720 Quiles-Delgado, T.; Valentin, G.; Quiñones , A.; Arraras-Garcia, J.: THE EFFECT OF LICL ON INTESTINAL REGENERATION OF HOLOTHURIA GLABERRIMA

1721 Williams, H. A.: BIOTOXINS IN BUTTER CLAMS (SAXIDOMUS GIGANTEA) AND BLUE MUSSELS (MYTILUS EDULIS) IN THE SALISH SEA

1722 Owen, T. J.; McDonnell, C. E.; Hagen, R. A.; Czarnecki, M. F.; Nishimura, C. E.: WORLD WAR I ERA SUBMARINE ON SIDE-SCAN SONAR IMAGERY, CHESAPEAKE BAY REGION

1723 Kiili, S. H.; Colbert, S.; Wiegner, T.: EFFECTS OF GEOTHERMALLY HEATED GROUNDWATER ON THE DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON SYSTEM AT WAI ‘OPAE, HAWAI’I ISLAND

1724 Kauahi, C.; Puniwai, N.; Gray, S. A.; Lepczyk, C.: SURF QUALITY IN HILO BAY AS INFLUENCED BY CLIMATE CHANGE

3269 Kraskura, K.; Urick, S.; Schwarz, M. H.; Jahncke, M. L.; Horodysky, A. Z.: EFFECTS OF FEEDING RATE AND FEEDING FREQUENCY ON GROWTH OF JUVENILE TILAPIA (OREOCHROMIS NILOTICUS/O.AUREUS)


Amatzia Genin, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2609 Lantz, C. A.; Atkinson, M. J.; Winn, C.; Kahng, S.: CHEMICAL TECHNIQUES

FOR MONITORING THE EFFECTS OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON CORAL REEFS

2610 Frazier, M. M.; Takabayashi, M.: ASSESSING THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF GROWTH ANOMALY IN THE CORAL MONTIPORA CAPITATA USING RNA-SEQ

2611 Speare, K. E.; Bruno, J. F.; Goodbody-Gringley , G.: SYNERGISTIC EFFECTS OF INCREASED SEDIMENTATION AND WATER TEMPERATURE ON THE SURVIVAL OF JUVENILE CORAL SPAT

2612 Wurgaft, E.; Luz, B.; Lazar, B.: LATERAL MIXING PROCESSES AND BASIN-SCALE CARBONATE-MINERALS DEPOSITION IN THE GULF OF AQABA – EVIDENCE FROM ALKALINITY VARIATIONS

2613 Tansik, A. L.; Fitt, W. K.; Hopkinson, B. M.: OVERCOMING DIFFUSIVE BOUNDARY LIMITATION ON CO2 UPTAKE BY EXTERNAL CARBONIC ANHYDRASE IN TROPICAL SCLERACTINIAN CORALS

2614 Grange, J. S.; Rybarczyk, H.; Tribollet, A.: SUCCESSIONS OF MICROBIOERODING COMMUNITIES OVER A YEAR PERIOD WITH A MONTHLY RESOLUTION: IMPACT ON CARBONATE DISSOLUTION RATES IN DEAD CORALS (NEW CALEDONIA)

2615 Toth, L. T.; Aronson, R. B.: PALEOENVIRONMENTAL VARIABILITY AND THRESHOLD BEHAVIOR OF A CORAL-REEF ECOSYSTEM

2616 Aliah Irvine, L.; Narrissa Spies, .; Robert Richmond, .: ALTERNATIVE PRESERVATION METHODS TO ISOLATE DNA FROM CORAL

2617 Carreón-Palau, L.; Parrish, C. C.; Pérez-España, H.; Aguiñiga-García, S.: SEASONAL SHIFT OF C: N RATIO, LIPID CLASSES, FATTY ACIDS AND STEROLS IN A GULF OF MEXICO CORAL REEF FOOD WEB WITH RIVER INFLUENCE

2618 Barkley, H. C.; Cohen, A. L.; McCorkle, D. C.; Golbuu, Y.; DeCarlo, T. M.: IDENTIFYING UNDERLYING MECHANISMS FOR ACIDIFICATION TOLERANCE IN REEF-BUILDING CORALS

2665 Burns, J. H.; Gates, R. D.; Takabayashi, M.; Delparte, D.: UTILIZING STRUCTURE-FROM-MOTION PHOTOGRAMMETRY AS AN INNOVATIVE TECHNIQUE FOR QUANTIFYING 3-DIMENSIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CORAL REEFS

2667 Helbling, A. H.; Stone, R. P.; Speakman, S. A.; Cohen, A. L.: MINERALOGY AND COMPOSITION OF CALCIUM CARBONATE SKELETONS DETERMINED BY HIGH-RESOLUTION X-RAY POWDER DIFFRACTION AND RIETVELD REFINEMENT

2668 SAMUEL, L. C.; MONISMITH, S. G.: THE EFFECT OF POLYP TENTACLE EXTENSION ON CORAL BOUNDARY LAYER THICKNESSES AND MASS TRANSFER

2669 Gramer, L. J.; Mariano, A. J.; Thompson, N. B.; Hendee, J. C.: DYNAMICS OF SEA TEMPERATURE VARIABILITY ON FLORIDA’S REEF TRACT: FROM REGIONAL TO REEF-SCALE

2670 Zhu, X.; Minnett, P.; Hendee, J.; Manfrino, C.; Berkelmans, R.: LINKING CORAL REEF BLEACHING AND DAILY TEMPERATURE VARIABILITY AT SHALLOW COASTAL SEAS

2671 Torres, W. I.; Koweek, D.; Monismith, S. G.; Barkdull, M. K.; Dunbar, R.: THE TURBULENT BOUNDARY LAYER OVER REEF ECOSYSTEM SUBSTRATES


147

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2672 Gorbunov, M. Y.; Kuzminov, F. I.; Falkowski, P. G.: ADVANCED FLUORESCENCE TECHNOLOGIES AND INSTRUMENTATION FOR MONITORING AND ASSESSING OF CORAL REEFS

2673 Weitzman, J. S.; Samuel, L. C.; Zeller, R. B.; Monismith, S. G.; Koseff, J. R.: THE USE OF REFRACTION INDEX MATCHED MATERIAL FOR VISUALIZATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF FLOW WITHIN COMPLEX, BIO-INSPIRED BENTHIC STRUCTURES

2674 Zeller, R. B.; Weitzman, J. S.; Koseff, J. R.: PARTICLE IMAGE VELOCIMETRY MEASUREMENTS OF HORIZONTAL FLOW STRUCTURE AND WAKE PRODUCTION OF TURBULENCE IN A RIGID SUBMERGED CANOPY EXPOSED TO OSCILLATORY FLOW

2675 Zabel, C.; Koweek, D.; Teneva, L.; Dunbar, R.: LINKING BENTHIC COMMUNITY COMPOSITION WITH REEF METABOLISM ON NEAR-PRISTINE BACKREEF ENVIRONMENTS OF PALMYRA ATOLL, CENTRAL PACIFIC

2676 Herrán, N.; Westphal, H.: DEVELOPING ECOSYSTEM HEALTH INDEX TO ASSESS THE CHANGES IN CHANGUU CORALLINE ISLAND, ZANZIBAR.

2677 Martinez, J.: PHYSICAL HABITAT MODIFICATION BY INVASIVE ALGAE AND PHYSIOLOGICAL IMPACTS TO CORAL IN HAWAII


Ryan P. Mulligan, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III260 Restrepo, J. M.; Venkataramani, S.; Dawson, C.: NEARSHORE STICKY

WATERS261 Poppe, L. J.; McMullen, K. Y.: CHARACTER, DISTRIBUTION, AND

ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF STORM-WAVE INDUCED SCOUR IN RHODE ISLAND SOUND, USA

262 Bricheno, L. M.; Wolf, J.: WHAT EFFECT DOES HIGH MODEL RESOLUTION HAVE ON NEARSHORE WINDS, AND THEREFORE THE COASTAL OCEAN?

299 Dalyander, P. S.; Butman, B.: PATTERNS OF STORM DRIVEN WAVE-INDUCED BOTTOM SHEAR STRESS ON THE U.S. EAST COAST CONTINENTAL SHELF

300 Tian, M.; Feng, D.; Sheremet, A.; Kaihatu, J.: ON THE BREAKING OF A SOLITON WITH SHORT-WAVES OVER A SLOPING BED

301 Smith, M. M.; Raubenheimer, B.; Elgar, S.: SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN KATAMA BAY AND INLET, MARTHA’S VINEYARD, MASSACHUSETTS

302 Zippel, S. F.; Thomson, J.: WAVE BREAKING DUE TO DEPTH AND CURRENTS

303 Kashima, H.; Hirayama, K.; Mori, N.: NUMERICAL SIMULARIONS ON FREAK WAVE OCCURRENCE IN SHALLOW WATER REGIONS

304 Reisdorph, S. C.; Mathis, J. T.; Cross, J. N.; Danielson, S.; Monacci, N.: ASSESSING NET COMMUNITY PRODUCTION IN GLACIATED ALASKA FJORD

305 Harrison, S. R.; Bryan, K. R.; Mullarney, J. C.; Winter, C.: A QUASI-ANALYTICAL MODEL FOR MORPHOLOGICAL EVOLUTION OF EBB-TIDE DELTAS

306 Sinnett, G.; Feddersen, F.: CHARACTERIZING HEAT CONTENT AND SPATIO-TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF TEMPERATURE IN THE SURF-ZONE

327 Grimes, D. J.; McNamara, D. E.: THE ANTHROMORPHODYNAMICAM: PREDICTING COASTLINE MORPHODYNAMICS AND THE HUMAN RESPONSE WITH A MONITORING CAMERA.

328 Smith, J. R.; Kinsman, N.; Misra, D.: NUMERICAL MODELING OF COASTAL MORPHODYNAMICS IN RESPONSE TO EXTREME STORM EVENTS ON THE GOLOVIN BARRIER SPIT IN NORTHWEST ALASKA

329 Segura, L. E.; Hansen, J. E.; Lowe, R. J.; Symonds, G.; Contardo, S.: LONG AND SHORT-TERM MORPHOLOGICAL VARIABILITY OF A SANDY BEACH SYSTEM IN SOUTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA

330 Castelle, B.; Coco, G.: SURFZONE FLUSHING THROUGH HEADLAND RIPS331 Flagg, C. N.; Flood, R.; Wilson, R.; Yang, D. M.: GREAT SOUTH BAY AND THE

BREACH IN FIRE ISLAND, NY332 Ortiz-Suslow, D. G.; Haus, B. K.; Laxague, N. M.; Williams, N. J.:

QUANTIFYING THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF WIND-STRESSES ACROSS A TIDAL INLET

333 Banno, M.; Seike, K.: RADIOCARBON DATING TO INVESTIGATE THE DISTRIBUTION OF DUMPED SEDIMENT

334 Kaida, H.; Uchiyama, Y.; McWilliams, J.: WAVE-CURRENT INTERACTION IN THE SURFZONE-INNER SHELF CIRCULATIONS

335 Roeber, V.; Heitmann, T. W.; Cheung, K. F.; Smith, D. A.: MODELING OF NEARSHORE CURRENTS OVER FRINGING REEFS WITH SHOCK-CAPTURING BOUSSINESQ-TYPE EQUATIONS

336 KIM, T.; Lee, J.; KIM, D.: BEACH EROSION NEAR THE SEASHORE WIND BREAK FOREST

337 Mulligan, R. P.; Berard, N. A.; Ferreira da Silva , A. M.: WAVE BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER VARIABILITY ACROSS THE SURF ZONE

417 Canestrelli, A.; Bolla Pittaluga, M.; Tambroni, N.; Slingerland, R.; Seminara, G.: NUMERICAL MODELING OF THE MORPHODYNAMIC EQUILIBRIUM OF TIDALLY-DOMINATED ESTUARIES.

418 Bellingham, J. G.; Chavez, F. P.; Scholin, C. A.; Zhang, Y.; McPhee-Shaw, E. E.: MEASURING SCALES OF VARIABILITY OF DYNAMIC PROCESSES IN THE COASTAL OCEAN WITH COORDINATED AUVS

452 Humberston, J. L.; Lippmann, T. C.: ESTIMATING SURFICIAL SEAFLOOR SEDIMENT MUD FRACTION USING EMPIRICAL ORTHOGONAL FUNCTIONS OF ACOUSTIC BACKSCATTER WAVEFORM PROPERTIES

453 Diaz Mendez, G. M.; Haller, M. C.; Honegger, D. A.; Pittman, R. W.: REMOTE SENSING OBSERVAITONS OF WAVE DISSIPATION

454 Clark, S. J.; Siegelman, M.; Barnes, A.; Becker, J. M.; Brooks, B. A.: WAVE TRANSFORMATIONS AND BEACH VOLUME CHANGE AT WAIKIKI BEACH IN RESPONSE TO ENERGETIC SUMMER SWELL EVENTS

455 Mandel, T. L.; Rosenzweig, I.; Weitzman, J. S.; Koseff, J. R.: EXPLORATION OF A NOVEL HIGH-RESOLUTION SURFACE MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUE FOR DETECTING THE IMPACT OF HETEROGENEOUS BATHYMETRIC FEATURES ON NEAR-SHORE HYDRODYNAMICS

456 WU, D.; SHAO, Y.: THE VARIATION PROCESS OF JIUDUANSHA SHOAL IN THE YANGTZE RIVER ESTUARY AND ITS EVOLUTION MECHANISM

457 Fujimura, A. G.; Reniers, A. J.; Paris, C. B.; Shanks, A. L.; MacMahan, J. H.: MODELING OF SURF ZONE LARVAL TRANSPORT AT VARIOUS BEACHES

458 Rivas, D.: NEAR-SHORE CIRCULATION OFF SOUTHERN TAMAULIPAS AND NORTHERN VERACRUZ, WESTERN GULF OF MEXICO, DURING WINTER 2012-2013

459 Thornborough, K. J.; Webster, J. M.; Vila Concejo, A.: CORAL RUBBLE TRANSPORT AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF RUBBLE-DOMINATED REEF FLATS: EVIDENCE FROM THE SOUTHERN GREAT BARRIER REEF

460 Romero, L.; Uchiyama, Y.; Ohlmann, J. C.; McWilliams, J. C.; Siegel, D. A.: NEARSHORE ANISOTROPIC RELATIVE DISPERSION IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

461 Penko, A. M.; Bordelon, A.; Landry, B. J.; Calantoni, J.: OBSERVATIONS OF SAND BED EVOLUTION UNDER VARYING FORCING CONDITIONS IN A SMALL-OSCILLATORY FLOW TUNNEL USING A LASER SCANNING SYSTEM

462 Simeonov, J. A.; Calantoni, J.; Penko, A. M.; Sou, I.: DIRECT NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF GRAVITATIONAL SETTLING AND INCIPIENT MOTION OF FINITE-SIZE PARTICLES

463 Reeder, D. B.: IN SITU LOW-FREQUENCY ACOUSTIC OBSERVATION OF THE ESTUARINE SALT WEDGE


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036 An Integrated View of Agulhas Science: Past, Present and FutureChair(s): Graham Quartly, [email protected]

Ian Hall , [email protected] Tomoki Tozuka, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1793 Durgadoo, J. V.; Biastoch, A.: AGULHAS LEAKAGE: ITS CONTROL AND

ISOLATED IMPACT ON THE SOUTH ATLANTIC1794 Rice, A. E.; Book, J. W.; Fischer, T.; Thomsen, S.; Wood, W. T.: MECHANISMS

OF MIXING IN THE AGULHAS RETURN CURRENT FROM MICROSTRUCTURE AND FINESTRUCTURE MEASUREMENTS

1795 MIYAMOTO, A.; NAKAMURA, H.; MIYASAKA, T.: SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL VARIATIONS OF THE MASCARENE HIGH

1796 Malan, N. M.; Roberts, M. J.; Ansorge, I. J.: LINKS BETWEEN AGULHAS CURRENT VARIABILITY AND SHELF UPWELLING OFF PORT ALFRED, SOUTH AFRICA.

1797 Cooper, K.; Backeberg, B.; Hermes, J.; Veitch, J.; Deshayes, J.: DEVELOPING KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS FOR GLOBAL OPERATIONAL OCEAN MODELS FOR THE AGULHAS SYSTEM

1798 Tozuka, T.; Cronin, M. F.: ROLE OF THE MIXED LAYER DEPTH IN RELAXATION OF THE SST FRONT IN THE AGULHAS RETURN CURRENT REGION

1887 Leber, G. M.; Beal, L. M.: EVIDENCE THAT AGULHAS CURRENT TRANSPORT IS MAINTAINED DURING A MEANDER

1888 Giddy, I. S.; Ansorge, I.; Backeberg, B.; Reason, C.; Campos, E.: A HYCOM REPRESENTATION OF LOW FREQUENCY VARIATIONS IN THE AGULHAS RETROFLECTION REGION IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC

1889 Quartly, G. D.; Cameron, R.; Zubkov, M. V.; Holland, R. J.: PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN THE MOZAMBIQUE CHANNEL

1890 Franzese, A. M.; Goldstein, S. G.; Hemming, S. R.: TEMPORAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN AGULHAS LEAKAGE AND NADW INTENSITY DURING MIS3 ABRUPT NORTHERN HEMISPHERE WARMINGS

1891 Elipot, S.; Beal, L. M.; Houk, A.: TWO-DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURE AND TRANSPORT OF THE AGULHAS CURRENT DURING THE AGULHAS CURRENT TIME-SERIES EXPERIMENT (ACT)

1892 Oliveira, F.; Campos, E.: INTERANNUAL TRENDS IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL FLUXES

1893 Roberts, M. J.: HIGH FREQUENCY, SUB WATER COLUMN, CURRENT REVERSALS ON THE INSHORE BOUNDARY OF THE AGULHAS CURRENT, SOUTH AFRICA

049 Station ALOHA: Celebrating 25 Years of Sustained Ocean ObservationsChair(s): Matt Church, [email protected]

Sam Wilson, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2433 Foley, J. M.: TAKING TIME-SERIES TO THE STREETS: EDUCATIONAL

PROGRAMS THAT COMMUNICATE STATION ALOHA RESEARCH2434 Luo, Y. W.; Nicholson, D. P.; Doney, S. C.: HIGH-FREQUENCY

BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODELING BASED ON HOE-DYLAN EXPERIMENT AT STATION ALOHA

2435 Duhamel, S.; Björkman, K. M.; Doggett, J. K.; Karl, D. M.: MICROBIAL GROUP SPECIFIC UPTAKE OF INORGANIC PHOSPHATE AND ATP AT STATION ALOHA: KINETICS, EFFECT OF LIGHT AND RESPONSE TO RAPID CHANGES IN N:P AVAILABILITY

2436 Hayes, C. T.; Boyle, E. A.; McGee, D.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Anderson, R. F.: 232TH/230TH AT THE HAWAII OCEAN TIME-SERIES STATION ALOHA: A TOOL FOR IRON CYCLING

2437 Fontanez, K. M.; DeLong, E. F.: MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION ON SINKING PARTICES AT STATION ALOHA

2438 Martinez-Garcia, S.; Karl, D. M.: EUPHOTIC AND MESOPELAGIC ZONE MICROBIAL RESPIRATION AT STATION ALOHA

2439 Poulos, S.; Fujieki, L.; Watkins, B.; Searson, S.; Karl, D. M.: THE ALOHA SEAGLIDER FLEET

2440 Church, M. J.; The HOT Team, .: THE HAWAII OCEAN TIME-SERIES (HOT) PROGRAM TURNS 25: HIGHLIGHTS OF A QUARTER CENTURY OF SUSTAINED OBSERVATIONS IN THE SEA

2441 Segura-Noguera, M.; Curless, S. E.; Church, M. J.; Karl, D. M.: AMMONIUM DISTRIBUTION AT STATION ALOHA IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE

2442 Letelier, R. M.; White, A. E.; Church, M. J.; Karl, D. M.; Bidigare, R. R.: LOCAL TO BASIN SCALE MODULATION OF PRIMARY PRODUCTIVITY IN THE NORTH PACIFIC SUBTROPICAL GYRE: LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE HAWAII OCEAN TIME-SERIES PROGRAM

2457 Wai, B. R.; Church, M. J.; Karl, D. M.; DeLong, E. F.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF AMMONIA-OXIDIZING ARCHAEA AT STATION ALOHA

2458 Doggett, J. K.; van den Engh, G.; Doblin, M. A.; Karl, D. M.: HIGH-RESOLUTION FLOW CYTOMETRY PROFILES OF PROCHLOROCOCCUS AT STATION ALOHA

2459 Sadler, D. W.; Dore, J. E.; Church, M. J.; Fujieki, L. A.; Karl, D. M.: ASSESSING THE INTERNAL CONSISTENCY OF CO2 MEASUREMENTS AT STATION ALOHA

2460 Viviani, D. A.; Church, M. J.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER PRODUCTION AND MICROBIAL GROWTH AT STATION ALOHA

2461 Curless, S. E.; Björkman, K. M.; Updyke, B.; Mahaffey, C.; Dore, J. E.: ANALYSES OF INORGANIC NUTRIENT POOLS BY THE HAWAII OCEAN TIME-SERIES (HOT) PROGRAM: METHODS, PROCEDURES, AND STANDARDIZATION

2462 Howe, B. M.; Lukas, R.: ALOHA CABLED OBSERVATORY: ON-GOING RESULTS AND NEW INSTRUMENTS

2463 McCoy, D.; Santiago-Mandujano, F. E.; Weller, R. A.; Plueddemann, A. J.; Lukas, R.: THE WHOI-HAWAII OCEAN TIME-SERIES SITE (WHOTS) MOORING: HIGHLY-RESOLVED UPPER OCEAN TRENDS, VARIABILITY, AND FORCING

2464 Biegala, I. C.; Aucan, J.; Desnues, A.; Clavere-Graciette, A.; Raimbault, P.: THE SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN TIME SERIES (SPOT) STATION: A FIRST FOCUS ON DIAZOTROPHS COMMUNITY

051 Shedding Light On the Dark Ocean: Biogeochemistry and Microbial Oceanography of the Pelagic Realm of the Deep SeaChair(s): Gerhard J. Herndl, [email protected]

Ramunas Stepanauskas, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III86 Sintes, E.; De Corte, D.; Yokokawa, T.; Olbrich, K.; Herndl, G. J.: THE ACTIVE

MINORITY: PROKARYOTES THRIVING IN THE DEEP ATLANTIC OCEAN87 Samo, T. J.; Karl, D. M.: SINGLE-CELL ANALYSIS OF ALKALINE

PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY ON SINKING PARTICLES: MESOPELAGIC PHOSPHORUS AND CARBON CYCLING IMPLICATIONS

88 Bayer, B.; Garcia, J. A.; Vojvoda, J.; De Corte, D.; Herndl, G. J.: CHARACTERIZATION OF THAUMARCHAEOTA ISOLATED FROM THE NORTHERN ADRIATIC SEA

89 Russell, J. A.; Gartman, A.; Biddle, J. F.; Luther, G. W.: MICROBIAL CULTIVATIONS FROM MID- ATLANTIC RIDGE HYDROTHERMAL VENT PLUMES

90 Zakem, E.; Follows, M.: EXPLORING A MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEM APPROACH TO MODELING DEEP OCEAN BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES

91 Thomas, S. E.; Church, M. J.: DIVERSITY AND ACTIVITY OF CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC BACTERIA IN THE APHOTIC WATERS OF THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN

052 Current Perspectives On Trophic Ecology: Utilization of Complementary Tracer MethodsChair(s): Nicole B. Richoux, [email protected]

Tarik Meziane, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2503 Sackett, D. K.; Drazen, J. C.; Choy, C. A.; Popp, B.; Humphries, Jr, R. L.:

FORAGING ECOLOGY AND MERCURY SOURCES IN HAWAIIAN BOTTOMFISH


149

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2504 Wright, D. L.; Witteveen, B. H.; Quinn II, T. J.; Wynne, K. M.; Horstmann-Dehn, L. A.: MODELING THE DIET OF KODIAK HUMPBACK WHALES (MEGAPTERA NOVAEANGLIAE): IMPLICATIONS FOR MARINE PREDATORS AND COMMERCIAL FISHERIES NEAR KODIAK, ALASKA

2505 Han, D.; Xue, Y.; Ren, Y.; Ma, Q.: SPATIAL AND SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN THE TROPHIC SPECTRUM OF DEMERSAL FISH ASSEMBLAGES IN JIAOZHOU BAY, CHINA

2506 Shiao, J. C.; Lin, H. Y.; Lin, P. Y.; Kao, S. J.: TROPHIC STRUCTURE OF MEGABENTHIC FOOD WEBS ALONG DEPTH GRADIENTS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA AND OFF NORTHEASTERN TAIWAN

2585 De Troch, .; Roelofs, .; Riedel, .; Grego, .: STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL RESPONSES OF HARPACTICOID COPEPODS TO ANOXIA IN THE NORTHERN ADRIATIC: AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH WITH TROPHIC MARKERS

2586 Adams, J. N.; Brodeur, R. D.; Daly, E. A.; Miller, T. W.: FEEDING ECOLOGY OF JUVENILE CHINOOK (ONCORHYNCHUS TSHAWYTSCHA) AND COHO (O. KISUTCH) SALMON BASED ON DIET AND STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSES

2587 Choi, B. H.; Shin, K. H.; Ha, S. Y.; Min, J. O.; Chikaraishi, Y.: DETERMINING TROPHIC POSITION OF ORGANISMS LIVING IN SEAGRASS MEADOW USING NITROGEN ISOTOPE RATIO OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACID

2588 Budge, S. M.: CONCENTRATIONS OF ESSENTIAL OMEGA-3 FATTY ACIDS IN THE SEA CAN BE ESTIMATED USING OCEAN COLOR DATA

2589 UMEZAWA, Y.; TAMAKI, A.; KIYAMA, K.; HIRAMATSU, D.; SOMIYA, R.: FOOD SOURCE AND HABITAT CONDITIONS OF THE LARVAE OF THE GHOST SHRIMP ESTIMATED BASED ON STABLE ISOTOPES ANALYSIS OF BULK AND AMINO ACIDS

2590 Bootsma, H. A.; Turschak, B. A.; Tyner, E. H.; Mosley, C. M.; Driscoll, Z. G.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL SHIFTS IN LAKE MICHIGAN CARBON AND NUTRIENT DYNAMICS AS REVEALED BY STABLE C AND N ISOTOPES

2591 Garrido, S.; Caldeira, C.; Santos, A. M.; Ré, P.: TROPHIC ECOLOGY OF SMALL PELAGIC FISH SPECIES: LABORATORY-DERIVED FEEDING EXPERIMENTS BRING NEW LIGHT ON EARLY LIFE HISTORY DYNAMICS

2592 Søreide, J. E.; Iken, K.; Bluhm, B.; Gradinger , R.; Renaud, P. E.: STABLE ISOTOPE BASELINES IN MARINE FOOD WEBS: A PAN-ARCTIC REVIEW

055 Comparing Physical Processes In Large Lakes and Shallow SeasChair(s): Dmitry Beletsky, [email protected]

Lars Umlauf, [email protected] Cary Troy, [email protected] Chin Wu, [email protected] Ram Rao, [email protected] Jia Wang, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III669 Rusello, P. J.; King, A. T.: VERTICAL MIXING IN A LARGE LAKE:

COMPARING A 3D HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL, SI3D, WITH VELOCITY MEASUREMENTS MADE FROM AN AUTONOMOUS GLIDER

670 Xia, M.; Schwab, D.; Mao, M.: UNDERSTANDING GRAND HAVEN NEARSHORE CIRCULATION USING A COUPLED WAVE-CURRENT BASED MODEL

671 Nurminen, L. K.; Niemistö , J.; Zhu, G.; Qin, B.; Ventelä, A.: EFFECT OF WIND AND MACROPHYTES ON SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION IN THE BALTIC SEA AND TWO LARGE LAKES IN FINLAND AND CHINA

672 Lorenz, R. D.: CIRCULATION AND STRATIFICATION IN TITAN’S SEAS673 Clayton, K.; Singer, J.: AN INVESTIGATION OF CAUSES AND

CHARACTERISTICS OF WATER ELEVATION CHANGES IN THE BUFFALO RIVER, BUFFALO, NY

674 Pilcher, D. J.; McKinley, G. A.; Bootsma, H. A.; Bennington, V.: PHYSICAL DRIVERS OF LAKE MICHIGAN BIOGEOCHEMISTRY

675 Choi, J. M.; Troy, C. D.; McCormick, M. J.; Wells, M. G.: LATERAL DISPERSION INDUCED BY INTERNAL POINCARE WAVES IN LAKE MICHIGAN

676 Grunert, B. K.; Klump, J. V.; Bravo, H. R.; Mouw, C. B.: THE ROLE OF METEOROLOGICAL FORCING ON THE PERSISTENCE AND MIXING OF DISTINCT WATER MASSES IN GREEN BAY, LAKE MICHIGAN

056 Insights Into Marine Ecosystem Dynamics From Acoustic TechniquesChair(s): Gareth Lawson, [email protected]

Kelly Benoit-Bird, [email protected] Andone Lavery, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2691 Escobar-Flores, P. C.; O’Driscoll, R. L.; Montgomery, J. C.: ACOUSTIC

CHARACTERIZATION OF PELAGIC FISH DISTRIBUTION ACROSS THE SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN

2692 Haulsee, D. E.; Fox, D. A.; Wetherbee, B. M.; Breece, M. W.; Oliver, M. J.: UTILIZING AN AUTONOMOUS UNDERWATER VEHICLE WITH INTEGRATED ACOUSTIC TELEMETRY ASSETS TO UNDERSTAND SAND TIGER SHARK HABITAT SELECTIVITY

2693 Nelson, R. J.; Vagle, S.; Lemon, D. D.; Buermans, R. J.: USE OF A MULTI-FREQUENCY ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENT FOR ESTIMATION OF ZOOPLANKTON BIOMASS AND VERTICAL ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE IN THE NORTH BERING AND CHUKCHI SEAS

2694 Abecassis, M.; Polovina, J.; Baird, R.; Copeland, A.: CHARACTERIZING A HAWAIIAN ECOSYSTEM HOTSPOT USING PASSIVE AND ACTIVE ACOUSTIC DATA

2696 Hawthorne, N. C.; Ogburn, M. B.; McFall, G.; Fangman, S.: ENVIRONMENTAL INTERFERENCE FACTORS AFFECTING DETECTION RANGE IN ACOUSTIC TELEMETRY STUDIES USING FIXED RECEIVER ARRAYS

2697 Briseño-Avena, C.; Roberts, P. L.; Jaffe, J. S.; Franks, P. J.: DIVERSE ACOUSTICALLY REFLECTIVE TARGETS IDENTIFIED WITH SIMULTANEOUS STEREOGRAPHIC OPTICAL IMAGING

2698 Rodriguez, D.; Parjis, S.; Hernandez, K.: WHERE ARE COD IN THE STELLWAGEN BANK NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY?

2699 Brosnan, I. G.: LINKING ACOUSTIC TELEMETRY AND OCEANOGRAPHIC MODELS TO DEVELOP AN INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODEL OF JUVENILE PACIFIC SALMON MIGRATION THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER PLUME

2700 Rosemond, R. C.; Taylor, J. C.; Ebert, E. F.: PINGING FISH IN A BARREL: DEVELOPING A GENERAL TARGET STRENGTH-SIZE MODEL FOR REEF FISH

2701 Huang, M. J.; Margolina, T.; Joseph, J. E.: OBJECT-ORIENTED RULE-BASED WHALE CLASSIFICATION FOR BLUE AND FIN WHALE RECOGNITION

2702 Chereskin, T. K.; Koenig, Z.: INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN THE UPPER OCEAN SCATTERING LAYER IN DRAKE PASSAGE IN RELATION TO CLIMATE MODES

2703 Madrigal, B. C.; Soldevilla, M. S.; Wicker, J. A.; Garrison, L. P.: ESTIMATING NORTH ATLANTIC SPERM WHALE (/PHYSETER MACROCEPHALUS\) ABUNDANCE IN THE SOUTHEAST UNITED STATES FROM A SHIP-BASED PASSIVE ACOUSTIC SURVEY

2704 Szczucka, J.; Hoppe, L.; Trudnowska, E.: ACOUSTIC TESTING OF THE ARCTIC AGING HYPOTHESIS

2771 Solberg, I.; Kaartvedt, S.: SURFACING BEHAVIOR AND GAS RELEASE OF THE PHYSOSTOME SPRAT (SPRATTUS SPRATTUS) IN ICE-FREE AND ICE-COVERED WATERS

2772 Prihartato, P. K.; Kaartvedt, S.; Aksnes, D. L.: SEASONAL PATTERNS IN THE NOCTURNAL DISTRIBUTION OF DIELLY MIGRATING MESOPELAGIC FISH (MAUROLICUS MUELLERI) AT HIGH LATITUDE

2773 Webster, C. N.; Hansson, S.; Didrikas, T.; Lehtiniemi, M.; Brierley, A. S.: STUCK BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE: ZOOPLANKTON VERTICAL MIGRANTS AND HYPOXIA IN THE GULF OF FINLAND, BALTIC SEA.

2774 Wurtzell, K. V.; Sherwood, G. D.; Baukus, A.; Brown, C.: OBSERVING SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL MOVEMENT OF ATLANTIC HERRING (CLUPEA HARENGUS) SCHOOLS USING ECHOSOUNDERS ON LOBSTER BOATS

2775 Ariza, A. V.; Kaartvedt, S.; Røstad, A.; Garijo, J. C.; Hernández-León, S.: THE SUBMARINE VOLCANO ERUPTION OFF EL HIERRO ISLAND: EFFECTS ON THE SCATTERING MIGRANTS AND THE EVOLUTION OF THE PELAGIC COMMUNITIES

2776 Guihen, D.; Fielding, S.; Murphy, E. J.; Heywood, K.; Griffiths, G.: ZOOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION FROM AN ECHO-SOUNDER MOUNTED ON AN UNDERWATER GLIDER: A CASE STUDY ON ANTARCTIC KRILL.


150

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2777 Margolina, T.; Stimpert, A. K.; Joseph, J. E.: CHANGES IN CETACEAN PRESENCE NEAR POINT SUR, CALIFORNIA IN RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABILITY AT DIFFERENT SCALES

2778 Lavery, A. C.; Pagniello, C.; Lawson, G. L.; Wiebe, P. H.; Copley, N. J.: CHARACTERIZATION OF A STRONG SCATTERING LAYER IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC

2779 Van Uffelen, L. J.; Roth, E. H.; Oleson, E.; Howe, B. M.: AMBIENT NOISE MEASUREMENTS ON ACOUSTIC SEAGLIDERS

2780 Dziak, R. P.; Matsumoto, H.; Bohnenstiehl, D. R.; Park, M.; Lee, W. S.: SOURCES OF AMBIENT OCEAN SOUND NEAR THE ANTARCTIC PENINSULA: SEASONAL VARIATION AND INTERRELATION OF WIND, WAVES, ICE BREAK-UP AND BALEEN WHALE VOCALIZATIONS

2782 Lawson, G. L.; Hückstädt, L. A.; Lavery, A. C.; Wiebe, P. H.; Costa, D. P.: DEVELOPMENT AND TEST DEPLOYMENTS OF AN ANIMAL-BORNE ‘SONAR TAG’ FOR QUANTIFYING PREY

2790 Sakihara, T. S.; Nishimoto, R. T.; Nishiura, L. K.; Shimoda, T. E.; Peyton, K. A.: UNEXPECTED LONG DISTANCE MOVEMENT OF COMMON SHORE FISHES IN HAWAII

2791 Iverson, S. J.: THE GLOBAL OCEAN TRACKING NETWORK (OTN) 2010-2016 AND BEYOND: INTEGRATED APPROACHES TO RESEARCH, DATA AND INNOVATION

2792 Knuth, F. K.; Levine, N. S.; Sautter, L. R.; Kracker, L.: INTEGRATING BATHYMETRIC AND ACOUSTIC FISH MAPPING DATA TO IDENTIFY AND DESIGNATE FUTURE MARINE PROTECTED AREAS ALONG THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BIGHT

2793 Comer, A. M.; Madsen, J. A.; Fox, D. A.: A NON-INVASIVE ASSESSMENT OF REPRODUCTIVELY MATURE ATLANTIC STURGEON (ACIPENSER OXYRINCHUS OXYRINCHUS) HABITAT UTILIZATION

2794 Chou, E.; Širovic, A.: BLUE WHALE CALLING IN RELATION TO SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

2795 McEachen, H. J.: A COMPARISON OF RELATIVE ZOOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE AND WATER MASS TYPE AT THREE BARROW CANYON MOORINGS

2796 Sato, M.; Mackas, D. L.; Dower, J. F.; Dewey, R.: INTER- AND INTRA-ANNUAL VARIABILITY OF ZOOPLANKTON ABUNDANCE IN SAANICH INLET, BRITISH COLUMBIA

2797 Giorli, G.; Copeland, A. M.; Au, W. W.; Polovina, J. J.: ESTIMATING DEEP SEA ORGANISM DENSITIES OFF THE KONA COAST USING A DUAL FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION SONAR (DIDSON) ON A CUSTOM PROFILER.

057 Small Bugs with A Big Impact: Linking Plankton Ecology with Ecosystem ProcessesChair(s): Susanne Menden-Deuer, [email protected]

Thomas Kiorboe, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2852 McNamara, M. E.; Lonsdale, D. J.: INTERANNUAL DIFFERENCES IN

PLANKTON STRUCTURE DRIVE CHANGES IN THE FECUNDITY AND RECRUITMENT OF MNEMIOPSIS LEIDYI IN A LONG ISLAND ESTUARY

2853 Daniels, C. J.; Poulton, A. J.; Tyrrell, T.; Young, J. R.: SPECIES-SPECIFIC CALCITE PRODUCTION IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN REVEALS COCCOLITHUS PELAGICUS AS A KEY CALCIFIER

2854 Nakamura, Y.; Yamaguchi, A.; Suzuki, N.; Tuji, A.; Imai, I.: COMPARISON OF STABLE ISOTOPE RATIOS BETWEEN ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES AROUND JAPAN

2855 Su, M.; Sastri, A. R.; Lin, K.; Gong, G.; Hsieh, C.: BOTTOM-UP AND TOP-DOWN CONTROL OF TROPHIC TRANSFER EFFICIENCY FROM PHYTOPLANKTON TO ZOOPLANKTON IN THE SEAS AROUND TAIWAN

2856 Ho, P. C.; García-Comas, C.; Okuda, N.; Gong, G. C.; Hsieh, C.: PREDATOR-PREY MASS RATIO OF MARINE ZOOPLANKTON IS DETERMINED BY RESOURCE AVAILABILITY

2857 Ekman, M.; Celepli, N.; Larsson, J.; Ininbergs, K.; Bergman, B.: CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS IN A METAGENOMIC PERSPECTIVE

2858 Berntzon, L.; Jonasson, S.; Eriksson, J.; Ronnevi, L. O.; Bergman, B.: TOXIC AND AUTOTOXIC EFFECTS OF THE CYANOBACTERIAL NEUROTOXIN BMAA AND ITS RELATION TO NEURODEGENERATION

2859 Yoshikawa, C.; Smith, S. L.; Sasai, Y.; Sasaoka, K.; Fujiki, T.: A NEW ECOLOGICALLY FLEXIBLE TYPES MODELING APPROACH APPLIED TO PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES OF TWO CONTRASTING TIME-SERIES STATIONS IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC

2860 Smith, S. L.; Pahlow, M.; Yoshikawa, C.: HOW AND WHY THE SIZE-SCALING OF MONOD PARAMETERS FOR PHYTOPLANKTON GROWTH DIFFERS GREATLY FROM THE SCALING OF MICHAELIS-MENTEN UPTAKE PARAMETERS

2861 GALLINA, A.; CASOTTI, R.: POLYUNSATURATED ALDEHYDES (PUA)-INDUCED NITRIC OXIDE (NO) AND REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES (ROS) PRODUCTION IN MARINE DIATOMS

2862 Newstead, R. G.; Wilson, S. E.: GRAZING IMPACT OF ZOOPLANKTON FROM THE AMUNDSEN SEA POLYNYA, ANTARCTICA

2863 Bjærke, O.; Bækkedal, K. S.; Nordbotten, M.; Andersen, T.; Titelman, J.: PATERNAL INVESTMENT IN COPEPODS

2864 Konno, F.; Yoshiki, T.; Takahashi, K.; Yamamoto, S.; Toda, T.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS IN LIPID AND FATTY ACID COMPOSITIONS OF THE MARINE PLANKTONIC COPEPOD CALANUS SINICUS IN SAGAMI BAY, JAPAN

2865 Yamazaki, H.; Nakajima, R.; Kurihara, H.; Ichikawa, T.; Sakamaki, T.: SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF ZOOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PRODUCTION IN THE FRINGING REEF OF OKINAWA ISLAND, JAPAN

2866 Boehnke, R.; Trudnowska, E.; Falk-Petersen, S.; Hop, H.; Blachowiak-Samolyk , K.: THE LATITUDINAL GRADIENT OF KEY ARCTIC ZOOPLANKTERS DISTRIBUTION AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE FOR ECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONING

2867 Underwood, P. J.; Buitenhuis, E.; Watson, A. J.: AN EMERGENT MODEL OF TROPHIC STRUCTURE IN MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

2868 Conroy, B. J.; Steinberg, D. K.: ZOOPLANKTON GRAZING IN THE AMAZON RIVER PLUME AND WESTERN TROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC

2869 Gosnell, K. J.; Mason, R.; Balcom, P.; Swarr, G.; Munson, K.: INORGANIC MERCURY AND METHYLMERCURY CONCENTRATIONS IN PACIFIC PHYTOPLANKTON AND ZOOPLANKTON

2870 Hermosillo, X. M.; Villareal, T. A.: HIGH RESOLUTION VERTICAL PROFILES OF TRICHODESMIUM USING AN OPTICAL PROFILER: ABUNDANCE AND CHLOROPHYLL CONTRIBUTION IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO.

2871 Highland, A. M.; Brandon, J.; Ohman, M. D.: ZOOPLANKTON GRAZING ACROSS OCEANIC FRONTS IN THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT ECOSYSTEM

2872 Nishibe, Y.; Takahashi, K.; Ichikawa, T.; Hidaka, K.; Saito, H.: FEEDING OF ONCAEID COPEPODS ON DISCARDED APPENDICULARIAN HOUSES: ITS ROLE IN MARINE SNOW DEGRADATION

2873 Garijo, J. C.; Hernández-León, S.: THE USE OF IMAGE ANALYSIS SYSTEMS FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF ZOOPLANKTON PHYSIOLOGICAL RATES: A COMPARISON WITH ENZYMATIC METHODS

2874 Sargent, E. C.; Moore, C. M.; Bibby, T. S.; Poulton, A. J.: DESCRIBING THE FATE OF DIAZOTROPH-DERIVED NEW NITROGEN

2927 Rodríguez-Marconi, S.; Rojas-Herrera, M.; von Dassow, P.; Trefault, N.: CHARACTERIZATION OF COASTAL SOUTHEAST PACIFIC PICO- NANO- AND MICRO-PLANKTON COMMUNITIES USING TAG SEQUENCING OF HYPERVARIABLE REGIONS OF 16S AND 18S RRNA.

2928 Mikan, M. P.; Salter, I.; Nunn, B. L.; Harvey, H. R.: BACTERIAL COMMUNITY SUCCESSION AND METABOLISM DURING THE EARLY STAGES OF POC DEGRADATION IN THE WESTERN ARCTIC OCEAN

2929 Messié, M.; Chavez, F. P.: SIMPLE MATH DESCRIBES COASTAL TO OFFSHORE PHYTOPLANKTON/ZOOPLANKTON DISTRIBUTIONS AND ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS

2930 Cass, C. J.; Taatjes, J.: ENERGY CONTENT OF CALIFORNIA CURRENT ZOOPLANKTON COLLECTED OFF OF TRINIDAD HEAD, CALIFORNIA, USA


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2931 Linacre, L. P.; Landry, M. R.; Goericke, R.; Taylor, A. G.: SHORT-TERM EVOLUTION OF PHYTOPLANKTON PRIMARY PRODUCTION AND MICROZOOPLANKTON CONSUMPTION DURING AN UPWELLING EVENT IN COASTAL WATERS OFF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

2932 Rimler, R. N.; Pritchard, C. E.: LARVAL SUPPLY, SETTLEMENT, AND POST-SETTLEMENT MORTALITY AS DETERMINANTS OF THE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF OLYMPIA OYSTERS IN COOS BAY, OR

2933 Smriga, S.; Fernandez, V.; Stahl, A.; Ullrich, M.; Stocker, R.: BACTERIAL CHEMOTAXIS CLUSTERS AROUND INDIVIDUAL DIATOMS

2934 Menden-Deuer, S.: CHARACTERIZING PLANKTON BEHAVIORS AND THEIR RAMIFICATIONS FOR ECOLOGICAL RATES

2935 Tommasi, D.; Hunt, B. P.; Pakhomov, E. A.: DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSE OF DISTINCT COPEPOD LIFE HISTORY TYPES TO SPRING ENVIRONMENTAL FORCING

2936 Roncalli, V.; Lenz , P. H.; Christie, A. E.: IDENTIFICATION AND EXPRESSION OF JUVENILE HORMONE DURING DEVELOPMENT IN THE COPEPOD CALANUS FINMARCHICUS

2937 Taatjes, J.; Cass, C. J.: COMPARISON OF LIPID, PROTEIN, AND CALORIE CONTENT OF THYSANOESSA SPINIFERA AND EUPHAUSIA PACIFICA FROM TRINIDAD, CA AND NEWPORT, OR

2938 Chakraborty, S.; Lohrenz, S. E.: PHYTOPLANKTON CHEMOTAXONOMY ACROSS THE CONTINENTAL MARGINS OF GULF OF MEXICO AND ATLANTIC COAST OF UNITED STATES.

2949 Faltine-Gonzalez, D. Z.; Lenz, P. H.; Hartline, D. K.: CHANGES IN PHOTOTAXIS OF BESTIOLINA SIMILIS DURING NAUPLIAR DEVELOPMENT

2950 Hyde, K. J.; Fogarty, M. J.; Fulton, E. A.; Kleisner, K.; Kristiansen, T.: USING SIZE-FRACTIONATED PRIMARY PRODUCTION TO IMPROVE ESTIMATES OF FISHERIES PRODUCTION POTENTIAL IN THE NORTHEAST US CONTINENTAL SHELF LARGE MARINE ECOSYSTEM

068 Understanding Biogeochemical and Ecosystem Responses to Natural and Human-Induced Interactions, Drivers and Pres-sures In Coastal RegionsChair(s): Marjorie Friedrichs, [email protected]

Jennifer Cherrier, [email protected] Steven Lohrenz, [email protected] John Marra, [email protected] Makoto Taniguchi, [email protected] Hanqin Tian, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III917 Huang, I. B.; Monismith, S. G.: TRENDS AND ENVIRONMENTAL

IMPLICATIONS OF X2 IN NORTHERN SAN FRANCISCO BAY, 1988-2012918 Kearney, K. A.; Kelble, C. R.: MODELING THE COMBINED EFFECTS OF

CHANGING CLIMATE AND EVERGLADES RESTORATION ON THE FLORIDA BAY ECOSYSTEM

971 Price, J. R.; Lakshmi, V.: UNDERSTANDING HOW THE TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL VARIATION IN REMOTELY SENSED DATA INFLUENCES THE ROCKY INTERTIDAL MUSSEL SPECIES, MYTILUS CALIFORNIANUS

972 Wang, J. T.; Lian, Z. R.: DETERMINATION OF SULFADIAZINE IN JIAOZHOU BAY BASED ON MOLECULARLY IMPRINTED SOLID-PHASE EXTRACTION FOLLOWED BY HIGH-PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY

973 Xue, Z.; He, R.; Fennel, K.; Cai, W.; Lohrenz, S.: MODELING OCEAN CIRCULATION AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL VARIABILITY IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

974 Kim, T. W.; Najjar, R. G.; Lee, K.: INFLUENCE OF PRECIPITATION EVENTS ON CHLOROPHYLL-A CONCENTRATION IN COASTAL WATERS OF THE EASTERN UNITED STATES

975 Yamada Makoto, .; Ohsawa Shinji, .; Mishima Taketoshi, .; Sakai Takuya, .: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HOT SPRING DRAINAGE AND THE AMOUNT OF DIATOM FLOWING IN RIVER

976 Taniguchi, M.; Shoji, J.; Sugimoto, R.; Yamada, M.; Ono, M.: SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE AS SECURITY IN THE COASTAL ZONE

977 Shi, J.; Mao, X.; Jia, S.; Zhao, L.: INFLUENCES OF THE CHANGJIANG RIVER DISCHARGE ON THE ECOSYSTEM OF THE JACENT SEA AREA

978 Zou, L.; Yu, W. T.; Gao, H. W.: PRESERVATION OF ORGANIC CARBON IN THE INTERTIDAL AREA OF YELLOW RIVER DELTA, NORTH CHINA

979 Sandberg, M.; Walve, J.; Larsson, U.; Lännergren, C.: WILL DEPOSITED SEDIMENT PHOSPHORUS BE A LONG-TERM SOURCE AFTER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN P-LOAD TO A DEEP BALTIC SEA ESTUARY?

980 Shields, M. R.; Bianchi, T. S.; Twilley, R.: CHARACTERIZATION AND STABILIZATION OF ORGANIC CARBON IN SEDIMENTS/SOILS OF A YOUNG PROGRADING DELTA: THE WAX LAKE DELTA, LOUISIANA

981 Campbell, R. W.; Crusius, J.; Gassó , S.; Thomas, A.; Schroth, A.: ICE SHEETS TO OCEANS: LINKAGES BETWEEN CHANGING WATERSHEDS AND THE NORTHERN GULF OF ALASKA.

982 Irby, I. D.; Friedrichs, M.; Friedrichs, C.; Hood, R.; Feng, Y.: SKILL ASSESSMENT OF MULTIPLE HYPOXIA MODELS IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AND IMPLICATIONS FOR MANAGEMENT DECISIONS

983 Zhu, Y.; Beardall, J.; McCowan, A.; Hipsey, M.; Cook, P.: COUPLED HYDRODYNAMIC BIOLOGICAL/ECOLOGICAL MODELS FOR TOXIC CYANOBACTERIAL BLOOMS MANAGEMENT

984 Chen, Y. F.; Hung, C. C.: SOURCES AND FLUXES OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

985 Peacock, M. B.; Kudela, R. M.; Senn, D. B.; Schraga, T. S.; Cloern, J. E.: USING ALGAL PIGMENTS TO CHARACTERIZE PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY

986 Kritzberg, E. S.; Ekström, S.; Reader, H.: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF STRONGLY INCREASING IRON CONCENTRATIONS IN RIVER DISCHARGE

987 Yamaguchi, A.; Umezawa, Y.; Takeda, S.; Chang, J.: DISSOLVED PHOSPHORUS POOL AND ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY IN THE EAST CHINA SEA

988 Lagumen, M. T.; San Diego-McGlone, M. L.: THE DIURNAL TREND OF CARBONATE CHEMISTRY IN A MARICULTURE AREA IN BOLINAO, PANGASINAN, PHILIPPINES

1018 Waite, N. L.; Severmann, S.; Kennish, M. J.: DO SULFIDIC SEDIMENTS CONTRIBUTE TO SEAGRASS DECLINE IN A HIGHLY EUTROPHIC LAGOONAL ESTUARY IN NEW JERSEY?

1019 Feng, Y.; Friedrichs, M.; Tian, H.; Tao, B.; The USECoS Research Team, .: IMPACTS OF CLIMATE AND LAND-USE CHANGES ON THE FATE OF NITROGEN IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY

1020 Lucchese, A. B.; Booe, T.; Windham, R.; Steichen, J. L.; Quigg, A.: VARIABILITY IN SPATIOTEMPORAL RESPONSES OF BENTHIC MICROALGAL NUTRIENT CYCLING IN GALVESTON BAY, TEXAS TO ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSORS

1021 Auger, P. A.; Machu, E.; Gorgues, T.; Grima, N.: SPATIO-TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF POTENTIAL METAL BIOACCUMULATION IN PLANKTON COMMUNITIES OFF NORTHWEST AFRICA: A MODELING APPROACH

1022 Brigham, B. A.; O’Mullan, G. D.; Bird, J. A.: EVALUATING CO2 AND CH4 EFFLUXES FROM AN URBAN-INFLUENCED ESTUARINE SYSTEM UNDER VARYING NUTRIENT CONDITIONS

1023 Narvaez, D. A.; Friedrichs, M. A.; Hofmann, E. E.; Tian, H.; Wilkin, J.: DISPERSION OF TERRESTRIAL INPUTS ALONG THE U.S. EASTERN CONTINENTAL SHELF

1024 Tsang, Y.; Infante, D.; Oram, R.; Acoba, T.; Herreman, K.: EXAMINING THE PHYSICAL AND SPATIAL LINKAGE AMONG TERRESTRIAL AND COASTAL SYSTEMS

1025 Welch, K. A.; Goni, M. A.; Alleau, Y.; Smith, L.: ANALYSIS OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC MATTER DISTRIBUTION ALONG SURFACE WATERS OF THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT

1026 Baptista, A. M.; Karna, T.; Seaton, C.: RIVER INFLUENCES ON THE CIRCULATION, ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND MODELING OF A LARGE EASTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT ESTUARY

1027 Foster, S. Q.; Fulweiler, R. W.: RELATING TEMPORAL OXYGEN DYNAMICS AND HYPOXIC EVENTS TO RECENT TRENDS IN BENTHIC METABOLISM AND NITROGEN CYCLING PROCESSES IN A SHALLOW, TEMPERATE ESTUARY


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1028 Apple, J. K.; Kodner, R.; Christman, R. N.: NUTRIENT, OXYGEN AND PLANKTON DYNAMICS IN A SALISH SEA EMBAYMENT AND THE CONNECTIVITY BETWEEN SURFACE ALGAL COMMUNITIES AND BOTTOM WATER HYPOXIA

071 Frontiers of Oceanographic Data and MethodsChair(s): Jonathan M. Lilly, [email protected]

Shane Elipot, [email protected] Eleanor Frajka-Williams, [email protected] Kurt Polzin, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1671 Sagan, S.: HIGH RESOLUTION HYDRO- AND BIO-OPTICAL DATA

ANALYSIS FOR OBSERVATION OF MID- AND SMALL SCALE WATER OPTICAL PROPERTIES VARIABILITY.

1672 Daisuke Hasegawa, .; Satoshi Mitarai, .: DEVELOPING A BIO-UCTD PROBE1673 Armstrong, E. M.; Salaza, E. A.; Vazquez-Cuervo, J.; Dewite, B.; Purca, S.: A

ROTATED EOF ANALYSIS OF SST GRADIENTS OFF THE PERUVIAN COAST

1674 KOMAKI, K.; Goto, K.; Onishi, Y.; Goto, N.; Oshika, J.: DEEP WATER CIRCULATION WITHIN THE IZENA CAULDRON AND ITS CONNECTION TO THE OKINAWA TROUGH

1675 Hu, Y.; Zhai, P.; Xu, K. M.: PARTICULATE BACKSCATTER DATA RECORD FROM SEVEN YEARS OF CALIPSO LIDAR BACKSCATTER MEASUREMENTS

1676 Fang, Y.; Weingartner, T.; Potter, R.; Statscewich, H.; Winsor, P.: MAPPING THE NORTHEASTERN CHUKCHI SEA SURFACE CURRENTS AND THEIR DYNAMICAL RESPONSE UNDER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

1677 Richard, R. E.: THE FOOTPRINT ERROR OF SEA-ICE DRAFT MEASURED BY UPWARD-LOOKING SONAR (ULS)

1678 Wolk, F.; Cheel, R.; Stern, P.; Hay, A.; Lueck, R. G.: A MOORED INSTRUMENT FOR TURBULENCE MEASUREMENTS IN SWIFT TIDAL CHANNELS

1679 Arai, R.; Furuta, S.; Yamazaki, T.; Komaki, K.; Goto, K.: RESPONSE CHARACTERISTICS OF ACOUSTIC DOPPLER CURRENT PROFILER TO SUSPENDED MATTER

1680 Yamazaki, T.; Maeda, N.; Kato, S.; Narita, H.; Nakatani, N.: DEVELOPMENT OF WINCH OPERATED SENSOR ASSEMBLY UNIT UP TO 150M FROM SEAFLOOR PLATFORM

1681 Wichorowski, M.; Blachowiak-Samolyk, K.; Vanden Berghe, E.; Angel, M.: KEY TO “UNLOCK” THE POTENTIAL OF PELAGIC OSTRACODS

1682 Zhigang/Yao, .; Xue/Feng, .; Ruoying/He, .: CONSTRUCTION OF HIGH RESOLUTION TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY CLIMATOLOGY FOR THE U. S. EAST COASTAL OCEAN AND INTRA-AMERICAN SEA USING DIVA TECHNIQUE

1683 Chandler, M. T.; Tominaga, M.; Sager, W. W.; Tivey, M. A.; Fucile, P.: MAPPING THE MARINE MAGNETIC FIELD USING AUTONOMOUS MAGNETIC DRIFTERS

1684 Lampitt, R. S.; Cristini, L.: FIXED POINT OPEN OCEAN OBSERVATORY NETWORK (FIXO3): MULTIDISCIPLINARY OBSERVATIONS FROM THE AIR-SEA INTERFACE TO THE DEEP SEAFLOOR

1685 Majumder, S.; Wang, J.; Weller, R.; Tandon, A.: RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INTERIOR FIELDS USING OBSERVATIONS

1686 Furey, H. H.; de Jong, M. F.; Bower, A. S.: EDDY SEEDING IN THE LABRADOR SEA: A SUBMERGED AUTONOMOUS LAUNCH PLATFORM APPLICATION

1699 Lopez, G.; Conley, D.; Greaves, D.: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VALIDATION OF A REFINED EMPIRICAL ALGORITHM TO DERIVE WAVE SPECTRA FROM HF RADAR MEASUREMENTS

1700 Sha, J.; Jo, Y.; Yan, X.: A REMOTE SENSING STUDY OF THE SUBSURFACE COLD POOL IN THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC BIGHT

1701 Nima Pahlevan, .; Jianwei Wei, .; Zhongping Lee, .: A STUDY ON VIIRS OCEAN COLOR MEASUREMENTS OVER OCEAN ‘DESERTS’

1702 Hay, A.; Lueck, R.; Wolk, F.; McMillan, J.: TURBULENCE MEASUREMENTS FROM A STREAMLINED INSTRUMENT PLATFORM MOORED AT MID-DEPTH IN A SWIFT TIDAL CHANNEL

1703 Barclay, D.; Zedel, L.; Hay, A. E.: EXPLORING WAVE AND BEDLOAD TRANSPORT GENERATED NOISE ON A MIXED GRAVEL AND SAND BEACH USING BURIED HYDROPHONES

1704 De Paolo, A.; Rogowski, P.; Terrill, E. J.; Campana, J.: ANALYSIS OF MORPHOLOGICAL VARIBILITY, SHOALING, BREAKING, AND HAZARDS OF THE NEW RIVER INLET USING A MOBILE X-BAND RADAR

1705 Campana, J.; Terrill, E.; de Paolo, T.; Cook, T.: OBSERVATIONS OF SURFACE CURRENT, BATHYMETRY AND CURRENT SHEAR USING X-BAND RADAR

1706 Reiter, J.; Quittman, D.; Mitchell, T. O.: A NEW GENERATION OF INSTRUMENTATION FOR NAVIS PROFILING FLOATS

1707 Groman, R. C.; Allison, M. D.; Chandler, C. L.; Glover, D. M.; Kinkade, D. B.: PROGRESS IN DATA DISCOVERY AND ACCESS

1708 McMurtry, G. M.; Falinski, K. A.; Dasilveira, L. A.: DOMS (DEEP-OCEAN MASS SPECTROMETER) ANALYTICAL CAPABILITY TO 6000 M

1709 Stanway, M. J.; Zhang, Y.; Bellingham, J. G.: INTERPOLATING THROUGH TIME AND SPACE WITH EMPIRICAL ORTHOGONAL FUNCTIONS

1710 Mihaly, S. F.; Sastri, A.: PROFILING SYSTEMS ON CABLED OBSERVATORIES: EXPERIENCES IN THE NORTHEAST PACIFIC

1711 Montes-Hugo, M. A.; Mohammadpour , G.; Bouakba, H.; Barrado, C.; Pastor, E.: HIGH-RESOLUTION TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF SUSPENDED PARTICULATES IN COASTAL WATERS: PRELIMINARY REMOTE SENSING EXPERIMENTS USING UAS

1712 Lohrmann, A.; Rusello, P.: VELOCITY OBSERVATIONS USING A NEW ACOUSTIC DOPPLER CURRENT METER ON A WIRE-FOLLOWING VERTICAL PROFILER

1713 Boyer, T.; Levitus, S.; Locarnini, R.; Zweng, M.; Mishonov, A.: FINITE TIME PERIOD AND HIGH RESOLUTION WORLD OCEAN ATLAS 2013 CLIMATOLOGIES AND THEIR USE TO STUDY CLIMATE VARIABILITY

1714 VerPlanck, N.; Elliott, K.; Kennedy, B.; Russell, C.; McDonough, J.: TELEPRESENCE AS A METHODOLOGY FOR ENGAGING SHORE-BASED SCIENTISTS IN REAL-TIME OCEAN EXPLORATION

1783 Ehses, J. S.; Rooney, J.; Watkins, R.: NEARSHORE DEPTH DERIVATION IN THE U.S. PACIFIC ISLANDS REGION USING WORLDVIEW-2 MULTISPECTRAL SATELLITE IMAGERY

1784 Novak, M. G.: Assessing the impact of Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) retention in Glass Fiber Filters (G/FF) on Particulate Organic Carbon (POC) measurements

078 Ecology of Infectious Marine Disease In A Changing ClimateChair(s): Drew Harvell, [email protected]

Eileen Hofmann, [email protected] Colleen Burge, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III250 Mann, W.; Burge, C.; Lyles, J.; Harvell, D.; Mydlarz, L.: IMPACTS OF

CHANGING ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS ON CARIBBEAN SEA FAN IMMUNITY

251 Qu, L.; Li, Y.; Zhu, P.: DETECTION AND CHARACTERIZATIONS OF RESISTANCE GENE AMONG THE BACTERIA IN COASTAL WATER OF SHANDONG PROVIENCE

253 van de Water, J. A.; van Oppen, M. J.; Bourne, D. G.; Matz, M. V.; Willis, B. L.: TEMPORAL RESPONSES OF THE CORAL HOLOBIONT TO PATHOGENIC BACTERIA UNDER ELEVATED SEAWATER TEMPERATURES

254 Timmins-Schiffman, E. B.; Nunn, B.; Roberts, S. B.: OCEAN ACIDIFICATION AFFECTS THE STRESS RESPONSE IN THE PACIFIC OYSTER, CRASSOSTREA GIGAS

311 Tlusty, M. F.; Kim, A.; Castro, K.: EXPLORING THE ROLE OF TEMPERATURE IN AMERICAN LOBSTER SHELL DISEASE USING A NEWLY DERIVED INDIVIDUAL HEALTH TRAJECTORY MODEL

312 Harvell, C. D.; Burge, C.; Tracey, A.; Weil, E.: SEAFAN CO-INFECTIONS IN A CHANGING OCEAN


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314 Lamb, J. B.; Williamson, D. H.; Russ, G. R.; Willis, B. L.: MARINE RESERVES MITIGATE CORAL DISEASE ON COASTAL REEFS OF THE GREAT BARRIER REEF MARINE PARK: A MANAGEMENT OPTION IN A CHANGING CLIMATE

315 Revie, C. W.; Groner, M. L.; Cox, R.; Gettinby, G.: THE MISSING LINK: THE ROLE OF NAUPLII IN THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SEA LICE INFESTATIONS ON SALMON FARMS

317 Couch, C. S.; Conklin, E.; Kosaki, R.; Wilson, J.: PROMOTING INDO-PACIFIC CORAL HEALTH AND REDUCING DISEASE RISK THROUGH THE ACTION NETWORK FOR CORAL HEALTH AND RESILIENCE (ANCH&R)

318 Kim, C. J.; Yoshioka, R. M.; Harvell, C. D.: CORAL HEALTH AND WATER QUALITY IN PUAKO, HAWAI’I

319 Cox, E.; Aeby, G.; Ushijima, B.; Shore-Maggio, A.; Beurmann, S.: UPDATE ON MONTIPORA WHITE SYNDROME OUTBREAKS WITHIN KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

080 Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements and Their IsotopesChair(s): Rob Middag, [email protected]

Alessandro Tagliabue, [email protected] Peter Sedwick, [email protected] Claudine Stirling, [email protected] Andrew Bowie, [email protected] Jingfeng Wu, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III41 Wu, Y.; Goldstein, S. L.; Pena, L. D.; Anderson, R. F.; Gersonde, R.:

CONSTRAINING THE SOURCES OF THE NEODYMIUM ISOTOPIC COMPOSITIONS OF NORTH PACIFIC SEAWATER

42 Wen, L. S.; Huang, Y. H.; Lee, C. S.: PHYSICOCHEMICAL SPECIATION OF DISSOLVED TRACE METALS IN BENTHIC NEPHOLOID LAYER OF WESTERN PHILIPPINE SEA

43 Nickelsen, L.; Oschlies, A.: A POSSIBLE FEEDBACK MECHANISM BETWEEN SURFACE IRON AND BOTTOM WATER OXYGEN CONCENTRATIONS

44 Chen, M.; Lee, J. M.; Boyle, E. A.; Switzer, A. D.; Nurhati, I.: ISOTOPIC RECORD OF LEAD IN SINGAPORE STRAIT DURING THE LAST 50 YEARS

45 Behrens, M. K.; Pahnke, K.: NEODYMIUM ISOTOPE DISTRIBUTION IN THE WEST PACIFIC BETWEEN SOUTH KOREA AND FIJI

46 Manabu Fujii, .; Akira Imaoka, .; Chihiro Yoshimura, .: EFFECTS OF MOLECULAR COMPOSITION OF NATURAL ORGANIC MATTERS ON IRON COMPLEXATION

47 Satoh, Y.; Otosaka, S.; Suzuki, T.: EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF IODINE UPTAKE BY PHYTOPLANKTON

48 Naoya Kanna, N.; Takenobu Toyota, T.; Jun Nishioka, J.: THE IMPACT OF SEA ICE MELTING ON THE MACRO- AND MICRO-NUTRIENT CONDITIONS AND ON THE COMMUNITY COMPOSITION OF PHYTOPLANKTON

49 Waeles, M.; Sarradin, P. M.; Salaün, P.; Pernet-Coudrier, B.; Riso, R. D.: DESCRIPTION OF COPPER SPECIATION IN THE HYDROTHERMAL AND COLD SEEP SYSTEMS OF THE GUAYMAS BASIN BY USING THE VIBRATING GOLD MICROWIRE ELECTRODE

50 Chapman, A. U.; Nuester, J.; Twining, B. S.: REGENERATION OF FE(II) BY PROTIST GRAZING IN THE OCEAN

51 Schlosser, C.; Klar, J.; Lohan, M.; Moore, C. M.; Achterberg, E. P.: SHELF SUPPLY AND VERTICAL MIXING DETERMINE THE TRACE METAL CONTENT OF SURFACE WATERS IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN ALONG 40°S

52 Bowman, K. L.; Swarr, G. J.; Hammerschmidt, C. R.; Lamborg, C. H.: U.S. GEOTRACES: DISTRIBUTION OF MERCURY SPECIES ACROSS A ZONAL SECTION OF THE EASTERN TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC

53 Baronas, J. J.; Hammond, D. E.; McManus, J.; Siebert, C.; Wheat, G.: MARINE BUDGET FOR GERMANIUM STABLE ISOTOPES

54 Sedwick, P. N.; Sohst, B. M.; Bowie, A. R.: DISSOLVED IRON(II) ALONG THE U.S. GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC SECTION

55 Chuang, C.; Santschi, P. H.; Xu, C.; Jiang, Y.; Quigg, A.: ROLE OF DIATOMS IN SCAVENGING OF PARTICLE REACTIVE RADIONUCLIDES, TH, PA, PB, PO AND BE, IN THE OCEAN: A CASE STUDY FOR PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM

56 Pahnke, K.; Stichel, T.; Hartman, A.; Duggan, B.; Scher, H.: US GEOTRACES NORTH ATLANTIC ZONAL TRANSECT OF DISSOLVED ND ISOTOPES AND CONCENTRATIONS

57 Boye, M.; Dulaquais, G.; Carton, X.; Rijkenberg, M.; De Baar, H.: FIRST ASSESSMENT OF THE DISSOLVED COBALT PARTITIONING BETWEEN THE SOLUBLE AND COLLODDAL FRACTIONS IN THE UPPER WEST-NORTHERN ATLANTIC

58 Morton, P. L.; Landing, W. M.: DISSOLVED TRACE METALS IN THE INDIAN OCEAN: RESULTS FROM THE CLIVAR/REPEAT HYDROGRAPHY I8S/I9N AND I5 CRUISES

103 Munson, K. M.; Lamborg, C. H.; Swarr, G. J.; Saito, M. A.: MERCURY SPECIES CONCENTRATIONS AND FLUXES IN THE TROPICAL AND EQUATORIAL CENTRAL PACIFIC OCEAN

104 Sanchez, N.; Ardelan, M. V.; Bizsel, N.; Iriarte, J. L.: EFFECT OF AMMONIUM ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF DIFFERENT FORMS OF IRON IN SEAWATER: IMPLICATIONS FOR PHYTOPLANKTON IN A MESOCOSM EXPERIMENT IN COMAU FJORD (CHILE)

105 Lamborg, C. H.; Hammerschmidt, C. R.; Bowman, K. L.; Swarr, G. J.; Munson, K. M.: ANTHROPOGENIC MERCURY IN THE OCEAN ESTIMATED FROM WATER COLUMN MEASUREMENTS

106 Lemaitre, N.; Planquette , H.; Bowie , A.; Trull, T.; Dehairs, F.: BIOGENIC SILICA (BSI) AND TRACE ELEMENTS (TE), FE, ZN, CU, CD, MN, CO, P, SURFACE EXPORT FLUXES NEAR KERGUELEN ISLAND, SOUTHERN OCEAN (KEOPS2)

107 Bridgestock, L.; Paul, M.; van de Flierdt, T.; Rehkamper, M.; Achterberg, E.: UNDERSTANDING THE MARINE BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLE OF PB IN THE EQUATORIAL ATLANTIC

108 Vedamati, J.; Moffett, J.; Naqvi, S.; Gauns, M.: COMPARATIVE BEHAVIOR & DISTRIBUTION OF COPPER IN THE ARABIAN SEA OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE & IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OFF OF PERU

109 Rolison, J. M.; Middag, R.; Stirling, C. H.; Rijkenberg, M. J.; de Baar, H. J.: MEDBLACK GEOTRACES EXPEDITION: DISTRIBUTION OF DISSOLVED ALUMINIUM

110 Smyth, A. M.; Liss, P. S.; Chapman, P.; Yvon-Lewis, S. A.: THE EFFECTS OF OZONE AND DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER ON MANGANESE SPECIATION IN SURFACE SEAWATER

111 Schallenberg, C.; Davidson, A. B.; Cullen, J. T.: IRON(II) VARIABILITY IN THE NORTHEAST SUBARCTIC PACIFIC OCEAN

112 Luisa Leal, M.; Conte, M. H.; Koweek, D.; Weber, J. C.: ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF THE PARTICLE FLUX IN THE DEEP SARGASSO SEA: SEASONALITY AND CHANGES WITH DEPTH

113 Valett, J. G.; Ito, T.; Ingall, E. D.: THE PARADOX OF IRON DEMAND DUE TO DIATOM PRODUCTIVITY IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

114 Osborne, A. H.; Haley, B.; Hathorne, E.; Frank, M.; Flögel, S.: THE DISTRIBUTION OF NEODYMIUM ISOTOPES AND REE CONCENTRATIONS IN CARIBBEAN SEAWATER

115 Planquette, H.; Sherrell, R. M.; Lagerström, M.; Forsch, K.; Stammerjohn, S.: PARTICULATE TRACE ELEMENTS (ZN, CU, CD, CO, NI AND P) IN ONE OF THE MOST PRODUCTIVE ANTARCTIC POLYNYAS: THE AMUNDSEN SEA.

116 Li/Li, .; Wang/Xiaojing, .; Liu/Jihua, .; Shi/Xuefa, .: DISSOLVED TRACE METAL DISTRIBUTION AND SPECIATION IN BOHAI SEA, CHINA

117 Hawkes, J. A.; Connelly, D. P.; Achterberg, E. A.: HYDROTHERMAL ISLAND ARC CALDERAS ARE SOURCES OF IRON(III) COLLOIDS TO THE OCEAN

118 Schijf, J.; Christenson, E. A.: RARE EARTH ELEMENT SCAVENGING IN SEAWATER: A NEW LOOK AT AN OLD MODEL

119 Ross, A. R.: THE LINE-P IRON PROGRAM: EXPLORING THE BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF TRACE ELEMENTS AND ISOTOPES IN THE NORTH-EAST PACIFIC

120 Wuttig, K.; Wagener, T.; Streu, P.; Croot, P. L.: CONTRASTING BEHAVIOR OF CD, FE AND MN IN THE EASTERN TROPICAL ATLANTIC COMPARED TO THE EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC


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127 Lambelet, M.; van de Flierdt, T.; Crocket, K.; Rehkämper, M.; de Baar, H.: THE NEODYMIUM ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF NORTH ATLANTIC DEEP WATER REVISITED

128 Harazin, K. M.; Lagerström, M.; Forsch, K. O.; Severmann, S.; Sherrell, R. M.: THE METAL-TO-PHOSPHORUS RATIO OF NATURAL PHYTOPLANKTON ASSEMBLAGES IN THE AMUNDSEN SEA POLYNYA AND WESTERN ANTARCTIC PENINSULA, WEST ANTARCTICA

129 Salgueiro, E.; Castro, C. G.; Zuñiga, D.; Martin, P. A.; Rodrigues, T.: TEMPERATURE AND NUTRIENT CALIBRATION OFF THE NW IBERIAN MARGIN

130 Resing, J. A.; Sedwick, P.; Sohst, B.: GEOTRACES EASTERN PACIFIC ZONAL TRANSECT: SHIPBOARD IRON, MANGANSESE, AND ALUMINUM

131 Chien, C.; Ho, T.; Paytan, A.: ATMOSPHERIC SOURCES OF TRACE METALS AND PB ISOTOPIC COMPOSITIONS IN THE WESTERN PHILIPPINE SEA

132 Russo, C. J.; Klinkhammer, G. P.; Hales, B.: CONTINUOUS MONITORING OF ORGANIC MATTER AND NUTRIENTS IN VERTICAL PROFILES FROM THE NEAR-SHORE NE PACIFIC OCEAN USING AN ONBOARD ZAPS LIQUID MONITORING STATION

133 Plancherel, Y.; Zheng, X.; Khatiwala, S.; Henderson, G. M.: SIMULATING THE TRANSPORT AND SCAVENGING BEHAVIOUR OF RARE EARTH ELEMENTS IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN

134 Rauch, S. M.; Allison, M. D.; Chandler, C. L.; Gegg, S. R.; Groman, R. C.: BCO-DMO MANAGEMENT OF U.S. GEOTRACES TRACE ELEMENT AND ISOTOPE DATA

135 Colman, A. S.: THE UTILITY OF OXYGEN ISOTOPE DISEQUILIBRIUM IN UNRAVELING MICROBIAL P CYCLING – A MODELING STUDY

136 Singh, S. K.; Goswami, V.; Bhushan, R.; Rai, V. K.: LIGHTER MOLYBDENUM IN WATER COLUMN OF THE BAY OF BENGAL

137 Crusius, J.; Schroth, A. W.; Campbell, R. W.; Gasso, S.; Resing, J.: THE CONTRIBUTION OF GLACIAL FLOUR-DERIVED DUST FLUXES TO THE IRON BUDGET OF THE NORTHERN GULF OF ALASKA

086 Tsunami Research: Recent Advances In Instrumentation and ModelingChair(s): Eddie Bernard, [email protected]

Vasily Titov, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1805 ALLGEYER, S.; CUMMINS, P. R.: RECONCILING THE TIME GAP

BETWEEN NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS1806 Tsushima, H.; Hino, R.; Osada, Y.; Inazu, D.; Ito, Y.: TSUNAMI SOURCE OF

THE 2011 TOHOKU EARTHQUAKE ESTIMATED FROM TSUNAMI DATA OF POP-UP BOTTOM PRESSURE GAUGES INSIDE THE SOURCE

1807 Kawanaka, R.; Takahashi, T.: STUDY ON EVACUATION FROM TSUNAMI INUNDATION BY USING TSUNAMI EVACUATION BUILDING

1808 Benjamin, L.; Flament, P.; Cheung, K. F.; Luther, D.: DETECTION OF THE 2011 TOHOKU TSUNAMI SOUTH OF OAHU, HAWAII, BY HIGH FREQUENCY DOPPLER RADAR (HFDR)

1809 Karaoglu, H.; Bielak, J.: A MULTI-SYSTEM FINITE ELEMENT METHOD FOR STRONGLY COUPLED EARTHQUAKE-TSUNAMI SIMULATION — AN APPLICATION TO THE 2011 TOHOKU-OKI EARTHQUAKE

1810 Watada Shingo, .; Kusumoto Satoshi, .; Satake Kenji, .: SIMULATION OF TSUNAMI WAVEFORMS PROPAGATING OVER THE SELF-GRAVITATING ELASTIC EARTH WITH REAL BATHYMETRY

1811 Fuji, R.; Hinata, H.; Fujii, S.; Takahashi, T.: INFLUENCE OF INTEGRATION TIME ON THE ACCURACY OF ESTIMATION OF TSUNAMI INITIAL SEA SURFACE ELEVATION BASED ON INVERSION USING OCEANOGRAPHIC RADAR

1812 Okamoto, M.; Seto, S.; Takahashi, T.; Hinata, H.: NUMERICAL EXPERIMENT ON FAR FIELD AND NEAR FIELD TSUNAMIS CONCERNING OCEANOGRAPHIC RADAR OBSERVATION

1813 Roarty, H. J.; Glenn, S. M.; Barrick, D. E.; Seroka, G.; Lipa, B.: DETECTION OF A METEOTSUNAMI WITH HF RADAR

1814 Win-Bin Cheng, .; J. Y. Lin, .; S. K. Hsu, .; J. J. Dong, .: DETECTION OF SEISMIC ANISOTROPY USING OCEAN BOTTOM SEISMOMETERS AND ITS IMPLICATION ON TSUNAMI GENERATION IN ACCRETIONARY PRISM OFF SOUTHWEST TAIWAN

1878 Denbo, D. W.; Pells, C. K.: DESKTOP SIFT: AN OPERATIONAL TSUNAMI GUIDANCE TOOL

1879 Fine, I. V.; Cherniawsky, J. Y.; Thomson, R. E.: NEAR FIELD AND FAR-FIELD MODELING OF THE 28 OCTOBER 2012 HAIDA GWAII TSUNAMI

1880 Thomson, R. E.; Rabinovich, A. B.; Spear, D. J.; Juhasz, T.: THE 2011 TOHOKU “BAROCLINIC” TSUNAMI WAVES OBSERVED IN A DISTAL ANOXIC CANADIAN FJORD

1881 Barrick, D. E.; Lipa, B. J.; Rector, W. C.: INTERPRETATION OF HF RADAR NEAR-FIELD TSUNAMI OBSERVATIONS

1882 Papadopoulos, G.: NEAR-FIELD TSUNAMI EARLY WARNING IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA

1883 Marivela Colmenarejo, R.; Gravois, U. M.; Kaihatu, J. M.; Weiss, R.; Sheremet, A.: SIMULATION OF BREAKING WAVES USING SPH

1884 Hammond, S.; McDonough, J.: DART DETECTION OF A TSUNAMI-LIKE EVENT AND RESPONSE BY THE NOAA SHIP OKEANOS EXPLORER

1885 Dunbar, P. K.; Kong, L. S.; Arcos, N.; McCullough, H.; Furtney, M.: HAWAII HISTORICAL TSUNAMI EFFECTS

1886 Becker, N. C.; McCreery, C. S.; Wang, D.: RAPIDLY DETERMINING REGIONAL TSUNAMI RISK IN THE SAMOAN ISLANDS USING MAPS OF CALCULATED THRESHOLD MAGNITUDE VALUES

090 Data Assimilation and Uncertainty Quantification In Ocean ModelingChair(s): Ibrahim Hoteit , [email protected]

Emlyn Jones, [email protected] Mohmed Iskandarani, [email protected] Peter Oke, [email protected] Bruce Cornuelle, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1971 Yaremchuk, M.; Martin, P.: SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS IN THE ADJOINT-FREE

4DVAR FRAMEWORK1972 Flampouris, S.; Veeramony, J.; Orzech, M.; Ngodock, H.: DEVELOPMENT OF

THE ERROR COVARIANCE FUNCTION FOR ASSIMILATION OF WAVE SPECTRA – THE EXAMPLE OF SWAN

1973 Jones, E. M.; Oke, P. R.; Herzfeld, M.: APPLICATIONS OF DATA-ASSIMILATION (DA) ALGORITHMS TO COMPLEX COASTAL REGIONS: A GREAT BARRIER REEF CASE STUDY.

1974 Halliwell, G. R.; Kourafalou, V. H.; Le Hénaff, M.; Atlas, R.: DEVELOPMENT, VALIDATION, AND REGIONAL APPLICATIONS OF A NEW OCEAN OSSE SYSTEM

1975 Zeng, J.; Nojiri, Y.; Nakaoka, S.; Nakajima, H.: MAPPING GLOBAL SURFACE OCEAN FUGACITY OF CARBON DIOXIDE USING FEED-FORWARD NEURAL NETWORK: 1990-2011

1976 Kourafalou, V. H.; Androulidakis, Y. S.: INFLUENCE OF THE LOOP CURRENT SYSTEM ON THE TRANSPORT AND FATE OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER WATERS UNDER FLOODING CONDITIONS: A NESTED MODELING APPROACH

1977 Carrier, M. J.; Ngodock, H. E.; Smith, S. R.; Muscarella, P.; Jacobs, G.: IMPACT OF OCEAN VELOCITY OBSERVATIONS INFERRED FROM LAGRANGIAN DRIFTER DATA USING THE NCOM-4DVAR

1978 Garnier, F.; Brasseur, P.; Brankart, J. M.; Verron, J.; Cosme, E.: TOWARDS DATA ASSIMILATION IN A COUPLED PHYSICAL-BIOGEOCHEMICAL MODEL OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC: ESTIMATION OF MODEL UNCERTAINTIES USING STOCHASTIC PARAMETRIZATIONS

1979 Kerry, C. G.; Powell, B. S.: HOW DO STRONG INTERNAL TIDES AFFECT MESOSCALE PREDICTABILITY IN THE PHILIPPINE SEA?

1980 Ibrahim Hoteit, .; Dinh-Tuan Pham, .: MITIGATING OBSERVATIONAL ERROR UNDERSAMPLING IN THE STOCHASTIC ENKF

1981 Timmermans, B. W.; Challenor, P.; Gommenginger, C.: UNCERTAINTY ANALYSIS OF A GLOBAL WIND WAVE MODEL


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1982 Chaudhuri, A. H.; Ponte, R. M.; Forget, G.: SENSITIVITY OF OCEAN MODELS TO ATMOSPHERIC FORCING, RELATED UNCERTAINTIES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR OPTIMIZATION PROCEDURES

1983 Iskandarani, M.; Srinivasan, A.; Thacker, W. C.; LeHenaff, M.; Knio, O. M.: QUANTIFYING AND REDUCING UNCERTAINTIES IN GULF OF MEXICO CIRCULATION FORECASTS USING POLYNOMIAL CHAOS EXPANSIONS

1984 Xiao, Y.; Friedrichs, M.: A CONTINENTAL SHELF ECOSYSTEM MODEL COMPARISON USING DATA ASSIMILATION

1985 Stroh, J. N.; Panteleev, G.; Yaremchuk, M.; Weingartner, T. J.: ASSIMILATION OF HIGH-FREQUENCY RADAR DATA IN THE EAST CHUKCHI SEA

2007 Mayo, T. L.; Butler, T.; Dawson, C.; Hoteit, I.: DATA ASSIMILATION WITHIN THE ADCIRC MODELING FRAMEWORK FOR THE ESTIMATION OF MANNING’S FICTION COEFFICIENT

2008 Rayburn, J. T.: HYCOM AND RNCOM FIDELITY WITH LIMITED IN SITU DATA ASSIMILATIONS

091 Advances In Approaches to Monitoring the Occurrence, Distribution, and Behavior of Top PredatorsChair(s): Mark Baumgartner, [email protected]

Daniel Palacios, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2088 Maurer, J.; Meyer, C. G.; Burns, E.: NEAR REAL-TIME TIGER SHARK

MONITORING AROUND MAUI2089 Port, J. A.; Kelly, R. P.; Yamahara, K. M.; Crowder, L. B.: USING

ENVIRONMENTAL DNA TO CENSUS MARINE FISHES IN A LARGE MESOCOSM

2090 Scales, K. L.; Miller, P. I.; Ingram, S. N.; Votier, S. C.; Sims, D. W.: ON THE FRONT LINE: REMOTELY-SENSED OCEAN FRONT METRICS FOR IMPROVING UNDERSTANDING OF THE PHYSICAL DRIVERS OF MARINE PREDATOR HABITAT USE

2091 Snyder, S.; Franks, P. J.: PHYSIOLOGY OR SENSOR BIAS? CALCULATING RATES FROM ARCHIVAL TAGGING TEMPERATURE TIMESERIES

2092 Bonhommeau, S.; Nieblas, A. E.; Fromentin, J. M.; Dubroca, L.: PREDICTING THE POTENTIAL SPAWNING HABITAT OF ATLANTIC BLUEFIN TUNA USING REMOTE SENSING DATA

2093 Nieblas, A. E.; Jusup, M.; Lett, C.; Estournel, C.; Bonhommeau, S.: IDENTIFYING SUITABLE MEDITERRANEAN SPAWNING HABITAT OF ATLANTIC BLUEFIN TUNA FROM LARVAL GROWTH USING A COUPLED LAGRANGIAN DISPERSAL-BIOENERGETICS MODEL

2094 Merkens, K. P.; McDonald, M. A.; Baumann-Pickering, S.; Frasier, K. E.; Hildebrand, J. A.: DEEP-DIVING CETACEANS AND THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

2132 Harrison, A.; Costa, D. P.; Shaffer, S. A.; Bograd, S. J.; Block, B. A.: NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL JURISDICTION OVER THE MANAGEMENT OF WIDE-RANGING MARINE PREDATORS

2133 Fossette, S.; Bograd, S.; Hazen, E.; Newton, K.; Croll, D.: BODY-SIZE-DRIVEN RESOURCE UTILIZATION DIFFERENCES BETWEEN BLUE WHALES AND HUMPBACK WHALES FORAGING IN MONTEREY BAY, CALIFORNIA

2134 Stewart, K. R.; Dutton, P. H.: IDENTIFYING SOURCE POPULATIONS FOR SEA TURTLES CAUGHT IN FISHERIES

2135 McGarry, L. P.; Greene, C. H.; Croll, D. A.: DIVING BEHAVIOR AND EFFICIENCY OF A BLUE WHALE (BALAENOPTERA MUSCULUS) FORAGING IN ITS THREE-DIMENSIONAL KRILL PREY FIELD

2136 Hanson, M. B.; Schorr, G. S.; Webster, D. L.; Emmons, C. K.; Baird, R. W.: INFORMING SOUTHERN RESIDENT KILLER WHALES CRITICAL HABITAT DESIGNATION IN THEIR WINTER RANGE ALONG THE U.S. WEST COAST

2137 Kuhn, C. E.: USING NORTHERN FUR SEAL DERIVED TEMPERATURE PROFILES TO MEASURE TEMPORAL CHANGES IN THE BERING SEA COLD POOL

094 Consequences of Fluid Stirring and Mixing: From Organisms to EcosystemsChair(s): John Crimaldi, [email protected]

Matthew Reidenbach, [email protected] Heidi Fuchs, [email protected] Dick Zimmer, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III872 Dewey, R.; Masson, D.; MacCready, P.: FORTNIGHTLY MODULATIONS IN

TIDAL MIXING ACTING AS AN IN-SHORE/OFF-SHORE VALVE FOR DEEP WATER NUTRIENT FLUXES

873 FUKUDA, H.; KOMATSU, K.; SUZUKI, K.; HIDAKA, K.; SAITO, H.: VARIATION OF PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF SUSPENDED PARTICLES ALONG TRANSECT ACROSS THE KUROSHIO CURRENT IN LATE SPRING

874 Najera, M. A.; Nam, Y. G.; Strickler, R. J.; Chang, W. J.: HERRINGBONE MICRO-MIXER GEOMETRIES ON MIXING EFFICIENCIES IN MICROCHANNEL

935 Wheeler, J. D.; Helfrich, K. R.; Anderson, E. J.; Mullineaux, L. S.: DIVING BEHAVIOR OF OYSTER LARVAE (CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA) IN RESPONSE TO LOCAL HYDRODYNAMIC TRIGGERS

936 Hitoshi KANEKO, .; Ichiro YASUDA, .; Kosei KOMATSU, .; Sachihiko ITOH, .: OBSERVATIONS OF VERTICAL TURBULENT NITRATE FLUX ACROSS THE KUROSHIO

937 Clayton, S.; Lin, Y. C.; Follows, M. J.; Worden, A. Z.: FINE SCALE ECOLOGY OF PICOEUKARYOTES ACROSS THE KUROSHIO EXTENSION

938 Carlson, D. F.; Mantovani, C.; Corgnati, L. P.; Magaldi, M. G.; Zambianchi, E.: LAGRANGIAN TRANSPORT AND CONNECTIVITY IN THE SOUTHERN ADRIATIC SEA FROM SURFACE DRIFTERS, AND HF RADAR OBSERVATIONS

939 Pavlidis, D.; Fang, F.; Pain, C. C.; Buchan, A. G.; Navon, I. M.: REDUCED-ORDER MODELLING OF AN UNSTRUCTURED MESH OCEAN MODEL: APPLICATION TO 2D/3D BATHYMETRIES

940 Miller, L. A.; Santhanakrishnan, A.; Hamlet, C. L.: MODELING FLOWS GENERATED BY UPSIDE DOWN JELLYFISH

941 Currie, W. J.; Bailey, S. A.; Linley, R. D.; Gerlofsma, J.: THE SAMPLING COMPROMISE OF TIME VS. SPACE: A COMPARISON OF PLANKTON COLLECTION VIA TRANSECTS AND STATIONS

095 River Plumes and Buoyancy-Driven Shelf CirculationChair(s): Robert Hetland, [email protected]

Alex Horner-Devine, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1175 Rong, Z.; Hetland, R. D.; Zhang, X.: EFFECTS OF WAVE-CURRENT

INTERACTION ON BUOYANCY DRIVEN CIRCULATION OVER THE TEXAS-LOUISIANA SHELF

1176 Wenfeng, L.; Jiayi, P.; Yanzhen, G.: STUDY OF THE PEARL RIVER PLUME DYNAMICS BY USING THE UNSTRUCTURED GRID FINITE VOLUME COASTAL OCEAN MODEL (FVCOM)

1177 TANG, X.; ASANUMA, I.; SONG, Y.: DISTRIBUTION OF CHLOROPHYLL-A CONCENTRATION IN THE EAST CHINA SEA RELATIVE TO SST AND SALINITY DETERMINED BY EOF

1178 Zavialov, P.; Osadchiev, A.; Zhurbas, V.: DO UPWELLING CONDITIONS ENHANCE DEVELOPMENT OF RIVER PLUME OR IMPEDE IT?

1179 Osadchiev, A.; Zavialov, P.: LAGRANGIAN MODEL OF A SURFACE-ADVECTED RIVER PLUME

1180 Jiang, W.; Feng, S.: 3D ANALYTICAL SOLUTION TO THE TIDE-INDUCED LAGRANGIAN RESIDUAL CURRENT EQUATIONS IN A NARROW BAY

1181 Pan, J.; Gu, Y.; Lai, W.: MIXING CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PEARL RIVER PLUME IN SUMMER SEASON

1182 Couto, P. P.; Soutelino, R. G.; Calado, L.: THE RESPONSE OF CABO FRIO UPWELLING SYSTEM DYNAMICS TO SPATIALLY VARIABLE WIND FORCING


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1184 Fernandes Mazzini, P. L.; Barth, J. A.: BUOYANCY-DRIVEN COASTAL CURRENT AND TRANSPORT OBSERVATIONS OFF THE OREGON COAST DURING FALL-WINTER USING AUTONOMOUS UNDERWATER GLIDERS

1185 Cho, E. B.; Cho, Y. K.; Gwak, M. T.; Seo, G. H.: INTRATIDAL ASYMMERTY OF THE VELOCITY PROFILE IN THE SUMJIN RIVER ESTUARY, KOREA

1186 Zhang, C.; Dai, M. H.: UPTAKE AND RELEASE OF CO2 IN A RIVER-DOMINATED OCEAN MARGIN (RIOMAR) OFF THE CHANGJIANG ESTUARY

1187 Yu, X.; Guo, X.; Takeoka, H.: FORTNIGHTLY VARIATION OF CIRCULATION INDUCED BY BOTTOM COLD WATER IN A SEMI-ENCLOSED SEA

1188 Yuan, Y.; Horner-Devine, A. R.: IMPACTS OF LATERAL SPREADING ON AN ENERGETIC RIVER PLUME

1214 Zhang, L.; Shang, S. P.; Cheng, P.; Shang, S. L.: IMPACT OF TYPHOON VICENTE ON THE PEARL RIVER PLUME: A NUMERICAL MODELING STUDY

1215 Luo, L.; Zhou, W.; Wang, D.: RESPONSES OF THE RIVER PLUME TO THE EXTERNAL FORCING IN PEARL RIVER ESTUARY

1216 Hoshiba, Y.; Yamanaka, Y.: ALONG-COAST SHIFTS OF PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS DRIVEN BY RIVERINE INPUTS OF NUTRIENTS AND FRESH WATER

1217 Yin, K.; He, J.; Lai, Z.: CAN MONSOON INDUCED COASTAL UPWELLING BRING UP DEEP WATER NUTRIENTS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA CONTINENTAL SHELF BEYOND THE PEARL RIVER ESTUARY

1218 Kurapov, A. L.; Yu, P.; Shearman, R. K.; Allen, J. S.: SST VARIABILITY ALONG THE UPWELLING FRONT OFF THE OREGON COAST INFLUENCED BY THE COLUMBIA RIVER PLUME

1219 Carroll, D.; Sutherland, D. A.; Shroyer, E. L.; Nash, J. D.: USING A COUPLED OBSERVATIONAL AND MODELING APPROACH TO INVESTIGATE BUOYANT PLUME STRUCTURE IN A GREENLANDIC OUTLET GLACIAL FJORD

1220 Jia, Y.; Whitney, M. M.: TRANSPORT AND MIXING OF CONNECTICUT RIVER WATER THROUGH THE ESTUARY AND ON THE CONTINENTAL SHELF: AN OBSERVATIONAL DRIFTER AND MODELING STUDY

1221 Sciascia, R.; Cenedese, C.; Straneo, F.; Heimbach, P.: THE ROLE OF MELTWATER PLUMES ON SUBMARINE MELTING OF GREENLAND GLACIERS

1222 Du, Y.; Huang, H.: A NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF LABORATORY FRESHWATER PLUME

1223 Denamiel, C. L.; Kamenkovich, V.; Netchaev, D.; Wiggert, J.: CAN SURFACE GRAVITY WAVES INFLUENCE RIVER PLUME DYNAMICS?

1224 Poggioli, A. R.; McKeon, M. A.; Horner-Devine, A. R.: SALT WEDGE HYDRAULICS IN A SLOPED ESTUARY

1225 Honegger, D. A.; Haller, M. C.; Diaz Mendez, G. M.: SPRING-SUMMER FRONT OBSERVATIONS AT THE COLUMBIA RIVER MOUTH VIA LAND-BASED X-BAND MARINE RADAR

1226 Williams, W. J.: SUMMERTIME OBSERVATIONS OF THE MACKENZIE RIVER PLUME OVER THE CANADIAN BEAUFORT SHELF, 2005-2009

1227 Chant, R. J.: MIXING IN THE FAR FIELD OF A RIVER PLUME1228 Pettigrew, N. R.; Neary, M. G.; Fleming, R. J.: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL

VARIABILITY OF THE GULF OF MAINE COASTAL CURRENT SYSTEM1229 Bhaganagar, K.: DENSE CURRENTS OVER ROUGH SURFACES:

IMPLICATIONS TO DOWNWELLING

101 Ecology and Management of Semi-Enclosed SeasChair(s): Agneta Andersson, [email protected]

Catherine Legrand, [email protected] Pär Byström, [email protected] Per Larsson, [email protected] Mats Tysklind, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III3013 Ripszam Matyas, .; Peter Haglund, .: A NOVEL METHOD FOR THE

DETERMINATION OF WATER-DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON (DOC) DISTRIBUTION CONSTANTS OF LEGACY AND EMERGING ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN BRACKISH WATERS

3014 Mori, K.: MONITORING SURVEYS ON MERCURY LEVELS OF BENTHOS AND SEDIMENTS AT INTERTIDAL AREA AROUND MINAMATA BAY, KYUSHU, JAPAN

3015 Wasmund, N.; Nausch, G.; Feistel, R.: LONG-TERM TRENDS IN SPRING DIATOM DEVELOPMENT IN THE BALTIC SEA IN DEPENDENCE OF THE MINIMUM WINTER TEMPERATURE

3016 Figueroa, D. A.; Rowe, O.; Paczkowska, J.; Andersson, A.: BACTERIAL UTILIZATION OF TERRESTRIAL DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER IN AN ESTUARY INFLUENCED BY HIGH INFLOW OF ALLOCHTHONOUS ORGANIC MATTER

3017 Yang, E.; Noh, J.; Lee, C. M.; Kwon, M.; Kim, T.: CHARACTERISTIC DISTRIBUTION OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND BACTERIA IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSITION ZONE OF TROPICAL MANGROVE FOREST

3018 Bignert, A.; Anderberg, E.; Chen, Q.; Andersson, A.: PELAGIC HETEROGENEITY IN COASTAL AREAS CONSIDERED TO OPTIMIZE SAMPLING STRATEGY

3019 Karlberg, M.; Hassellov, I.; Ytreberg, E.; Wulff, A.: EFFECTS OF SEAWATER SCRUBBING ON KEY PHYTOPLANKTON GROUPS OF THE BALTIC SEA

3020 Berglund, Å. M.; Ripszam, M.; Andersson, A.; Haglund, P.; Tysklind, M.: BIOMAGNIFICATION OF PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN PRESENT-DAY AND CLIMATE ALTERED FOOD WEBS

3021 Deutsch, B.; Bonaglia, S.; Humborg, C.; Bruechert, V.: PHOSPHATE FLUXES AND PHOSPHATE SOURCE IDENTIFICATION IN THE HIMMERFJRRDEN (BALTIC SEA)

3022 Lindehoff, E.; Bertos-Fortis, M.; Krueger, K.; Andersson, A.; Legrand, C.: ZOOPLANKTON PRODUCTION VARIABILITY IN THE BALTIC SEA LINKED TO FILAMENTOUS CYANOBACTERIA AND REGIONAL DIFFERENCES IN THE PLANKTONIC FOOD WEB

3023 van Duren, L. A.; Ysebaert, T. J.; de Ronde, J. G.; Mulder, J. P.: DROWNING TIDAL FLATS: SCIENCE-BASED AND BEST-GUESS MITIGATION MEASURES

3024 Martin, G.; Püss, T.; Martin, K.; Torn, K.: MARINE BIODIVERSITY ASSESSMENT INDICATORS AND MARINE BIODIVERSITY ASSESSMENT TOOL DEVELOPED BY THE EU LIFE MARMONI PROJECT.

3025 Klawonn, I.; Adam, B.; Svedén, J.; Kuypers, M. M.; Ploug, H.: N2 FIXATION AND NH4+ RELEASE BY CYANOBACTERIA SUPPORT THE PLANKTON COMMUNITY WITH NITROGEN IN THE BALTIC SEA

3026 Joanna Paczkowska, J. P.; Agneta Andersson, .; Owen Rowe, .; Louise Schluter, .; Francois Guillemette , .: FLUORESCENCE AND ABSORPTION PROPERTIES OF CHROMOPHORIC DISSOLVED ORGANIC MATTER (CDOM) ALONG A TRANSECT THROUGHT THE BALTIC SEA

112 Tropical Cyclone-Ocean Interactions: From Weather to ClimateChair(s): I-I Lin, [email protected];[email protected]

Eric D’Asaro, [email protected] Chunzai Wang, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1088 Rabe, T. J.; Kukulka, T.; Hara, T.; Ginis, I.; D’Asaro, E.: LANGMUIR

TURBULENCE UNDER HURRICANE GUSTAV1089 Zhao, H.; Han, G.; Zhang, S.; Wang, D.: TWO PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS

NEAR LUZON STRAIT GENERATED BY LINGERING TYPHOON PARMA1090 Ito, K.; Wada, A.; Kuroda, T.; Kawabata, T.; Saito, K.: TROPICAL CYCLONE

INTENSITY FORECAST AROUND JAPAN USING A COUPLED HIGH-RESOLUTION MODEL

1091 Zhang, W.; Chai, F.; Hong, H.: A NEW ESTIMATE OF VOLUME TRANSPORT THROUGH THE TAIWAN STRAIT

1093 CHAN, J.; LIN, I.: INVESTIGATION OF THE INTER-ANNUAL VARIABILITY OF TYPHOON’S MAXIMUM POTENTIAL INTENSITY IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN

1094 LAM, M.; LIN, I.: INVESTIGATION OF OCEAN’S BARRIER LAYER AND WARM OCEAN FEATURE ON TROPICAL CYCLONE’S INTENSITY CHANGE


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1095 Chang, Y. L.: CONNECTION OF THE PHILIPPINES–TAIWAN OSCILLATION WITH TROPICAL CYCLONE GENESIS AND PATHS IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC

1097 Huang, F.; Xu, S. B.; Zheng, C. Y.: IMPACTS OF TWO TYPES OF EL NIOO ON PACIFIC TROPICAL CYCLONE ACTIVITY

1098 Jullien, S.; Marchesiello, P.; Menkes, C. E.: TROPICAL CYCLONE-OCEAN INTERACTIONS IN A REGIONAL COUPLED MODEL: CLIMATOLOGY AND PROCESSES

1099 Pun, I.; Lin, I.; Ko, D. S.: NEW GENERATION OF SATELLITE-DERIVED OCEAN THERMAL STRUCTURE FOR THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC TYPHOON INTENSITY FORECASTING

1100 Reichl, B. G.; Hara, T.; Ginis, I.: SEA STATE DEPENDENCE OF WIND STRESS OVER THE OCEAN UNDER HURRICANE WINDS

1101 Wada, A.; Kunii, M.: NUMERICAL INVESTIGATIONS ON INTENSIFICATION OF TYPHOONS, SEA SURFACE COOLING AND OCEANIC ENVIRONMENTS IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC

1102 Kung, H.; Gan, J.; Liang, L.: NUMERICAL STUDY OF TROPICAL CYCLONE-INDUCED NEAR-INERTIAL ENERGY PRODUCTION AND EVOLUTION IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

1103 Huang, S. Y.; Hung, C. C.: IMPACTS OF TYPHOONS ON NUTRIENT SUPPLY AND POTENTIAL FISH PRODUCTION IN MARGINAL SEAS

1104 Anne Sophie DALOZ, .; Fabrice CHAUVIN, .; Frank ROUX, .: IMPACT OF OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE COUPLING ON TROPICAL CYCLONE ACTIVITY IN THE VARIABLE-RESOLUTION GCM ARPEGE

1105 Spencer, L.; DiMarco, S.; Khuel, J.; Kurian, J.; Change, P.: WATER COLUMN INERTIAL AND SUB-INERTIAL OCEANIC RESPONSE TO HURRICANE ISAAC IN THE DEEPWATER GULF OF MEXICO

1106 Fernandez, I. D.; Villanoy, C. L.; Flament, P.: SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE RESPONSE TO TROPICAL CYCLONES IN THE TROPICAL WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC

1107 Li, M.; Wan, X.; Ma, W.: IMPACT OF COUPLING AND MODEL RESOLUTION ON NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF TYPHOON SON-TINH WITH A REGIONAL COUPLED MODEL

1108 Miyamoto, Y.; Takemi, T.: A TRIGGERING MECHANISM FOR THE SPONTANEOUS AXISYMMETRIC INTENSIFICATION OF TROPICAL CYCLONES

1189 Kim, J. S.; Yoon, S. K.; Oh, S. M.; Moon, Y. I.: RAINFALL EXTREMES STEMMING FROM TROPICAL CYCLONES IN SOUTH KOREA WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF CT/WP EL NIÑO

1190 Macdonald, H. S.; Ivey, G. N.; Jones, N. L.; Lowe, R. J.; Pequignet, C.: CYCLONE MODELING ON THE AUSTRALIAN NORTH WEST SHELF

1191 Jones, K. N.; Strutton, P. G.; Furnas, M. J.: ENHANCED BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTION FROM TROPICAL CYCLONES AND EPHEMERAL WEATHER EVENTS IN AN OLIGOTROPHIC COASTAL SYSTEM

1192 Suzuki, K.; Nakano, S.; Ueno, G.: PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION OF TROPICAL CYCLONE TRACKS AND SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF THE CYCLOGENESIS REGION IN GCM

1193 Choi, Y.; Ha, K.; Chung, C. E.; Ho, C.: CONFIRMATORY CHANGES IN TYPHOON OVER THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC

1194 Sørensen, B.; Jochum, M.; Bryan, F. O.; Small, J.: NEAR INERTIAL WAVES IN THE ULTRA-HIGH RESOLUTION VERSION OF THE COMMUNITY CLIMATE SYSTEM MODEL WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON THE TROPICS

1195 Seroka, G. N.; Glenn, S.; Schofield, O.; Miles, T.; Xu, Y.: COASTAL OCEAN IMPACT ON HURRICANE IRENE INTENSITY

1197 Zambon, J. B.; He, R.; Warner, J. C.: INVESTIGATION OF HURRICANE SANDY DYNAMICS USING THE 3-WAY COUPLED OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE-WAVE SEDIMENT TRANSPORT (COAWST) MODEL

1198 Walker, N. D.; Leben, R. R.; Pilley, C.; Shannon, M.; Herndon, D.: EAST PACIFIC HURRICANE KENNETH COLLAPSES AS IT INTENSIFIES AN OCEANIC COLD CORE EDDY

1199 Martin, M. C.; Villanoy, C. L.: RAINFALL PATTERNS ASSOCIATED WITH STORM VARIABILITY IN THE PHILIPPINES

1200 Jaimes, B.; Shay, L. K.; Brewster, J.: UPWELLING AND MIXING PROCESSES INDUCED BY HURRICANE ISAAC OVER GEOSTROPHIC OCEANIC EDDIES

1211 Collins, C. O.; Graber, H. C.; Drennan, W. M.; Potter, H.; Lund, B.: ANALYSIS OF TROPICAL CYCLONE SEAS

1212 Curcic, M.; Chen, S. S.: UNDERSTANDING AIR-SEA MOMENTUM EXCHANGE IN TROPICAL CYCLONES AND ITS IMPACT ON STORM STRUCTURE AND UPPER OCEAN CIRCULATION

113 Big Data, Including Ocean Climate Data: Data Availability, Techniques, and ApplicationsChair(s): Edward J. Kearns, [email protected]

Cynthia Chandler, [email protected] Kenneth S. Casey, [email protected] Benjamin Hamlington, [email protected] Andrew Bingham, [email protected] Robert Leben, leben@colorado,edu

Location: Kamehameha Hall III2249 Miles, E.; Walland, D.: BUILDING A MARINE CLIMATE SERVICE FOR

AUSTRALIA2250 Thompson, C. K.; Huang, T.; Alarcon, C.; Roberts, J. T.; Cechini, M. F.: GLOBAL

IMAGERY BROWSE SERVICES (GIBS): ENABLING VISUAL SEARCH, DISCOVERY, AND ACCESS ACROSS NASA’S OCEAN AND OTHER EARTH SCIENCE DATA HOLDINGS

2251 Santos, T. P.; Franco, D.; Barbosa, C. F.; Belem, A. L.; Albuquerque, A. S.: MILLENNIAL- TO CENTENNIAL-SCALE CHANGES IN SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE IN THE TROPICAL SOUTH ATLANTIC OVER THE LAST 10.000 YEARS

2252 Tsontos, V. M.; Thompson, C. K.: TOOLS AND SERVICES IN SUPPORT OF SATELLITE OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA DISTRIBUTION VIA THE PO.DAAC

2253 Liu, W.; Huang, B.; Thorne, P.; Lawrimore, J.; Banzon, V.: THE NOAA EXTENDED RECONSTRACTED SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE (ERSST.V4)

2254 Brahmi, C.; Tribollet , A.; Le Cornec, F.; Lazareth, C. E.; Dissard, D.: EFFECTS OF PATHOLOGY AND MICRO-BIOEROSION ON CORAL SKELETON GEOCHEMICAL COMPOSITION

2291 Chandler, C. L.; Groman, R. C.; Allison, M. D.; Wiebe, P. H.; Glover, D. M.: BCO-DMO: IMPROVING DATA DISCOVERY AND ACCESS FOR OCEAN SCIENCE RESEARCH

2292 McCann, M. P.; Harvey, J. B.; Michisaki, R. M.; Chavez, F. P.; Vrijenhoek, R. C.: USING STOQS FOR ANALYSIS AND VISUALIZATION OF BIOLOGICAL OCEANOGRAPHY DATA

2293 Chin, T. M.; Vazquez, J.; Armstrong, E.: MULTI-SCALE AND2294 Hamlington, B. D.; Strassburg, M. W.; Leben, R. R.: RECONSTRUCTED

OCEAN DATA SETS FOR CLIMATE MONITORING2295 Pfeil, B.; Bakker, D.; Olsen, A.; Hankin, S.; Kozyr, A.: SURFACE OCEAN CO2

ATLAS (SOCAT) VERSION 2 – A SHOWCASE FOR TRANSPARENT DATA MANAGEMENT AND INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION

2296 Pujol, M. I.; Faugere, Y.; Ssalto/Duacs team, .; Bronner, E.; Picot, N.: NEW RELEASE OF DUACS PRODUCTS: 20 YEARS OF HIGH RESOLUTION SEA LEVEL TIME SERIES REPROCESSED

2297 Aurin, D. A.; Mannino, A.: GLOBAL OBSERVATIONS OF CDOM AND OCEAN COLOR FOR ALGORITHM DEVELOPMENT

2298 Risien, C. M.; Chelton, D. B.: A COMPARISON OF MONTHLY OSTIA AND NCDC OI SST ANALYSES

2321 Tomasi, B.: REAL-TIME DETECTION AND CLASSIFICATION OF OCEANOGRAPHIC EVENTS IN UNDERWATER SENSOR NETWORKS

2322 Mitchum, G. T.; Bernier, N.: HOW MUCH DO REFERENCE FRAME UNCERTAINTIES LIMIT OUR ABILITY TO DETERMINE SEA LEVEL CHANGE RATES?

2323 Henry, L. G.; McManus, J. F.: NORTH ATLANTIC OVERTURNING AND ABRUPT CLIMATE CHANGE THROUGHOUT THE LAST GLACIATION

2324 Smith, D. K.; Hilburn, K.; Mears, C.; Ricciardulli, L.: ANALYSIS OF A 25-YEAR MONTHLY CLIMATOLOGY OF OCEAN WATER VAPOR AND SURFACE WIND SPEEDS

2325 de Vernal, A.; Fréchette, B.; Hillaire-Marcel, C.; Rochon, A.; Solignac, S.: PROXY RECONSTRUCTIONS OF ARCTIC-SUBARCTIC SEA ICE COVER VARIATIONS AT MILLENNIAL TIME SCALES DURING THE HOLOCENE


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2326 Bartz, R. J.: REMOTE SENSING BLEACHING PREDICTION AND SPATIAL TEMPERATURE VARIATION AT THE PALMYRA ATOLL

2327 LIU, S. B.; Huang, X. M.; Fu, H. H.; Yang, G. W.: AN EFFECTIVE LOSSLESS COMPRESSION METHOD FOR OCEAN MODEL OUTPUT ARRAYS

2328 Pratt, P. D.: CHARACTERIZING THE VIIRS SENSOR AND INVESTIGATING THE ARCTIC OCEANS USING THE OCEAN COLOR OPERATIONAL DATA FROM THE SUOMI NPP MISSION

2341 Jeffries, M. A.: IMPLEMENTATION OF REAL-TIME QAQC ON A CABLED OBSERVATORY

2342 Grissom, K.; Petraitis, D.; Fitzpatrick, P.; Samiappan, S.; Hill, C.: IMPROVEMENTS TO REAL-TIME QUALITY CONTROL OF TAO HIGH-RESOLUTION DATA

2343 Casey, K. S.: MANAGING BIG OCEAN DATA AT THE US NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA CENTER

2344 Banzon, V. F.; Reynolds, R. W.; Kearns, E. J.: A TWO-STAGE OPTIMAL INTERPOLATION SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE ANALYSIS FOR REGIONAL CLIMATE APPLICATIONS

2345 Kearns, E. J.; Ritchey, N.; Morris, J.; Carter, D.; Casey, K.: THE APPLICATION OF CLASS TO NOAA’S BIG DATA CHALLENGES

116 Advances In Approaches to Assess Metal-Binding Organic Ligands and Perspectives On the Impacts of Ligands On Metal-Biota Interactions In the OceansChair(s): Maeve Lohan, [email protected]

Kristen Buck, [email protected] Sylvia Sander, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III343 Kleint, C.; Koschinsky, A.: COPPER-LIGAND COMPLEXATION AT

SHALLOW WATER HYDROTHERMAL VENTS OFF THE COAST OF MILOS AND DOMINICA

344 Kim, T.; Kondo, Y.; Obata, H.; Gamo, T.: DISTRIBUTION AND SPECIATION OF DISSOLVED ZINC IN THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC AND ITS ADJACENT SEAS

345 Pizeta, I.; Sander, S. G.; All other 13 participants of the intercalibration , .: INTERCOMPARISON OF ESTIMATING METAL BINDING LIGAND PARAMETERS FROM SIMULATED TITRATION DATA USING DIFFERENT FITTING APPROACHES

346 Bundy, R. M.; Barbeau, K. A.; Carter, M.; Fukuda, T. L.: CYCLING OF STRONG AND WEAK IRON-BINDING LIGANDS DURING AND AFTER A SIMULATED PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM

347 Sherman, E.; Moore, J. K.: ASSESSMENT OF MARINE IRON CYCLE SIMULATION WITH EXPLICIT IRON-LIGAND COUPLING

348 Achterberg, E. P.; Li, K.; Gledhill, M.; Rijkenberg, M.: INFLUENCE OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON TRACE METAL SPECIATION

349 van den Berg, C. M.; Alhaija, M.: SPECIATION OF IRON BY CATALYTIC CATHODIC STRIPPING VOLTAMMETRY USING SALICYLALDOXIME IN THE PRESENCE OF AIR

350 Farst, C. M.; Landing, W. M.: ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF MARINE SIDEROPHORES

368 Whitby, H.; van den Berg, C. M.: A METHOD FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF COPPER-BINDING HUMICS USING VOLTAMMETRY

369 Hirose, K.: THEORETICAL APPROACH ON DETERMINATION OF CONDITIONAL STABILITY CONSTANTS AND CORRESPONDING LIGAND CONCENTRATIONS FOR ORGANIC METAL COMPLEX IN SEAWATER

370 Kikuchi/Tetsuro, .; Terao/Koumei, .; Fujii/Manabu, .; Yoshimura/Chihiro, .: OXIDATION OF FERROUS IRON IN THE PRESENCE OF HUMIC SUBSTANCES WITH DIFFERENT ORIGINS AT PH 7.0-8.0

371 Buck, K. N.: IRON-BINDING LIGANDS IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT: INSIGHTS FROM CLIVAR, GEOTRACES AND INCUBATION EXPERIMENTS

372 Boiteau, R. M.; Repeta, D. J.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Boyle, E. A.: CHARACTERIZATION OF MARINE ORGANIC TRACE METAL LIGANDS WITH HIGH PRESSURE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY-MASS SPECTROMETRY

373 Wozniak, A. S.; Shelley, R. U.; McElhenie, S. D.; Landing, W. M.; Hatcher, P. G.: AEROSOL WATER SOLUBLE ORGANIC MATTER MOLECULAR CHARACTERISTICS AND IRON SOLUBILITY FROM THE 2010-11 US GEOTRACES CRUISES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

374 Noble, A. E.; Held, N.; Saito, M. A.: PROBING THE CHEMICAL SPECIATION OF COBALT: PRESERVATION ARTIFACTS AND REDOX SENSITIVE LIGANDS

117 Benthic-Pelagic Coupling and Exchange Across the Sediment-Water InterfaceChair(s): Fay Couceiro, [email protected]

Linda Kalnejais, [email protected] Charlotte Thompson, [email protected] Kai Ziervogel, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III519 Sweetman, A. K.; Smith, C. R.; Jones, D.: SCAVENGING DYNAMICS OF

JELLYFISH VERSUS FISH FALLS AT THE DEEP-SEA FLOOR520 Thompson, C.; Couceiro, F.; Fones, G. R.; Amos, C. L.: SHIPBOARD

MEASUREMENTS OF SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION PROCESSES – A NEW ANNULAR FLUME (CORE MINI FLUME)

521 Wang, J.; Wei, H.; Lu, Y.; Zhao, L.: DIFFUSIVE BOUNDARY LAYER INFLUENCED BY DYNAMICS OF BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYER IN TIDAL FLOWS

522 Rao, A. M.; Malkin, S. Y.; Meysman, F. J.: ENHANCED ALKALINITY PRODUCTION IN INTERTIDAL SANDS FROM THE OOSTERSCHELDE (THE NETHERLANDS) INDUCED BY THE LUGWORM ARENICOLA MARINA

523 Komada, T.; Burdige, D. J.; Cada, A. K.; Chanton, J.; Magen, C.: RADIOCARBON VALUES OF METHANE AND DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON (DIC) IN SANTA BARBARA BASIN SEDIMENTS: IMPLICATIONS FOR CARBON CYCLING BELOW THE SULFATE ZONE

524 Chace, P. J.; Reimers, C. E.; Sanders, R. D.: MEASURING BENTHIC OXYGEN AND NUTRIENT FLUXES IN OREGON CONTINENTAL SHELF SEDIMENTS WITH SEASONAL VARIATION

525 Burdige, D. J.; Komada, T.; Chanton, J. P.; Magnen, C.: LINEAR PORE WATER GRADIENTS IN CONTINENTAL MARGIN SEDIMENTS DO NOT NECESSARILY IMPLY A DIFFUSION-ONLY, NO-REACTION ZONE

526 McManus, J.; Berelson, W. M.; Severmann, S.; Muratli, J.: MANGANESE, IRON, AND NUTRIENT SEDIMENT-WATER EXCHANGE DURING A HYPOXIC EVENT IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

527 Robertson, C. Y.; Nelson, J. R.; Amft, J. A.; Seim, H. E.; Edwards, C. R.: EXPORT OF PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOM MATERIAL FROM THE CONTINENTAL SHELF TO UPPER SLOPE OFF LONG BAY (SE US) -- EVIDENCE FROM MOORED TIME-SERIES OBSERVATIONS

528 Soto Neira, J. P.; Zhu, Q. Z.; Aller, R. C.: FLUX MEASUREMENTS OF DISSOLVED MANGANESE AND IRON IN MARINE SEDIMENTS: CLASSICAL 1-D VERSUS MULTI-D APPROACHES

529 Mead, R. N.; Avery, G. B.; Helms, J. R.; Kieber, R. J.; Skrabal, S. A.: PHOTOCHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONS OF THE ALGAL TOXIN PBTX-2 ON RESUSPENDED SEDIMENTS IN COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS

530 Ziervogel, K.; Sweet, J.; Passow , U.; Juhl, A.; Arnosti, C.: SEDIMENT RESUSPENSION IN THE DEEP GULF OF MEXICO AFFECTS REDISTRIBUTION AND TRANSFORMATION OF (OIL-RICH) POM

531 Berelson, W.; Prokopenko, M.; Haskell, W.; Capone, D.; Knapp, A.: EXPORT, SEDIMENT TRAPS AND SEDIMENT DIAGENESIS PROVIDE EVIDENCE OF OMZ IMPACT ON PELAGIC-BENTHIC COUPLING IN THE ETSP

532 Ho, C. Y.; Hung, C. C.: DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON FLUXES OF SEDIMENTS FROM THE NORTHERN SOUTH CHINA SEA

533 Tsukahara, Y.; Nakatani, N.; Yamazaki, T.: DEVELOPMENT OF MATERIAL DYNAMICS MODEL FOR IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF SEDIMENT IN COASTAL AREA

534 Sanders, R. D.; Reimers, C. E.; Albright, A.; Dewey, R.; Macoun, P.: VENUS OCEAN OBSERVATORY MEASUREMENTS OF BENTHIC OXYGEN AND HEAT FLUXES


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535 Mortazavi, B.; Bernard, R. J.; Kleinhuizen, A.; Riggs, A.; Ortmann, A.: WILL DNRA STILL MATTER IN SHALLOW ESTUARIES WITH LOWER THAN EXPECTED CONTRIBUTION OF BENTHIC N FLUXES TO PRIMARY PRODUCTION?

536 Grant, S. B.; Azizian, M.: ECOSYSTEM SERVICES PROVIDED BY HYPORHEIC EXCHANGE AT THE DUNE SCALE: INSIGHTS FROM ANALYTICAL SOLUTIONS

537 Kalnejais, L. H.; Martin, W. R.; Bothner, M. H.: BENTHIC FLUXES OF METALS FROM BOSTON HARBOR SEDIMENTS: MECHANISMS AND MEASURES

563 MacDonald, K. R.; Ruttenberg, K. C.: QUANTIFYING REACTIVE IRON AND ASSOCIATED PHOSPHORUS IN SEDIMENTS: DO DIFFERENT SELECTIVE LEACHING METHODS YIELD COMPARABLE RESULTS?

564 Rochin B., H.; Cortés M., M. Y.; Aguirre-Bahena, F.; Silverberg, N.; Bollmann, J.: CONTRIBUTION OF COCCOLITHOPHORES TO CACO3 FLUXES IN ALFONSO BASIN: A SEDIMENT TRAP STUDY

119 Highly Nonlinear Internal Waves and Bores In Shallow WaterChair(s): Jack Barth, [email protected]

Jim Lerczak, [email protected] Stephen Monismith, [email protected] Brock Woodson, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1031 Walter, R. K.; Woodson, C. B.; Leary, P. R.; Monismith, S. G.: CONNECTING

REGIONAL DYNAMICS AND UPWELLING TO NEARSHORE INTERNAL BORES AND HYPOXIC EVENTS

1060 Arthur, R. S.; Fringer, O. B.: THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURE AND ENERGETICS OF BREAKING INTERNAL WAVES ON SLOPES

1061 Zhang, S.; Alford, M. H.: NONLINEAR INTERNAL WAVES ON THE WASHINGTON CONTINENTAL SHELF

1062 Monjarret, R.; Vila, J. P.; Baraille, R.; Chazel, F.: HYPERBOLICITY OF THE MULTI-LAYER SHALLOW WATER MODEL WITH FREE SURFACE

1063 Armi, L.; Winters, K.: BLOCKING AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF CONTINUOUSLY STRATIFIED HYDRAULIC CONTROL IN STEADY FLOW OVER TOPOGRAPHY

1064 Thomas, J. A.; Lerczak, J. A.; Moum, J. N.: ALONG- AND ACROSS-SHORE PROPAGATION PROPERTIES OF NON-LINEAR INTERNAL WAVES FROM A BROAD ARRAY OF BOTTOM PRESSURE SENSORS IN MASSACHUSETTS BAY

1065 Shugan, I. V.; Hwung, H. H.; Yang, R. Y.: MODULATION INSTABILITY OF WAVES IN THE PRESENCE OF CURRENT

1066 Boll, W. D.; Grosch, C. E.: HIGH-FREQUENCY INTERNAL WAVES OVER A COASTAL REGION

1127 Kodaira, T.; Waseda, T.; Miyazawa, Y.: NONLINEAR INTERNAL WAVE GENERATION AROUND ISLANDS IN KUROSHIO

1128 Itoh, S.; Tanaka, Y.; Osafune, S.; Yasuda, I.; Yagi, M.: DIRECT BREAKING OF LARGE-AMPLITUDE INTERNAL WAVES IN THE URUP STRAIT, KURIL ISLANDS

1129 Smith, K. A.; Merrifield, M. A.: INTERNAL BORES AND THEIR EFFECT ON TEMPERATURE VARIABILITY IN NEARSHORE OAHU

1130 Fringer, O. B.; Wang, B.; Jones, N. L.; Ivey, G. N.: NUMERICAL MODELING OF NONLINEAR AND NONHYDROSTATIC INTERNAL WAVES ON THE AUSTRALIAN NORTH WEST SHELF

1131 Barth, J. A.; Suanda, S. A.; Dudas, S. E.; Menge, B. A.: USING INNER-SHELF INTERNAL WAVE INDICES TO DETERMINE THE RECRUITMENT OF INTERTIDAL INVERTEBRATES

1132 Alnajjar, M. W.; Woodson, C. B.; Monismith, S. G.; Micheli, F.: ISLA NATIVIDAD NEARSHORE DYNAMICS

1133 BADIEY, M.; WAN, L.; LYNCH, J. F.: MEASUREMENT AND ANALYSIS OF INTERNAL WAVES ON THE NEW JERSEY CONTINENTAL SHELF

1164 Jones, C. S.; Cenedese, C.; Chassignet, E. P.; Linden, P. F.; Sutherland, B. R.: INVESTIGATION OF LOCK RELEASE GRAVITY CURRENTS IN AN UPSLOPE VALLEY

1165 Shaw, W. J.; Stanton, T. P.; McPhee-Shaw, E. E.; Cheriton, O. M.: OBSERVATIONS OF THE BOUNDARY LAYER UNDER SHOALING NONLINEAR INTERNAL WAVES ON THE MONTEREY BAY CONTINENTAL SHELF

131 Submarine Canyons: Oceanographic Conditions, Geological Features, and Ecological SettingsChair(s): Amanda W.J. Demopoulos, [email protected]

Christina A. Kellogg, [email protected] E. Brendan Roark, [email protected] Furu Mienis, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III581 Boland, G. S.; Moore, J. D.; Cantwell, K.; Charles, C.: SCIENCE FOR

STEWARDSHIP: MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE FOR THE STUDY OF TWO MID-ATLANTIC CANYONS

582 Obelcz, J.; Brothers, D.; Chaytor, J.; ten Brink, U.; Ross, S. W.: GEOMORPHIC CHARACTERIZATION OF FOUR SHELF-SOURCED SUBMARINE CANYONS ALONG THE U.S. MID-ATLANTIC MARGIN

583 Mienis, F.; Duineveld, G.; Robertson, C.; Demopoulos, A.; Davies, A.: PARTICLE TRANSPORT AND DEPOSITION IN THE NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE CANYON, NW ATLANTIC

584 Lorentzen, P. W.; Younes, S. N.; Sautter, L. R.: MORPHOLOGY OF THE CONTINENTAL SLOPE AND RISE OF THE SOUTHERN MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT

585 Kieft, B.; Paull, C.; Herlien, B.; Klimov, D.; Bird, L.: BENTHIC EVENT DETECTORS: A NOVEL INSTRUMENT FOR CHARACTERIZING SEDIMENT TRANSPORT EVENTS

586 Wain, D. J.; Gregg, M. C.; Alford, M. H.; Lien, R. C.; Carter, G. S.: MIXING ON THE CANYON WALLS OF UPPER MONTEREY SUBMARINE CANYON

608 Tsai, P.; Su, C.; Hsu, S.; Chiu, H.: IMPACT OF EXTREME EVENTS ON DEEP SEA ORGANIC CARBON BURIAL OFF SW TAIWAN

609 Beckler, J. S.; Cathalot, C.; Kiriazis, N.; Rabouille, C.; Taillefert, M.: SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN SUBMARINE CANYONS DOMINATED BY MASSIVE TERRIGENOUS DEPOSITS

610 Lo Iacono, C.; Sulli, A.; Agate, M.: SUBMARINE CANYONS OF NORTH-WESTERN SICILY (SOUTHERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA): MORPHOLOGIES, SEDIMENTARY PROCESSES AND EVOLUTION ON A TECTONICALLY ACTIVE MARGIN.

611 Shank, T. M.; Heyl, T. P.; Kinlan, B. P.; Nizinski, M. S.: NO TWO CANYONS ALIKE: DIFFERENCES IN DIVERSE FAUNAL AND HABITAT ASSEMBLAGES AMONG NORTHEAST ATLANTIC SUBMARINE CANYONS

612 ALLCOCK, A. L.; White, M.; Johnson, M. P.; Tyrrell, S.; Wilson, A. M.: VULNERABLE MARINE ECOSYSTEMS: VERTICAL WALL ASSEMBLAGES IN THE WHITTARD CANYON, NE ATLANTIC MARGIN

613 De Leo, F. C.; Rowden, A. A.; Leduc, D.; Nodder, S. D.; Smith, C. R.: KAIKOURA SUBMARINE CANYON, NEW ZEALAND: A RARE DEEP-SEA HABITAT WHERE LIFE ABOUNDS FROM MEIO- AND MACRO- TO MEGABENTHOS.

614 Roark, E. B.; Prouty, N. G.; Davies, A. J.; Demopoulos, A.; Mienis, F.: USING WATER COLUMN CHARACTERISTICS TO BETTER UNDERSTAND THE CYCLING OF DISSOLVED AND PARTICULATE MATTER IN NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE CANYONS

615 Wagner, J. S.; Ball, B.; Demopoulos, A.; Shank, T.; Van Dover, C. L.: DEEP-SEA SEEP COMMUNITIES OF NORTHEAST US CANYONS

616 Ruiz-Angulo, A.; Zavala-Hidalgo, J.; Zamudio, L.; Osorio-Tai, M. E.: OBSERVED AND MODELED INTERNAL WAVES IN THE PETACALCO CANYON, MEXICO

617 Kellogg, C. A.; Gray, M. A.: BACTERIAL DIVERSITY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY OF THE COLD-WATER GORGONIAN PRIMNOA RESEDAEFORMIS IN NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE CANYONS

618 Chaytor, J. D.; Brothers, D. S.; ten Brink, U. S.: VISUAL OBSERVATION OF SUBMARINE CANYON WALL LITHOLOGY, MORPHOLOGY AND MODIFICATION PROCESSES, NE U.S. ATLANTIC CONTINENTAL MARGIN

619 Nizinski, M. S.; Quattrini, A. M.; Demopoulos, A.; Roark, E. B.; Shank, T. M.: EXPLORATION OF SUBMARINE CANYONS OFF THE NORTHEAST UNITED STATES REVEALS DYNAMIC HABITATS AND DIVERSE ECOSYSTEMS

620 Cantwell, K.; Malik, M.; Valette-Silver, N.; Lobeker, E.; Reser, B.: PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF US ATLANTIC SUBMARINE CANYONS USING MULTIBEAM SONAR AND ROV VIDEO DATA


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133 Dynamic Physical and Ecological Drivers of Marine Metapopulation ConnectivityChair(s): Julie Kellner, [email protected]

David Siegel, [email protected] Simon Thorrold, [email protected] Rubao Ji, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1231 Gyory, J.; Jones, B. T.; Grey, E. K.; Taylor, C. Z.: INTRA-ANNUAL AND

STOCHASTIC VARIABILITY IN CONNECTIVITY PATTERNS OF BLUE CRABS (CALLINECTES SAPIDUS) IN THE NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO

1257 Röhrs, J.; Sundby, S.; Vikebø, F.; Christensen, K. H.: SURFACE GRAVITY WAVES TRANSPORTING PELAGIC FISH EGGS: STOKES DRIFT AND VERTICAL MIXING

1258 Phelps, J.; Polton, J.; Robinson, L.; Souza, A.: LARVAL RETENTION AND SEASONAL SHELF SEA GYRES: A MODELLING INVESTIGATION

1259 Cetina-Heredia, P.; Roughan, M.; van Sebille, E.; Coleman, M. A.; Feng, M.: LARVAL TRANSPORT UNDER A CLIMATE CHANGE SCENARIO IN A STRENGTHENING WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT

1260 Mills, S. W.; Le Bris, N.; Beaulieu, S. E.; Sievert, S.; Mullineaux, L. S.: SUCCESSION FOLLOWING ERUPTIVE DISTURBANCE IN A DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMAL VENT METACOMMUNITY: ALTERNATIVE STABLE STATE OR RETURN TO STATUS QUO?

1261 Bulseco-McKim, A.; Hannigan, R.; Etter, R.; Yund, P.: INFERRING CONNECTIVITY AMONG POPULATIONS OF THE BLUE MUSSEL USING TRACE ELEMENT SIGNATURES: SPATIAL RESOLUTION AND LARVAL FIDELITY

1262 Lazarre, D. M.; Paris-Limouzy, C. B.; Die, D. J.: USING CONNECTIVITY MODELING SYSTEM TO RE-CREATE THE LIONFISH INVASION TO TEST INITIAL INVASION SCENARIOS AND EVALUATE METAPOPULATION CONNECTEDNESS

1279 Mitarai, S.; Nakamura, M.; Watanabe, H.; Shchepetkin, A.; McWilliams, J. C.: LARVAL DISPERSAL OF HYDROTHERMAL VENT SPECIES IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC

1280 Bramanti, L.; Edmunds, P. J.; Guizien, K.: EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON THE MOTILITY OF POCILLOPORA DAMICORNIS LARVAE: IMPLICATIONS FOR CONNECTIVITY

1281 Carlotti, F.; Diaz, F.; Eisenhauer, L.; Campbell, R.: MODELING THE SEASONAL DYNAMICS OF THE COPEPOD CENTROPAGES TYPICUS IN THE NORTHWESTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA USING A 3D ECOSYSTEM MODEL

1282 Burgess, S. C.; Nickols, K. J.; Morgan, S. G.; Wilson, J. W.; Botsford, L. W.: BEYOND CONNECTIVITY: HOW EMPIRICAL METHODS CAN QUANTIFY POPULATION PERSISTENCE TO IMPROVE MARINE PROTECTED AREA DESIGN

1283 Choi, J. k.; Ju, S. E.: THE PHYLOGENY STRUCTURE OF KUROSHIO INDICATOR SPECIES SAGITTA ENFLATA

1284 Mayorga Adame, C. G.; Strub, T.; Batchelder , H. P.: MODELING LARVAL CONNECTIVITY OF CORAL REEF ORGANISMS IN THE KENYAN-TANZANIAN REGION

1297 Watson, J. R.; Jonsson, B.: GLOBAL OCEAN CONNECTIVITY1298 Rypina, I. I.; Pratt, L. J.; Llopiz, J. K.; Lozier, M. S.: COUPLED PHYSICAL-

BIOLOGICAL NUMERICAL MODELING OF THE MIGRATION OF AMERICAN EEL LARVAE

1299 Dos Santos, A.; Pires, R. F.; Pan, M.; Prieto, L.; Santos, A. M.: DECAPOD LARVAL CONNECTIVITY AND TRANSPORT PROCESSES BETWEEN MEDITERRANEAN AND ATLANTIC BASINS

1300 Williams, J. J.; Bennett, B.; Toonen, R. J.; Bird, C. E.: HAWAII SHELL GAME: IDENTIFYING CRYPTIC SPECIES WITH PCR

1301 Rubao Ji, .; Benjamin Jones, .; Severine Choukroun, .; Simon Thorrold, .; Julie Kellner, .: OCEAN CIRCULATION AND REEF FISH CONNECTIVITY: KIMBE BAY CASE STUDY

1302 Lindo-Atichati, D.; Curcic, M.; Paris Limouzy, C. B.; Buston, P. M.: ON THE PHYSICAL CONNECTIVITY ALONG THE BELIZE BARRIER REEF: AN ATMOSPHERIC-HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL TO STUDY THE EFFECT OF LOCAL CIRCULATION ON LARVAL DISPERSAL

1303 Thorrold, S. R.; Choukroun, S.; Ji, R.; Kellner, J. B.; Jones, G. P.: ARE COUPLED BIOPHYSICAL MODELS ABLE TO ADEQUATELY DESCRIBE LARVAL DISPERSAL IN REEF FISHES? AN EMPIRICAL TEST FROM KIMBE BAY, PAPUA NEW GUINEA.

1347 NUNEZ, E.; PEREZ, M.; Martinez, F.; Laffon, S.: SPATIAL MODELING AND PARTITIONING ANALYSIS OF REEF FISH COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN A FRINGING REEF SYSTEM AND BANK REEFS OF THE CARIBBEAN AND GULF OF MEXICO

1348 Preciado-Perez, R.; Torres-Moye, G.; Montano-Moctezuma, C. G.: ARE THE ISLANDS’ KELP FORESTS BENTHIC COMMUNITIES DIFFERENT ALONG THE BAJA CALIFORNIA PENINSULA? IMPLICATIONS FOR CONSERVATION.

137 North Atlantic Ocean Dynamics: From Natural Fluctuations to Externally Forced ResponseChair(s): Laure Zanna, [email protected]

Ed Hawkins, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III2059 Wienders, N.; Deremble, B.; Dewar, W. K.: POTENTIAL VORTICITY

BUDGETS IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN2060 Duchez, A.; Frajka-Williams, E.; Castro, N.; Hirschi, J.: SEASONAL TO

INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY IN DENSITY AROUND THE CANARY ISLANDS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION AT 26.5°N

2061 Dukhovskoy, D. S.; Bourassa, M. A.; Proshutinsky, A.; Timmermans, M. L.: FRESHWATER PATHWAYS IN THE NORDIC SEAS FROM NUMERICAL EXPERIMENTS

2062 Le Bras, I. A.; Toole, J. M.: A SIMPLE BUDGET OF POTENTIAL VORTICITY (PV) IN THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC

2063 Zhang, J.; Kelly, K. A.; Thompson, L.: THE COHERENCE OF INTERANNUAL ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL HEAT TRANSPORT ANOMALY IN CLIMATE MODELS

2064 Dai, H.; Yang, H.: ATLANTIC MERDICIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION RESPONSE TO WIND STRESS PERTURBATION

2065 Gary, S. F.; Lozier, M. S.; Kwon, Y. O.; Park, J. J.: THE FATE OF NORTH ATLANTIC SUBTROPICAL MODE WATER IN THE FLAME MODEL

2066 Zhai, X.; Johnson, H. L.; Marshall, D. P.: A SIMPLE MODEL OF THE RESPONSE OF THE ATLANTIC TO THE NORTH ATLANTIC OSCILLATION

2067 Brunnabend, S. E.; Dijkstra, H. A.; Kliphuis, M. A.: EXTREME SEA LEVEL CHANGE IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC DUE TO ENHANCED FRESHWATER INFLOW AROUND GREENLAND

2068 Srokosz, M.; Byfield, V.: THE RAPID PROGRAMME2069 Deremble, B.; Dewar, W. K.: VOLUME AND POTENTIAL VORTICITY

BUDGETS OF EIGHTEEN DEGREE WATER2070 Shimizu, K.; Mueller, P.; Marotzke, J.: PROPAGATION OF NON-PLANE

BAROCLINIC ROSSBY WAVES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC2073 Sanchez-Franks, A.: THE GULF STREAM’S TRANSPORT AND

INTERANNUAL MIGRATION2074 Childers, K. H.: DIRECT (ADCP) OBSERVATIONS OF CURRENT AND

TOPOGRAPHY INTERACTIONS ACROSS THE ICELAND-FAROES-SHETLAND RIDGE

2075 Pérez-Hernández, M. D.; Hernández-Guerra, A.; Vélez-Belchí, P.: THE SOURCE OF THE CANARY CURRENT IN FALL 2009

2076 Kostov, Y.; Marshall, J.; Armour, K. C.: THE ROLE OF AMOC FOR SEQUESTERING HEAT IN A WARMING WORLD

2077 Breckenfelder, T.; Rhein, M.; Roessler, A.; Behrens, E.; Böning, C. W.: VARIABILITY OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC CURRENT: HIGH RESOLUTION MODEL DATA VERSUS IN SITU MEASUREMENTS

2078 Doddridge, E.; Marshall, D.: PROPAGATION OF AMOC ANOMALIES IN A SIMPLIFIED LAYER MODEL

2079 Hernández-Guerra, A.; Pelegrí, J. L.: MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING TRANSPORTS AT 7.5N AND 24.5N IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN IN 1992-93 AND 2010-11


161

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2080 Griffiths, R. W.; Vreugdenhil, C.; Hogg, A. M.; Hughes, G. O.: ROLES OF UPPER OCEAN AND ABYSSAL MIXING IN THE MOC

2081 Gregorio, S. O.; Penduff, T.; Serazin, G.; Barnier, B.; Molines, J. M.: THE OCEAN-GENERATED COMPONENT OF THE LOW-FREQUENCY AMOC VARIABILITY

2082 Årthun, M.; Eldevik, T.; Mork, K. A.; Skagseth, Ø.; Nilsen, J. E.: MECHANISMS FOR PERSISTENCE OF OCEAN THERMOHALINE ANOMALIES IN THE NORTHERN NORTH ATLANTIC

2083 Todd, R. E.; Owens, W. B.; Rudnick, D. L.: POTENTIAL VORTICITY IN THE GULF STREAM AND LOOP CURRENT

2084 Kenigson, J. S.; Han, W.: QUANTIFYING ACCELERATION OF SEA LEVEL RISE ALONG THE US EAST COAST IN A WARMING CLIMATE

2085 Huiskamp, W. N.; Meissner, K. J.; England, M.; Turney, C.: THE SENSITIVITY OF THE CARBON CYCLE TO CHANGES IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERIC WESTERLY WINDS

2086 Born, A.; Stocker, T. F.: TWO STABLE EQUILIBRIA OF THE ATLANTIC SUBPOLAR GYRE

2146 Fischer, M.; Müller, W. A.; Domeisen, D.; Baehr, J.: MODIFIED SEASONAL CYCLE IN THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL HEAT TRANSPORT IN A CLIMATE PROJECTION

2147 Moffa-Sanchez, P.; Born, A.; Hall, I. R.; Thornalley, D.; Barker, S.: SOLAR FORCING OF NORTH ATLANTIC CLIMATE OVER THE LAST MILLENNIUM

2148 Thomas, M. D.; Treguier, A.; Blanke, B.; Deshayes, J.; Grima, N.: HIGH LATITUDE ORIGINS OF NORTH ATLANTIC DEEP WATER AND ITS IMPACT ON THE MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION

2149 Van Nieuwenhove, N.; Bauch, H. A.; de Vernal, A.; Hillaire-Marcel, C.; Bonnet, S.: ASSESSING HOLOCENE AND LAST INTERGLACIAL DEEP WATER FORMATION FLUCTUATIONS IN THE NORDIC SEAS BASED ON MICROFOSSIL ASSEMBLAGES

2150 Porter, M.; Inall, M. E.; Simpson, J. H.; Green, J. M.: HUNTING FOR THE EUROPEAN SLOPE CURRENT

2151 Schleussner, C. F.; Divine, D.; Donges, J. F.; Miettinen, A.; Donner, R. V.: EVIDENCE FOR A NON-LINEAR REGIME SHIFT IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN CIRCULATION AT THE ONSET OF THE LITTLE ICE AGE

2152 Dell, R. W.; Eisenman, I.; Severinghaus, J.: OCEAN DYNAMICS FROM SAND: HEINRICH LAYERS AND PAST NORTH ATLANTIC CIRCULATION

143 Fram Strait - New Insights Into Physical and Biological Processes In the Atlantic Gateway to the Arctic Ocean and Their Linkages to Climatic ChangesChair(s): Peter F. Worcester, [email protected]

Agnieszka Beszczynska-Moeller, [email protected] Hanne Sagen, [email protected] Kathleen J. Vigness-Raposa, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III739 von Appen, W.; Schauer, U.; Beszczynska-Möller, A.; Fahrbach, E.: ON THE

NATURE OF THE ATLANTIC WATER RECIRCULATION IN FRAM STRAIT740 Berge/Jørgen, .; Varpe/Øystein, .; Moline/Mark, .; Renaud/Paul, .; Falk-Petersen/

Stig, .: RETENTION OF ICE-ASSOCIATED AMPHIPODS: POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES FOR AN ICE-FREE ARCTIC OCEAN

741 Skogseth, R.; Nilsen, F.; Ersdal, E. A.; Falck, E.: REMOTE SENSING OF MASS CHANGES ON THE WEST SPITSBERGEN SHELF IN EASTERN FRAM STRAIT – PART OF THE REOCIRC PROJECT

742 Alkire, M. B.; Morison, J.; Rigor, I.: CONNECTING CHANGES IN THE INVENTORIES OF PACIFIC WATER, METEORIC WATER, AND SEA ICE MELT IN THE CENTRAL ARCTIC AND FRAM STRAIT, 1998-2011

743 Eli Anne Ersdal, E. E.; Stefan Muchenhuber, .; Frank Nilsen, .; Ragnheid Skogseth, .; Håvard Muus Falck, .: REMOTE SENSING OF OCEAN CIRCULATION IN EASTERN FRAM STRAIT – PART THE REOCIRC PROJECT

744 Gluchowska, M.; Trudnowska, E.; Katarzyna Blachowiak-Samolyk, K.; Kwasniewski, S.: SCALES OF BIOLOGICAL PATCHINESS IN SURFACE WATERS OF FRAM STRAIT MARGINAL ICE ZONE IN SUMMER

745 Matrai, P.; Steele, M.; Swift, D.; Riser, S.; Johnson, K.: PHYTOPLANKTON ACTIVITY IN THE GREENLAND SEA: BIO-FLOAT OBSERVATIONS IN ICE-COVERED WATERS

147 Passive and Active Electromagnetic Remote Sensing of Air-Water InterfacesChair(s): Andrew T. Jessup, [email protected]

William E Asher, [email protected] Gordon Farquharson, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1316 Salisbury, D. J.; Anguelova, M. D.; Brooks, I. M.: A GLOBAL STUDY OF WHITECAP

FRACTION AND ITS VARIABILITY USING SATELLITE-BASED OBSERVATIONS1317 Schwendeman, M.; Thomson, J.: VIDEO WHITECAP MEASUREMENTS IN

MIXED SEAS1318 MIAO, H. L.; WANG, X.; WANG, Y. Q.; WANG, G. Z.: DIRECT ESTIMATION

MODEL OF SEA STATE BIAS ON SATELLITE ALTIMETER1319 WANG, G. Z.; MIAO, H. L.; ZHANG, J.: COMPARISION OF TWO

EMPIRICAL PARAMETRIC MODELS OF SEA STATE BIAS FOR ALTIMETER1320 Xu, K. M.; Hu, Y.: COMPARISONS OF OCEAN SURFACE WIND SPEEDS

FROM CALIPSO, AMSR-E AND CLOUDSAT MEASUREMENTS1321 Kubota, M.; Hihara, T.; Okuro, A.: EVALUATION AND INTERCOMPARISON

OF GCOM-W1 STANDARD OCEAN PRODUCTS1322 Romeiser, R.; Graber, H. C.: ADVANCED REMOTE SENSING OF

OCEANIC INTERNAL WAVES BY SPACEBORNE ALONG-TRACK INTERFEROMETRIC SAR

1323 Lenain, L. G.; Melville, W. K.; Romero, L.; Statom, N.: REMOTE SENSING OF SUBMESOSCALE AND SURFACE WAVE PROCESSES ACROSS THE LOOP CURRENT

1324 Lund, B.; Collins, C. O.; Graber, H. C.; Terrill, E.; Herbers, T. H.: IMPROVEMENTS TO SHIPBOARD MARINE X-BAND RADAR SURFACE WAVE AND CURRENT RETRIEVAL

1325 Garcia-Pineda, O.; MacDonald, I.; Hu, C.; Svejkovsky, J.; Hess, M.: DETECTION OF FLOATING OIL ANOMALIES FROM THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL WITH SYNTHETIC APERTURE RADAR

1326 Branch, R. A.; Chickadel, C. C.; Jessup, A. T.: THERMAL INFRARED SIGNATURES AND HEAT FLUXES OF SEA FOAM

1327 Bourassa, M. A.; Steffen, J.: WINDS OVER OIL: A COMPARISON OF DATA FROM SATELLITE, BUOYS, AND GRIDDED PRODUCTS

1328 Jackson, D. L.; Wick, G. A.: RECENT IMPROVEMENTS TO A MULTI-SENSOR SATELLITE-BASED RETRIEVAL OF NEAR-SURFACE HUMIDITY, TEMPERATURE, AND SURFACE HEAT FLUXES

1329 Gladkova, I.; Shahriar, F.; Petrenko, B.; Kihai, Y.; Ignatov, A.: EXPLORING PATTERN RECOGNITION ENHANCEMENTS TO ACSPO CLEAR SKY MASK FOR VIIRS SST

1331 Monteiro, F. M.; Romeiser, R.: ADVANCED BATHYMETRY RETRIEVAL FROM SWELL PATTERNS IN HIGH-RESOLUTION SAR IMAGES

153 Using Compound-Specific Stable Isotope Analysis to Advance Population and Community EcologyChair(s): Kelton McMahon, [email protected]

Matt McCarthy, [email protected] Brian Popp, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III435 Choy, C. A.; Popp, B. N.; Hannides, C. C.; Blum, J. D.; Drazen, J. C.: THE

INFLUENCE OF DEPTH ON TROPHIC STRUCTURE AND FEEDING INTERACTIONS IN THE PELAGIC: EVIDENCE FROM MULTIPLE BIOCHEMICAL TRACERS

436 Ogawa, N. O.; Suga, H.; Yoshikawa, C.; Ohkouchi, N.: ULTRA-SENSITIVE ANALYSIS OF NITROGEN ISOTOPE RATIO AND ITS APPLICATION TO CHLOROPHYLL FOR BIOGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES

503 Othman-Wilson, A.; Jahren, A. H.; Schubert, B. A.: BULK AND COMPOUND-SPECIFIC ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF TERRESTRIAL PLANT MATERIAL: HOW MANY SAMPLES ARE ENOUGH ?


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504 Takano, Y.; Chikaraishi, Y.; Imachi, H.; Krüger, M.; Ohkouchi, N.: ROLE OF AMINO ACID METABOLISM: IMPLICATION FROM 13C-DEPLETED PROTEIN AMINO ACIDS FROM ANAEROBIC METHANOTROPHIC ARCHAEA OF ANME 1 AND ANME 2 GROUPS.

505 Wang, S. W.; Budge, S. M.; Gradinger, R. R.; Horstmann-Dehn, L.; Iken, K. B.: TRACKING SOURCES OF CARBON IN THE BERING SEA FOOD WEB: INSIGHTS FROM FATTY ACIDS AND THEIR STABLE CARBON ISOTOPES

506 Aita, M. N.; Kitamura, M.; Kobari, T.; Ishii, R.; Wada, E.: NITROGEN AND CARBON STABLE ISOTOPIC STUDIES OF FOOD CHAINS AT LOWER TROPHIC LEVELS IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC

507 Svensson, E.; Schouten, S.; Hopmans, E. C.; Middelburg, J. J.; Sinninghe Damsté, J. S.: THE d15N OF INTACT POLAR LIPIDS – METHOD DEVELOPMENT AND FIRST RESULTS

508 Polito, M. J.; Houghton, L.; Hinke, J.; Goebel, M.; Thorrold, S.: INTEGRATING DIRECT AND ISOTOPIC MEASURES OF ANIMAL MOVEMENTS TO ESTIMATE THE WINTER DISTRIBUTION OF ANTARCTIC MARINE PREDATORS

509 Grosse, J.; Boschker, H. T.: RESPONSE OF PHYTOPLANKTON TO RESOURCE LIMITATION – A COMPOUND SPECIFIC ISOTOPE STUDY ON SHIFTS IN MACROMOLECULE BIOSYNTHESIS

510 Strzepek, K. M.; Revill, A. T.; Thresher, R. E.; Smith, C. I.; Fallon, S. J.: A CENTURY OF AUSTRALIAN ECOSYSTEM SENSITIVITY ARCHIVED IN THE CARBON AND NITROGEN ISOTOPES OF DEEP-SEA CORAL AMINO ACIDS

512 Sabadel, A. J.; Woodward, E. M.; Van Hale, R.; Frew, R. D.; Boyd, P. W.: AMINO ACIDS ALONG A SOUTH ATLANTIC TRANSECT (40 SS)

513 Goto, H.; Umezawa, Y.; Amano, M.; Yoshimizu, C.; Tayasu, I.: DIET AND BEHAVIOR OF FINLESS PORPOISES, IN WESTERN KYUSHU, JAPAN, BASED ON STABLE ISOTOPES ANALYSES OF BULK AND AMINO ACIDS

514 Kruger, B. R.; Austin-Minor, E. C.; Werne, J. P.: GREAT LAKES FOOD WEBS: INSIGHTS FROM STABLE AND RADIOISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF BULK AND MOLECULAR MATERIAL IN LAKE SUPERIOR

515 Gelpi, C. G.; Fry, B.; Dubois, S. F.; Basirico, L.; Portier, R.: WHERE DID ALL THESE BLUE CRABS COME FROM? USING ISOTOPES TO DETERMINE THE MIGRATORY HISTORY OF THE RECENTLY DISCOVERED, OFFSHORE LOUISIANA SPAWNING STOCK

516 Gier, E.; Misarti, N.; Finney, B.; Barnes, K.; McCarthy, M.: NITROGEN ISOTOPES OF AMINO ACIDS IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SHELL: A NEW NITROGEN ISOTOPIC BASELINE TRACER IN NEAR SHORE SYSTEMS?

517 Brault, E. K.; Koch, P. L.; McCarthy, M. D.; Gier, E.; Ruiz-Cooley, I.: AN EFFECTIVE METHOD FOR PREPARING TOOTH DENTIN FOR BULK AND COMPOUND-SPECIFIC CARBON (δ13C) AND NITROGEN (δ15N) ISOTOPIC ANALYSES

518 O’Malley, J. M.; Popp, B. N.; Drazen, J. C.; Gier, E.; Toonen, R. J.: ISOTOPIC ANALYSES IDENTIFIES PREY AVAILABILITY AS DRIVER OF SPATIAL VARIABILTY IN GROWTH OF LOBSTERS IN THE NORTHWESTERN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

161 HABS and Invasive SpeciesChair(s): Mark L. Wells, [email protected]

Dazhi Wang, [email protected] Charles Trick, [email protected]

Location: Kamehameha Hall III1843 Lehrer-Brey, G. L.; Kornis, M. S.: WINTER DISTRIBUTIONAL OVERLAP

FACILITATES LAKE WHITEFISH PISCIVORY ON INVASIVE ROUND GOBIES IN GREEN BAY, LAKE MICHIGAN

1844 Maze, G. M.; Olascoaga, M. J.; Brand, L.: THE LOOP CURRENT CONNECTION WITH WEST FLORIDA SHELF RED TIDES

1845 Page, H. M.; Zaleski, S.; Miller, R. J.; Dugan, J. E.; Schroeder, D. M.: THE EXOTIC BRYOZOAN WATERSIPORA SUBTORQUATA ON OFFSHORE OIL PLATFORMS: DISTRIBUTION, ABUNDANCE, DISPERSAL PATHWAYS, AND MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS

1846 Lozada, J. A.; Moeller, P.: ASLO MP- PLACEHOLDER ABSTRACT

1847 Schapira, M.; Le Gendre, R.; Thorel, M.; Fauchot, J.; et al., .: UNUSUAL RIVER DISCHARGE PATTERN AND TOXIC PSEUDO-NITZSCHIA BLOOMS IN THE BAY OF SEINE (EASTERN ENGLISH CHANNEL)

1848 Quattrocchi, G.; Cucco, A.; Marras, S.; Butenschön, M.; Domenici, P.: A MODEL-BASED APPROACH TO EVALUATE THE HABITAT SUITABILITY OF SARPA SALPA AND SIGANUS RIVULATUS IN THE SOUTH WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN SEA

1849 Onishi, Y.; Inaba, N.; Wyllie-Echeverria, S.; Trainer, V. L.; Imai, I.: ALGICIDAL ACTIVITY AGAINST THE TOXIC DINOFLAGELLATE ALEXANDRIUM TAMARENSE IN BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM SEAGRASS BEDS IN PUGET SOUND, U.S.A.

1850 Wu, M.; Wu, J.: ULTRASOUND TECHNOLOGY FOR SHIP BALLAST WATER MANAGEMENT

1851 Kim, T.; Park, J.; Choi, J.; Ahn, S.; Noh, J.: CHASING THE RED TIDES IN THE SEA OF KOREA IN 2013

1852 Greengrove, C. L.; Masura, J. E.; Moore, S. K.; Bill, B. D.; PS-AHAB Team, .: ALEXANDRIUM BLOOM ECOLOGY IN PUGET SOUND: CYST DYNAMICS, GROWTH, TRANSPORT, AND CLIMATE PATHWAYS

1853 Dexter, E. D.; Bollens, S. M.; Rollwagen-Bollens, G.: THE COLUMBIA RIVER AS A HEAVILY INVADED ECOSYSTEM: DISCERNING PATTERNS OF ABUNDANCE OF NATIVE AND NON-NATIVE ZOOPLANKTON

1931 Spilmont, N.; Gothland, M.; Seuront, L.; Dauvin, J. C.; Meziane, T.: THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY: CARCINUS MAENAS AND TWO SPECIES OF HEMIGRAPSUS COMPETING ON THE FRENCH SHORE

1932 Carter, M. L.; McGowan, J. A.; Hilbern, M.; Vu, E. T.: COASTAL BLOOM DYNAMICS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

1933 Rollwagen-Bollens, G.; Bollens, S.; Lee, T.; Boyer, J.; Zimmerman, J.: ASSESSING THE ROLE OF BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC FACTORS ON THE DEVELOPMENT AND DECLINE OF HARMFUL CYANOBACTERIA BLOOMS IN A LARGE, TIDALLY-INFLUENCED FLOOD PLAIN LAKE

1934 Bollens, S.; Rollwagen-Bollens, G.; Counihan, T.; Hardiman, J.: INVASIVE MUSSEL MONITORING IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN — PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE

169 Watersheds, Lakes, Rivers, EstuariesChair(s): Michael M. Whitney, [email protected]: Kamehameha Hall III1310 Schulte, J. A.; Najjar, R. G.: THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF

CHESAPEAKE BAY SALINITY: CLIMATE MODE ASOCIATIONS1335 Huang, H.; Lane, R. R.; Justic, D.; Day, J. W.: HYDROLOGICAL MODELING TO

IMPROVE WATER QUALITY IN THE BAYOU BOEUF BASIN, LOUISIANA1336 Chua, V. P.; Huang, J.; Zhang, X. F.; Cheong, H. F.: LONGITUDINAL

DISPERSION IN OSCILLATING FLOWS WITH SUBMERGED VEGETATION1337 Sharma, R. K.; Stone, J. J.; Putirka, K. D.: SEDIMENT GEOCHEMISTRY OF

THE CHEYENNE RIVER AND ANGOSTURA RESERVOIR DELTA IN THE ABANDONED URANIUM MINING REGION OF THE SOUTHERN BLACK HILLS, SOUTH DAKOTA

1338 Mueller, A. V.; Hemond, H. F.: EUTROPHICATION ALONG THE ESTUARINE CONTINUUM: UTILITY OF ION SELECTIVE ELECTRODE ARRAYS FOR MEASUREMENT OF NITROGEN IONS IN INCREASINGLY SALINE WATERS

1339 Young, T.; Weidel, B.; Chandra, S.; Jensen, O. P.: NATURAL TROPHIC VARIABILITY IN A SIMPLE, PRISTINE LAKE: WHAT ARE THE IMPLICATIONS FOR STUDYING CHANGE IN OTHER LAKES?

1340 Gleichauf, K. T.; Wolfram, P.; Monsen, N.; Fringer, O.; Monismith, S.: DISPERSION MECHANISMS OF A TIDAL RIVER JUNCTION IN THE SACRAMENTO-SAN JOAQUIN DELTA, CA

1341 Latornell, D. J.; Allen, S. E.: OPERATIONAL PREDICTION OF THE STRAIT OF GEORGIA SPRING DIATOM BLOOM

1380 De Carli, E. V.; Hubble, T. C.; Jaksa, M. B.; Clarke, S. L.; Airey, D. W.: RIVERBANK COLLAPSE ON THE LOWER MURRAY RIVER: RECENT PHENOMENON OR LONG-TERM GEOMORPHIC PROCESS?

1381 Garreau, F. A.: WATER QUALITY, AND NUTRIENT FLUX IN THE LUMMI BAY ESTUARY


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1382 Chow, M. F.; Shiah, F. K.: LONG TERM TRENDS OF TOTAL ORGANIC CARBON (TOC) CONCENTRATIONS IN A DRINKING-WATER RESERVOIR IN NORTHERN TAIWAN

1383 DENNIS, J. J.: PHOSPHORUS FLUX AND WATER QUALITY OF AN ESTUARY IN BELLINGHAM, WA

1384 McMahon, R. M.; Kaiser, K.; Amon, R.: INVESTIGATING THE BIOAVAILABILITY OF ORGANIC CARBON IN ARCTIC RIVER WATERSHEDS

1385 Reeve, J. L.; Spivak, A. C.; Pohlman, J.: RAPID CARBON CYCLING IN AN EXPERIMENTAL SPARTINA ALTERNIFLORA SYSTEM

1386 McGehee, A. M.; Redalje, D. G.: HAS THE PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN THE BAY OF ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI, CHANGED OVER THE PAST TWO DECADES?

1414 Kerrigan, E. A.; Cullen, J. J.; Kelley, D. E.; Kienast, M.; Wallace, D.: USING THE ISOTOPE-SALINITY RELATIONSHIP TO TRACE WATER MASSES IN A NORTH ATLANTIC ESTUARY

1415 Rippy, M. A.; Ciglar, A.; Grant, S. B.: ARE FECAL INDICATOR BACTERIA LIKE SALT: EVALUATING THE CONTRIBUTION OF FRESHWATER URBAN RUNOFF TO BAY-WIDE BACTERIOLOGICAL WATER QUALITY IN NEWPORT BAY

1416 Lymperopoulou, D. S.; Williams, H. N.: PROKARYOTIC COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN A REGENERATING LAKE: A CASE STUDY OF LAKE MUNSON, FLORIDA

1417 Johnson, E. E.; Wiegner, T. N.: WATER COLUMN METABOLISM OF MILO AND KIAWE DOMINATED ANCHIALINE PONDS IN LEEWARD HAWAII


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2/28/2014 Orals175E TutorialsChair(s): Mel Briscoe, [email protected]: 310 Theater14:00 Schmitt, R. W.: THE OCEANS AND THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE 14:30 Lovenduski, N. S.: CARBON IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN: KNOWN

KNOWNS AND KNOWN UNKNOWNS 15:00 Boetius, A.: THE CHANGING ARCTIC OCEAN: ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS

OF WARMING AND SEA ICE MELT 15:30 Mills, K. E.; Pershing, A. J.: CLIMATE CHANGE AND ADAPTATION

PLANNING FOR MARINE FISHERIES: AN ASSESSMENT FRAMEWORK AND RESEARCH NEEDS

002 Understanding Coupled Human-Natural Systems: Multi-Disciplinary Approaches for Addressing Sustainability of the Marine EnvironmentChair(s): Geoffrey S. Cook, [email protected]

Jay Pearlman, [email protected] Lida Teneva, [email protected] Hans von Storch, [email protected] Bob Houtman, [email protected] Christopher R. Kelble, [email protected] John N. Kittinger, [email protected]

Location: 316 B14:00 Williams, A. J.; Pearlman, J. S.: A RESEARCH COORDINATION NETWORK

FOR MOTIVATING INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH 14:15 Stadmark, J.; Conley, D. J.; Nielsen, A. B.; Broström, A.; Filipsson, H.: MULTIPLE

STRESSORS IN THE BALTIC SEA IN THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE 14:30 Kittinger, J. N.: EXPLORING SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS

IN CORAL REEFS: IMPLICATIONS FOR MANAGING TOWARDS SUSTAINABILITY

14:45 Kelble, C. R.: INTEGRATING HUMAN DIMENSIONS AND NATURAL SCIENCES IN SOUTH FLORIDA’S COASTAL ECOSYSTEM

15:00 Misarti, N.; Wood, S.; Finney, B. F.: EXPLORING HUMAN-SEA OTTER INTERACTIONS OVER THOUSANDS OF YEARS IN THE GULF OF ALASKA USING STABLE ISOTOPE RATIOS

15:15 Oleson, K. L.; Delevaux, J. M.; Falinski, K.; Htun, H.; Bremer, L.: BUILDING AN ECOSYSTEM SERVICE TOOL TO SUPPORT RIDGE-TO-REEF MANAGEMENT IN HAWAII

15:30 Reckermann, M.; Meier, M.; Rutgersson, A.; von Storch, H.: BALTEX, BACC AND BALTIC EARTH: ACHIEVEMENTS AND PROSPECTS FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENTIFIC NETWORKING IN THE BALTIC SEA REGION

15:45 Waldmann, C.; Pearlman, J.; Khalsa, S.; COOPEUS, C.: COOPEUS –CONNECTING RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURES IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL FIELD ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

011 Mapping, Monitoring and Managing Mesophotic Reefs: Scientific Insights and Technologies to Address Coral Resource Management ChallengesChair(s): John Rooney, [email protected]

Benjamin Neal, [email protected] Oscar Pizarro, [email protected] Frank Parrish, [email protected] Kimberly Puglise, [email protected]

Location: 319 AB14:00 Puglise, K. A.; Dowgiallo, M. J.: MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS:

SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES 14:15 Reed, J. K.; Harter, S.; Farrington, S.; David, A.: MAPPING,

CHARACTERIZING, AND INTERRELATIONSHIPS OF MESOPHOTIC CORAL/SPONGE HABITATS AND FISH COMMUNITIES WITHIN SHELF-EDGE MARINE PROTECTED AREAS OFF SE USA

14:30 Rooney, J.; DeCarlo, T.; Thompson, W.; Cohen, A.; Spalding, H.: GROWTH RATES OF LEPTOSERIS HAWAIIENSIS: DATA REQUIRED FOR MANAGING IMPACTS TO MESOPHOTIC REEFS IN THE MAIN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

14:45 Pizarro, O.; Williams, S. B.; Johnson-Roberson, M.; Steinberg, D.; Bryson, M.: REEF MAPPING AND MONITORING ASSISTED BY MACHINES

15:00 Harii, S.; Sinniger, F.; Prasetia, R.; Yorifuji, M.; Bongaerts, P.: CHANGES IN MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS IN OKINAWA AFTER 45 YEARS

15:15 Tenggardjaja, K. A.; Bowen, B. W.; Bernardi, G.: DO FISH EXHIBIT GENETIC CONNECTIVITY BETWEEN SHALLOW AND MESOPHOTIC REEFS? INSIGHTS FROM THE ENDEMIC HAWAIIAN DAMSELFISH CHROMIS VERATER

15:30 Bongaerts, P.; van Oppen, M. J.; Hoegh-Guldberg, O.: CONNECTIVITY AND VULNERABILITY OF MESOPHOTIC CORAL ECOSYSTEMS: INSIGHTS FROM MOLECULAR ECOLOGY

15:45 Nemeth, R. S.; Smith, T. B.; Brandt, M.; Kadison, E.; Henderson, L.: HABITAT USE OF MESOPHOTIC REEF FISHES: CONSERVATION STRATEGIES BASED ON FISH DISTRIBUTIONS, REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIORS AND MOVEMENT PATTERNS.

012 Oceanic Submesoscale ProcessesChair(s): Sung Yong Kim, [email protected]

M.-Pascale Lelong, [email protected] Miles A. Sundermeyer, [email protected] Cédric Chavanne, [email protected]

Location: 316 A08:00 Smith, K. S.; Keating, S. R.: THE GENERATION AND ENERGETIC

PATHWAYS OF BALANCED UPPER-OCEAN SUBMESOSCALE TURBULENCE

08:15 Chavanne, C. P.: MIXED-LAYER SURFACE QUASI-GEOSTROPHY 08:30 Biescas, B.; Ruddick, B.; Nedimovic, M.; Sallarès, V.; Bornstein, Mojica, G. J.:

RECOVER OF TEMPERATURE, SALINITY AND POTENTIAL DENSITY FROM ACOUSTIC REFLECTIVITY IN THE OCEAN

08:45 Ruddick, B.; BIescas Gorriz, B.; Nedimovic, M.; Sallares, V.; Bornstein, B.: SYNTHETIC TRIALS OF A COHERENT-SOURCE MULTICHANNEL SEISMIC SYSTEM FOR OCEANOGRAPHY

09:00 Zhang, Y.; Bellingham, J. G.; Ryan, J. P.; Kieft, B.; Stanway, M. J.: THREE-DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS OF AN UPWELLING FRONT IN MONTEREY BAY AS MAPPED AND TRACKED BY AN AUTONOMOUS UNDERWATER VEHICLE

09:15 Franks, P. J.; Roberts, P. L.; Lucas, A. J.; Jaffe, J. S.; Schurgers, C.: A SMALL SWARM OF QUASI-LAGRANGIAN DRIFTERS: QUANTIFYING ACCUMULATION IN INTERNAL WAVES

09:30 Omand, M. M.; Mahadevan, A.; Perry, M. J.; D’Asaro, E. A.; Lee, C. M.: SUBMESOSCALE SUBDUCTION OF PARTICULATE ORGANIC CARBON, OXYGEN AND SPICE

09:45 Pattiaratchi, C. B.; Mihanovic, H.: PEDDIES (PETITE EDDIES): SUB-MESOSCALE EDDIES ALONG THE CONTINENTAL SHELF OFF SOUTH-WEST AUSTRALIA

10:30 Ledwell, J. R.; He, R.; Montuoro, R.; Olascoaga, J.; Xue, Z.: TRACER DISPERSION IN THE MID-DEPTH GULF OF MEXICO

10:45 Sundermeyer, M. A.; Birch, D. A.; Ledwell, J. R.; Levine, M. A.; Concannon, B.: OBSERVATIONS OF DYE DISPERSION IN THE SEASONAL PYCNOCLINE: AN EVALUATION OF VERTICAL SHEAR DISPERSION AND EVIDENCE OF SMALL-SCALE STIRRING

11:00 Early, J. J.; LeLong, M. P.; Smith, K. S.; Sundermeyer, M. A.; Sykulski, A. M.: SUBMESOSCALE DIFFUSIVITY INFERRED FROM SURFACE DRIFTERS

11:15 Sanford, T. B.; Lien, R. C.: OBSERVATIONS OF SUBMESOSCALE VARIABILITY: VORTICAL STRUCTURES, INTERNAL WAVES AND TURBULENCE WITH A SWARM OF EM-APEX AUTONOMOUS PROFILING FLOATS

11:30 Goodman, L.: MICROSTRUCTURE OBSERVATIONS IN AN INTRUSION DURING LATMIX I


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11:45 Lelong, P. G.; Kunze, E.; Sundermeyer, M. A.; Early, J. J.: A NUMERICAL STUDY OF LATERAL DISPERSION IN A FIELD OF OCEAN INTERNAL WAVES

12:00 Ramachandran, S.; Mukherjee, S.; Tandon, A.; Mahadevan, A.: SUBMESOSCALE PROCESS EXPERIMENTS INSPIRED BY LATMIX OBSERVATIONS

12:15 Baschek, B.; Molemaker, M. J.; Holt, B.; Ohlmann, C.; Smith, G.: THE OBSERVED DYNAMICS AND PHYTOPLANKTON RESPONSE OF SUBMESOSCALE EDDIES AND FRONTS

14:00 Thomas, L. N.; Taylor, J. R.; D’Asaro, E. A.; Lee, C. M.; Klymak, J.: INTERACTION OF SYMMETRIC INSTABILITY AND INERTIAL OSCILLATIONS IN THE GULF STREAM

14:15 Gula, J.; Molemaker, M. J.; McWilliams, J. C.: SUBMESOSCALE INSTABILITIES AND MIXING ON THE GULF STREAM NORTH WALL

14:30 Claret, M.; Tandon, A.; Mahadevan, A.: WAVE ENERGY INJECTION TO DEPTH BY FRONTS

14:45 Pallas-Sanz, E.; Candela, J.; Sheinbaum, J.; Ochoa, J.: DEEP OCEAN RESPONSE TO HURRICANES IN THE LOOP CURRENT SYSTEM

15:00 Nagai, T.; Inoue, R.; Tandon, A.; Kunze, E.; Mahadevan, A.: SEMI-LAGRANGIAN OBSERVATIONS OF NEAR-INERTIAL SHEAR AND TURBULENCE ALONG THE KUROSHIO FRONT

15:15 MacKinnon, J. A.; Lucas, A. J.; Nash, J. D.; Tandon, A.; Ravichandran, M.: SUB-MESOSCALE PROCESSES AND UPPER OCEAN TURBULENT MIXING IN THE BAY OF BENGAL

15:30 Tanaka, Y.; Wakamatsu, T.; Ishikawa, Y.; Awaji, T.: EFFECT OF SUBMESOSCALE FLOW ON THE INTER-GYRE MASS TRANSPORT IN KUROSHIO EXTENSION REGION

15:45 Mensa, J. A.; Garraffo, Z.; Ozgokmen, T. T.; Haza, A.; Veneziani, M.: SEASONALITY OF THE SUBMESOSCALE DYNAMICS IN THE GULF STREAM REGION

014 Physical Processes Along Reef-Protected Coastlines: Current Observations and Future PredictionsChair(s): Ryan Lowe, [email protected]

Curt Storlazzi, [email protected] Ap van Dongeren, [email protected] Paul Kench, [email protected] Jim Hench, [email protected] Ron Hoeke, [email protected]

Location: 313 C14:00 Becker, J. M.; Merrifield, M. A.; Ford, M.; Yoon, H.: LONG WAVES IN THE

MARSHALL ISLANDS: OBSERVATIONS AND THEORY 14:15 Franklin, G. L.; Mariño-Tapia, I.; Torres-Freyermuth, A.; Valle-Levinson, A.;

Enriquez, C.: OBSERVATIONS OF SPECTRAL WAVE TRANSFORMATION ACROSS THE SURF ZONE OF CORAL REEFS

14:30 Buckley, M. L.; Lowe, R. J.; Pomeroy, A. W.; Van Dongeren, A. R.; Hansen, J. E.: FINE-SCALE OBSERVATIONS OF WAVE TRANSFORMATION AND WAVE SETUP ACROSS A MODEL FRINGING REEF WITH AND WITHOUT ROUGHNESS

14:45 Rogers, J. S.; Monismith, S. G.; Koweek, D.; Dunbar, R.: HYDRODYNAMICS OF A PACIFIC ATOLL

15:00 Monismith, S. G.: FLOW THROUGH A ROUGH, SHALLOW REEF 15:15 Branyon, J. M.; Valle-Levinson, A.: INTRATIDAL AND RESIDUAL

CIRCULATION ASSOCIATED WITH TWO FRINGING REEF LAGOON INLETS

15:30 Field, M. E.; Storlazzi, C. D.; Cacchione, D. A.; Logan, J. B.; Rubin, D. M.: FINE-GRAINED SEDIMENT TRANSPORT ON A FRINGING CORAL REEF FLAT AS ELUCIDATED BY SEDIMENT TRACERS AND OCEANOGRAPHIC MEASUREMENTS

15:45 Romine, B. M.; Fletcher, C. H.; Frazer, L. N.; Anderson, T. R.: ANTECEDENT GEOMORPHOLOGY AND SHORELINE CHANGE, NORTHEAST OAHU, HAWAII

023 Mechanisms of Biogeochemical Variability In the Global OceansChair(s): Galen A. McKinley, [email protected]

Branwen Williams, [email protected] Michele LaVigne, [email protected] Susan Lozier, [email protected] Nicole Lovenduski, [email protected]

Location: 313 B14:00 Feely, R. A.; Cosca, C. E.; Sutton, A.; Wanninkhof, R.; McPhaden, M.: DECADAL

CHANGES OF THE AIR-SEA CO2 FLUX IN THE EASTERN EQUATORIAL PACIFIC OCEAN

14:15 Dave, A. C.; Lozier, M. S.: THE IMPACT OF ADVECTION ON MARINE PRODUCTIVITY VARIABILITY IN THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC

14:30 Breeden, M. L.; McKinley, G. A.; Polzin, D.: DRIVERS OF MULTIDECADAL VARIABILITY IN NORTH ATLANTIC PCO2 AND CO2 FLUXES

14:45 Komatsu, K.; Hiroe, Y.; Yasuda, I.: DECADAL VARIABILITY AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL IMPACTS OF NUTRIENT STREAM IN THE KUROSHIO JET REGION

15:00 Turi, G.; Lachkar, Z.; Münnich, M.; Gruber, N.; Loher, D.: RECENT TRENDS AND VARIABILITY IN THE CARBON CYCLE OF THE CALIFORNIA CURRENT SYSTEM: INSIGHTS FROM AN EDDY-RESOLVING MODELING STUDY

15:15 Ayers, J. M.; Strutton, P. G.; Hood, R. R.; Matear, R. J.; Coles, V. J.: THE INDONESIAN THROUGHFLOW AS A VARIABLE NUTRIENT SOURCE FOR THE INDIAN OCEAN

15:30 Takano, Y.; Ito, T.: IMPRINTS OF CLIMATE TRENDS ON THE OCEAN DEOXYGENATION

15:45 Iudicone, D.; Rodgers, K. B.; Plancherel, Y.; Aumont, O.; Sarmiento, J. L.: THE IMPORTANCE OF SHALLOW OVERTURNING FOR THE SEQUESTRATION OF ANTHROPOGENIC CARBON


Deidre Gibson, [email protected]: 304 AB08:00 Yap, J. J.; Upchurch, S.; Fornal, A.; Tucker, C. R.; Leffler, J.: THE RELATIONSHIPS

BETWEEN ABIOTIC ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AND VEGETATION IN THE BIG BAY CREEK SALT MARSHES OF THE ASHEPOO-COMBAHEE-EDISTO BASIN, SOUTH CAROLINA

08:15 Seitz, R. D.; Jackson , N. I.: A BEFORE-AFTER CONTROL-IMPACT SURVEY OF A LIVING SHORELINE IN LYNNHAVEN BAY, VIRGINIA

08:30 Hernandez, C. M.; Paris, C. B.; Kellner, J. B.; Llopiz, J. K.: THE INFLUENCE OF TAXON-SPECIFIC VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF CORAL REEF FISH LARVAE ON DISPERSAL AND CONNECTIVITY

08:45 Jackson, R. L.; Bandyopadhyay, P.; Safavi-Hemami, H.; Olivera, B.: HYPERVARIABILITY OF CONOTOXIN FOLDING ENZYMES

09:00 Peart, S. M.; Arellano, S. M.: ANALYSIS OF SHELLS AND SWIMMING BEHAVIOR OF OLYMPIA OYSTER (OSTRE LURIDIA) LARVAE EXPOSED TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

09:15 Rivera, A.; Ortiz, C.; Canals, M.: JET-SKI BASED BATHYMETRIC SURVEYING SYSTEM: IMPLEMENTATION OF COST-EFFECTIVE DGPS CAPABILITIES

09:30 Giltz, S. M.; Grey, E. K.; Taylor, C. M.: ZOOPLANKTON AND LARVAL CRAB DISTRIBUTION IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

09:45 Cullen, D. W.; Stevens, B. G.: EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BLACK SEA BASS CATCH IN TRAPS AND SOAK TIME IN THE MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT, USA


Amatzia Genin, [email protected]: 320 Theater08:00 Hench, J. L.; Lindeman, M. R.; Viehman, T. S.; Leichter, J. J.; Washburn, L.:

STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF EXTREME PHYSICAL FORCING EVENTS AND DISTURBANCES ON AN ISLAND CORAL REEF SYSTEM


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08:15 Dunckley, J. F.; Koseff, J. R.; Genin, A.; Monismith, S. G.; Woodson, C. B.: MIXING EFFICIENCY AND VERTICAL DIFFUSIVITY MEASURED DURING DYNAMIC STRATIFICATION CONDITIONS OVER A SLOPING CORAL REEF: EILAT, ISRAEL

08:30 Wall, M.; Putchim, L.; Schmidt, G. M.; Khokiattiwong, S.; Richter, C.: ANTAGONISTIC EFFECTS OF LARGE AMPLITUDE INTERNAL WAVES AND MONSOON ON CORAL BLEACHING AND RECOVERY IN THE ANDAMAN SEA

08:45 Wyatt, A. S.; Leichter, J. J.; Thibodeau, B.; Miyajima, T.; Carlson, C. A.: LINKING HYDRODYNAMICS AND ORGANIC MATTER FLUXES OFFERS ECOSYSTEM-SCALE UNDERSTANDING OF INPUTS AND RECYCLING OVER CORAL REEF COMMUNITIES

09:00 Gruber, R. K.; Lowe, R. J.; Falter, J. L.: LINKAGES BETWEEN PRODUCTIVITY, NUTRIENT UPTAKE, AND ALLOCHTHONOUS NUTRIENT INPUTS ON TROPICAL MACROTIDAL FRINGING REEFS

09:15 Genin, A.; Rickel, S.: FLOW AND ZOOPLANKTON CAPTURE BY CORAL-REEF FISH

09:30 Hanson, K. M.; Leichter, J. J.: PLANKTIVOROUS FISHES AS CONSUMERS IN PACIFIC CORAL REEF ECOSYSTEMS: A SEASCAPE PERSPECTIVE OF REEF-DERIVED AND OCEANIC RESOURCES IN REEF FOOD WEBS

09:45 Brinkman, R. M.: QUANTIFYING THE FOOTPRINT AND IMPACT OF RIVER INFLOWS INTO THE GBR, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR UNDERSTANDING COTS OUTBREAKS – AN APPLICATION OF EREEFS MODELS.

10:30 Hochberg, E. J.: LIGHT-USE EFFICIENCY FOR CORAL REEFS 10:45 Jokiel, P. L.: SYNTHESIS OF INFORMATION ON REEF CORAL

METABOLISM: THE “TWO COMPARTMENT PROTON FLUX MODEL” 11:00 Perez, D. I.: MODELING LIGHT-USE EFFICIENCY OF CORAL REEF

COMMUNITIES 11:15 Bahr, K. D.; Rodgers, K. S.; Jokiel, P. L.: RESPONSE OF HAWAIIAN REEF

CORAL, MONTIPORA CAPITATA, TO MULTIPLE CLIMATE CHANGE STRESSORS

11:30 Drenkard, E. J.; Cohen, A. L.; McCorkle , D. C.; dePutron, S. J.; Starczk, V. R.: HOW CIRCULATION CHANGES IN THE TROPICAL PACIFIC COULD MODULATE THE CORAL CALCIFICATION RESPONSE TO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

12:00 Neal, B. P.; Kline , D. I.; Khen , A.; Treibitz, T.; Mitchell, B. G.: LONG-TERM GROWTH, MORTALITY, AND SYMBIONT COMMUNITY RESPONSE OF CORALS IN BOCAS DEL TORO, PANANA TO THE RECORD THERMAL STRESS AND ASSOCIATED BLEACHING OF 2005

12:15 Zhang, Z.; Falter, J. L.; Lowe, R. J.; Ivey, G. N.; McCulloch, M.: ATMOSPHERIC FORCING INTENSIFIES THE EFFECTS OF REGIONAL OCEAN WARMING ON REEF-SCALE TEMPERATURE ANOMALIES DURING A CORAL BLEACHING EVENT


Ryan P. Mulligan, [email protected]: 31108:00 Long, J. W.; Plant, N. G.; Dalyander, P. S.; Thompson, D. M.: A METHOD FOR

CONSTRUCTING WAVE TIME-SERIES AT INSHORE LOCATIONS USING MODEL SCENARIOS

08:15 Janssen, T. T.; Herbers, T. H.; Pearman, D. W.; van Ettinger, H. D.: NONLINEAR EFFECTS ON WAVE STATISTICS IN A FOCAL ZONE

08:30 Contardo, S.; Symonds, G.: INFRAGRAVITY RESPONSE TO VARIABLE WAVE FORCING IN THE NEARSHORE

08:45 Powell, B. S.; Souza, J.; Li, N.; Cheung, K. F.: EFFECTS OF COUPLED OCEAN CURRENTS AND WAVES ON THE COASTAL CIRCULATION AND PLUME DISPERSION NEAR WAIKIKI

09:00 Crosby, S. C.; O’Reilly, W. C.; Guza, R. T.: IMPROVING COASTAL WAVE ESTIMATES BY COMBINING BUOY OBSERVATIONS WITH GLOBAL WAVE MODELS.

09:15 Orzech, M. D.; Veeramony, J.; Flampouris, S.: SWANFAR: A 4DVAR DATA ASSIMILATION SYSTEM FOR SWAN

09:30 Veeramony, J.; Condon, A.: A COASTAL SURGE AND INUNDATION PREDICION SYSTEM - VALIDATION AND SENSITIVITY TO MODEL INPUTS

09:45 Henderson, S. M.; Arnold, J. L.; Ozkan-Haller, H. T.; Solovitz, S.; Aiken, R.: DEPTH-DEPENDENCE OF SURFZONE EDDIES

10:30 Conley, D. C.; Ruju, A.; Foster, D.; Puleo, J.; Austin, M.: BED STRESS ESTIMATES IN THE SWASH AT BARDEX2

10:45 Wilson, G. W.; Hay, A. E.; Bowen, A. J.: OBSERVED VERTICAL STRUCTURE OF MEAN FLOW AND WAVE-INDUCED SHEAR STRESS ON A STEEP BEACH

11:00 Torres-Freyermuth, A.; Pedrozo-Acuña, A.; Puleo, J. A.; Baldock, T. E.: ON THE ROLE OF UNCERTAINTY IN SWASH ZONE DYNAMICS

11:15 Brown, J. A.; MacMahan, J. H.; Reniers, A.; Shanks, A. L.; Morgan, S. G.: MASS TRANSPORT ON A STEEP BEACH

11:30 Aiken, R. A.; Özkan-Haller, T.; Henderson, S.; Solovitz, S.: PUSH, PULL, AND TURN: THE IMPACT OF THREE-DIMENSIONAL WAVE FORCING ON NEARSHORE CIRCULATION

11:45 Carini, R. J.; Chickadel, C. C.; Jessup, A. T.: ESTIMATING ENERGY DISSIPATION DUE TO WAVE BREAKING IN THE SURF ZONE USING INFRARED IMAGERY

12:00 Kumar, N.; Feddersen, F.; Omand, M.; Uchiyama, Y.; McWilliams, J.: MODEL-DATA COMPARISON OF SURFZONE AND INNER-SHELF CIRCULATION DURING HB06

12:15 Wong, S. H.; Monismith, S. G.; Boehm, A. B.: SIMPLE ESTIMATE OF ENTRAINMENT RATE OF POLLUTANTS FROM A COASTAL DISCHARGE INTO THE SURF ZONE

14:00 Traykovski, P. A.; Geyer, W. R.: OBSERVATIONS OF BEDFORMS, NEAR BED FLOW AND TURBULENCE, AND SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER MOUTH

14:15 Pearman, D. W.; Janssen, T. T.; Herbers, T. H.; van Ettinger, E.: OBSERVATIONS OF WAVE-CURRENT INTERACTION IN THE MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER

14:30 Gelfenbaum, G.; Stevens, A.; Sherwood, C. R.; MacMahan, J.; Reniers, A.: IMPACTS OF LARGE-SCALE MORPHOLOGY AND BEDFORMS ON INLET DYNAMICS: MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER

14:45 Akan, C.; Moghimi, S.; Osborne, J.; Özkan-Haller, T.; Kurapov, A.: ON THE DYNAMICS OF MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER: RESULTS FROM A THREE-DIMENSIONAL FULLY COUPLED WAVE-CURRENT INTERACTION MODEL

15:00 Feddersen, F.; Olabarietta, M.; Raubenheimer, B.; Elgar, S.; Guza, R. T.: OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING OF DYE TRACER RELEASES AT NEW RIVER INLET, NC, USA

15:15 Spydell, M. S.; Feddersen, F.; Guza, R. T.; Chen, J.; Raubenheimer, B.: OBSERVED AND NEARCOM MODELED CURRENTS, MATERIAL TRANSPORT, AND DISPERSION AT THE NEW RIVER INLET, NC

15:30 Pianca, C.; Holman, R.; Siegle, E.: MOBILITY OF MESO-SCALE MORPHOLOGY ON A MICROTIDAL EBB DELTA USING VIDEO REMOTE SENSING

15:45 reniers, a.; Rynne, P.; Weltmer, M.; MacMahan, J.: 3D TIDAL FLOW MODELING OF NEW RIVER INLET

036 An Integrated View of Agulhas Science: Past, Present and FutureChair(s): Graham Quartly, [email protected]

Ian Hall , [email protected] Tomoki Tozuka, [email protected]

Location: 313 B08:00 Biastoch, A.; Rühs, S.; Durgadoo, J. V.; Böning, C. W.: FATE AND IMPACT OF

ANTHROPOGENIC AGULHAS LEAKAGE INCREASE 08:15 Ponsoni, L.; Maas, L.; Ridderinkhof, H.: LONG TERM DIRECT

OBSERVATIONS ON CURRENTS AND VOLUME TRANSPORT IN THE EAST MADAGASCAR CURRENT

08:30 Weijer, W.; Zharkov, V.; Nof, D.; Dijkstra, H. A.; de Ruijter, W. P.: AGULHAS RING FORMATION AS A BAROTROPIC INSTABILITY OF THE RETROFLECTION


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08:45 Putrasahan, D. A.; Beal, L. M.; Kirtman, B. P.: MODULATION OF THE INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF AGULHAS LEAKAGE BY ENSO

09:00 Krug, M.; Tournadre, J.; Dufois, F.: INFLUENCE OF NATAL PULSES ON THE EASTERN AGULHAS BANK

09:15 Beal, L. M.; Elipot, S. K.; Houk, A.; Leber, G. M.: THE AGULHAS CURRENT TIMES-SERIES EXPERIMENT

09:30 Book, J. W.; Ansorge, I.; Rice, A. E.: CROSSROADS OF THE AGULHAS 09:45 Simon, M. H.; Arthur, K. L.; Loveday, B. R.; Hall, I. R.: MILLENNIAL-SCALE

AGULHAS CURRENT VARIABILITY AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR AGULHAS SALT-LEAKAGE

051 Shedding Light On the Dark Ocean: Biogeochemistry and Microbial Oceanography of the Pelagic Realm of the Deep SeaChair(s): Gerhard J. Herndl, [email protected]

Ramunas Stepanauskas, [email protected]: 318 AB14:00 Pelve, E. A.; Fontanez , K. M.; DeLong, E. M.: SINGLE CELL GENOMIC AND

METAGENOMIC CHARACTERIZATION OF DOMINANT BACTERIAL GROUPS ON SINKING PARTICLES AT STATION ALOHA

14:15 Wright, J. J.; Woyke, T.; Liu, W. T.; Stepanauskas, R.; Hallam , S. J.: INSIGHTS INTO THE POPULATION STRUCTURE AND METABOLISM OF THE UNCULTIVATED BACTERIAL PHYLUM MARINE GROUP A

14:30 Bergauer, K.; Sprenger , R.; Swan, B. K.; Stepanauskas, R.; Herndl, G. J.: A METAPROTEOMIC ASSSESSMENT OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

14:45 LI, M.; Baker, B. J.; Anantharaman, K.; Jain, S.; Dick, G.: UNTANGLING METABOLISMS OF WIDESPREAD UNCULTURED MARINE EURYARCHAEOTA IN THE DEEP OCEANS

15:00 Swan, B. K.; Mathyer, M. E.; Sintes, E.; Bergauer, K.; Garcia, J. A.: NITROSPINA MAY BE KEY PLAYERS IN DARK OCEAN’S NITROGEN AND CARBON CYCLES

15:15 Takuro Nunoura, .; Miho Hirai, .; Shigeru Shimamura, .; Yoshihiro Takaki, .; Ken Takai, .: THE DEEP COLD TRENCH BIOSPHERE: MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEM IN THE CHALLENGER DEEP

15:30 UCHIMIYA, M.; OGAWA, H.; WAKITA, M.; HONDA, M.; NAGATA, T.: TEMPORAL VARIABILITY IN HETEROTROPHIC PROKARYOTE PRODUCTION IN THE DARK OCEAN

15:45 Bailey, B. L.; Herndl, G. J.; Bochdansky, A. B.: THRESHOLD FEEDING OF MICROBIAL PREDATOR COMMUNITIES

052 Current Perspectives On Trophic Ecology: Utilization of Complementary Tracer MethodsChair(s): Nicole B. Richoux, [email protected]

Tarik Meziane, [email protected]: 319 AB08:00 Mortillaro, J. M.; Hubas, C.; Passarelli, C.; Abril, G.; Meziane, T.:

DEGRADATION KINETICS OF TWO AMAZON FLOODPLAINS MACROPHYTES (PASPALUM REPENS AND SALVINIA AURICULATA) FROM A MULTITRACER APPROACH

08:15 Copeman, L. A.; Parrish, C. C.; Laurel, B. J.: SOURCES OF ORGANIC CARBON FOR NEARSHORE JUVENILE FISH: LINKING MARINE AND TERRESTRIAL SYSTEMS.

08:30 Pethybridge, H. R.; Parrish, C. C.; Young, J. W.; Nichols, P. D.: REGIONAL TROPHIC DIFFERENCES IN ALBACORE TUNA FROM THE SOUTHWESTERN PACIFIC OCEAN – A POTENTIAL ‘TROPICALIZATION’ SIGNAL INFERRED BY SIGNATURE FATTY ACIDS

08:45 Turner Tomaszewicz, C. N.; Seminoff, J. A.; Avens, L.; Peckham, S. H.; Kurle, C. M.: TRACKING HABITAT USE AND LIFE HISTORY PATTERNS OF LOGGERHEAD TURTLES ACROSS THE NORTH PACIFIC USING SKELETOCHRONOLOGY AND STABLE ISOTOPES

09:00 Tremblay, R.; Perez, V.; Thébault, L.; Chauvaud, L.; Olivier, F.: TROPHIC RESOURCES OF A BURROWING BIVALVE VENUS VERRUCOSA

09:15 Hubas, C.; Passarelli, C.; Meziane, T.; Jeanthon, C.; Jesus, B.: CHEMICAL FINGERPRINTING AS A TOOL TO STUDY MICROBIAL LANDSCAPES IN COASTAL ECOSYSTEMS

09:30 OLIVIER, F.; GAILLARD, B.; de Cesare, S.; Richard, J.; Tremblay, R.: COUPLING MULTI-TROPHIC MARKERS AND SCLERO-CHRONOLOGY/-CHEMISTRY METHODS ON ARCTIC BIVALVES TO ASSESS CLIMATE CHANGES’ EFFECTS ON THE PELAGIC-BENTHIC COUPLING

09:45 Richoux, N. B.: ASPECTS OF BENTHIC-PELAGIC COUPLING BY ROCKY SHORE SUSPENSION-FEEDERS EXPLORED USING FATTY ACID AND STABLE ISOTOPE TRACERS

056 Insights Into Marine Ecosystem Dynamics From Acoustic TechniquesChair(s): Gareth Lawson, [email protected]

Kelly Benoit-Bird, [email protected] Andone Lavery, [email protected]

Location: 316 B08:00 Horne, J. K.: CHARACTERIZING ACOUSTIC DATA FOR RESOURCE

MANAGEMENT AND ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS 08:15 Greene, C. H.; Hufnagle, L.; Chu, D.; Jung, J. B.; Dorn, H.: REAL-TIME,

CONTINENTAL-SCALE ACOUSTIC MONITORING OF COMMERCIAL FISH STOCKS IN THE US EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE (EEZ)

08:30 Taylor, J. C.; Costa, B.; Kracker, L.; Battista, T.; Pittman, S.: MAPPING REEF FISH AND THE SEASCAPE: USING ACOUSTICS TO IDENTIFY BIOMASS HOTSPOTS TO GUIDE ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT

08:45 BEGUER-PON, M.; SHAN, S.; OHASHI, K.: TRACKING REAL AND VIRTUAL EELS TO UNRAVEL THE MYSTERY OF THEIR OCEANIC MIGRATION

09:00 Širovic, A.; Friedman, S.; Johnson, S. C.; Hildebrand, J. A.: CHANGES IN FISH SOUND PRODUCTION IN THE GULF OF MEXICO FOLLOWING THE DEEPWATER HORIZON OIL SPILL

09:15 Haxel, J. H.; Dziak, R. P.; Lau, T. K.; Mellinger, D. K.: PATTERNS OF FIN WHALE VOCALIZATION AND AMBIENT SOUND LEVELS IN THE NORTH PACIFIC

09:30 Copeland, A. M.; Au, W.; Giorli, G.; Polovina, J. J.: INVESTIGATING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FORAGING ODONTOCETES AND OCEAN ACOUSTIC BIOMASS OFF THE KONA COAST OF THE ISLAND OF HAWAII

09:45 Baumgartner, M. F.; Fratantoni, D. M.: STUDYING LATE FALL OCCURRENCE OF BALEEN WHALES IN THE CENTRAL GULF OF MAINE USING AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES AND REAL-TIME PASSIVE ACOUSTIC DETECTIONS

10:30 Rose, G. A.; Fennell, S.: ACOUSTIC DEEP SCATTERING LAYER STRUCTURE SPANS THE NORTH ATLANTIC: “STOVEPIPE” EDDIES, FRONTS AND BIO-TRANSPORT DYNAMICS

10:45 Fielding, S.; Schmidt, K.; Schlosser, C.; Tarling, G.; Achterberg, E.: ANTARCTIC KRILL MINE SOUTH GEORGIA SHELF SEABED UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS

11:00 Ressler, P. H.; Simonsen, K. A.; De Robertis, A.; Kotwicki, S.; Willtowle, K. R.: EUPHAUSIIDS IN THE BERING SEA AND GULF OF ALASKA: INVESTIGATING DISTRIBUTION, BIOMASS, AND TROPHIC INTERACTIONS USING MULTIFREQUENCY ACOUSTICS

11:15 SAWADA, K.; MUKAI, T.; ABE, K.; Matsuura, T.; Kurokawa, T.: ZOOPLANKTON MONITORING IN YAMADA BAY USING A MOORED MULTI-FREQUENCY ACOUSTIC PROFILER

11:30 Boswell, K. M.; Kimball, M. E.; Rieucau, G.: EVALUATING FINE-SCALE NEKTON DYNAMICS IN SHALLOW-ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMS USING MULTI-BEAM ACOUSTICS

11:45 Røstad, A.; Kaartvedt, S.: SEDIMENTARY FLUX OF FECAL PELLETS RECORDED WITH AN ECHOSOUNDER

12:00 Frankel, A. S.; Goodwin, B.; Kirk, K.; Walsh, M.; Hawthorne, D.: USE OF WAVE GLIDERS IN ACOUSTIC TRACKING OF HUMPBACK WHALES

12:15 Kaartvedt, S.; Røstad, A.; Klevjer, T. A.: DIEL VERTICAL MIGRATION AND INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOR BEYOND THE MESOPELAGIC ZONE


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057 Small Bugs with A Big Impact: Linking Plankton Ecology with Ecosystem ProcessesChair(s): Susanne Menden-Deuer, [email protected]

Thomas Kiorboe, [email protected]: 323 ABC08:00 Ye, L.; Chang, C. Y.; Carmen, C. C.; Gong, G. C.; Hsieh, C. H.: INCREASING

ZOOPLANKTON SIZE DIVERSITY ENHANCES THE STRENGTH OF TOP-DOWN CONTROL ON PHYTOPLANKTON THROUGH DIET NICHE PARTITIONIN

08:15 García, F. C.; López-Urrutia, A.; García-Martín, E. E.; Serret, P.; Zubkov, M. V.: SUPERLINEAR SCALING OF MICROBIAL METABOLIC RATES WITH CELL SIZE IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

08:30 Laas, P.; Šatova, E.; Lips, I.; Kisand, V.; Metsis, M.: THE DYNAMICS OF ’SMALLEST BUGS’ IN THE GULF OF FINLAND (BALTIC SEA)

08:45 Delmont, T.; Ducklow, H.; Yager, P.; Post, A.: BACTERIAL COMMUNITY STRUCUTURES IN THE AMUNDSEN SEA POLYNYA ARE SHAPED BY PHAEOCYSTIS ANTARCTICA BLOOMS

09:00 Inomura, K.; Follows, M. J.: MODELING THE PHYSIOLOGICAL COST OF NITROGEN FIXATION: WHY DO DIAZOTROPHS GROW SLOWLY?

09:15 Woodson, C. B.; Litvin, S. Y.: WHAT CAN FLUID DYNAMICS TEACH ECOSYSTEM MODELS? REPRESENTING FINE-SCALE TROPHIC INTERACTIONS IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT USING REYNOLDS DECOMPOSITION

09:30 Kenitz, K. M.; Sharples, J.; Williams, R. W.: EXAMINING THE PARADOX OF THE PLANKTON: THE EFFECT OF NUTRIENT SUPPLY ON PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY AND SPECIES DIVERSITY.

09:45 Martiny, A. C.; Lomas, M. W.: IMPACT OF PHYTOPLANKTON DIVERSITY ON OCEAN PHOSPHATE UPTAKE RATES

10:30 Foster, R. A.; White, A.; Stocker, R.: A CONCEPTUAL APPROACH TO CHARACTERIZE THE PHYCOSPHERE OF SINKING N2 FIXING DIATOM SYMBIOSES

10:45 Inman, B. G.; Franks, P. J.: PHYTOPLANKTON WETSUITS? MODELLING THE EFFECTS OF VISCOUS EXUDATES ON MICROSCALE DIFFUSIVE NUTRIENT FLUXES TO PHYTOPLANKTON CELLS.

11:00 Villareal, T. A.; Pilskaln, C. H.; Montoya, J. P.; Dennett, M.: UPWARD TRANSPORT OF NITRATE BY PHYTOPLANKTON: CLOSING NUTRIENT BUDGETS IN THE N. PACIFIC OCEAN

11:15 Taylor, A. G.; Landry, M. R.: PATTERNS AND VARIABILITY IN PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITY SIZE STRUCTURE AND COMPOSITION WITH TROPHIC STATE ACROSS FOUR PACIFIC OCEAN ECOSYSTEMS

11:30 Smith, H. E.; Balch, W. M.; Bates, N. R.; Rosengard, S.; Poulton, A. J.: CONTROLS ON COCCOLITHOPHORE AND DIATOM DISTRIBUTION IN THE GREAT CALCITE BELT

11:45 Durkin, C. A.; Chan, K. Y.; Alexander, H.; Dyhrman, S. T.; Buesseler, K. O.: INFLUENCE OF INDIVIDUAL PHYTOPLANKTON CELLS AND THEIR PHYSIOLOGY ON PARTICLE EXPORT IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

12:00 Maier, M. A.; Needoba, J. A.; Peterson, T. D.: ROLE OF PHYTOPLANKTON PARASITES IN FOOD WEBS OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER COASTAL MARGIN

12:15 Suchy, K. D.; Dower, J. F.; Sastri, A. R.; Varela, D. E.: INFLUENCE OF COPEPOD COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ON THE EFFICIENCY OF ENERGY TRANSFER WITHIN MARINE FOOD WEBS

14:00 Tiselius, P.; Belgrano, A.; Andersson, L.; Lindahl, O.: CONTROLLING FACTORS FOR THE PRIMARY PRODUCTION IN A COASTAL ECOSYSTEM-RESULTS FROM A 28-YEAR TIME SERIES IN THE GULLMAR FJORD, WEST COAST OF SWEDEN.

14:15 Kimmerer, W. J.; Craig, C.; Vogt, R. A.; Ignoffo, T. R.; Cohen, C. S.: FEEDING CAPABILTIES OF COPEPOD NAUPLII RESEMBLE THOSE OF ADULTS IN PARTICLE-FEEDING SPECIES BUT NOT PREDATORY SPECIES

14:30 Saiz, E.; Griffell, K.; Calbet, A.; Isari, S.: FEEDING BEHAVIOUR OF THE NAUPLIUS AND ADULT FEMALE OF THE AMBUSH COPEPOD OITHONA DAVISAE

14:45 Jungbluth, M. J.; Lenz, P. H.; Goetze, E.: NAUPLIAR RESPONSES TO ECOSYSTEM PERTURBATIONS IN A SUBTROPICAL EMBAYMENT

15:00 Möller, K. O.; Möllmann, C.; St.John, M. A.; Temming, A.; Diekmann, R.: SCALING DOWN FROM POPULATIONS TO INDIVIDUALS – OBSERVATION OF INDIVIDUAL COPEPOD BEHAVIOR IN RESPONSE TO PREDATION RISK

15:15 Trudnowska, E.; Gluchowska, M.; Blachowiak-Samolyk, K.; Goszczko, I.; Kwasniewski, S.: SPATIAL PLANKTON HETEROGENEITY ACROSS THE ARCTIC SHELF FRONTAL SYSTEM AND ITS ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE

15:30 Greer, A. T.; Cowen, R. K.; Guigand, C. M.; Hare, J. A.: FINE-SCALE PLANKTONIC HABITAT PARTITIONING AT A SHELF-SLOPE FRONT REVEALED BY A HIGH RESOLUTION IMAGING SYSTEM

15:45 Penta, B.; Weidemann, A.; Wesson, J.; Gray, D.; Churnside, J.: CHARACTERIZATION OF SUBSURFACE LAYERS AND THEIR PLANKTONIC COMMUNITY COMPOSITION IN A COASTAL MARINE ECOSYSTEM VIA A MUTLI-SCALE, MULTI-SENSOR APPROACH

068 Understanding Biogeochemical and Ecosystem Responses to Natural and Human-Induced Interactions, Drivers and Pres-sures In Coastal RegionsChair(s): Marjorie Friedrichs, [email protected]

Jennifer Cherrier, [email protected] Steven Lohrenz, [email protected] John Marra, [email protected] Makoto Taniguchi, [email protected] Hanqin Tian, [email protected]

Location: 304 AB10:30 Angel, D. L.; Black, K. D.; Freeman, S. F.; Hughes, A.: INTEGRATED

MULTI TROPHIC AQUACULTURE AS A MEANS TO ENHANCE THE SUSTAINABILITY OF MARINE AQUACULTURE

10:45 van Broekhoven, W.; Troost, K.; Jansen, H. M.; Smaal, A. C.: NUTRIENT FEEDBACKS BY MUSSEL MYTILUS EDULIS SPAT COLLECTORS IN A PRODUCTIVE MACROTIDAL SYSTEM

11:00 Glibert, P. M.; Allen, J. I.; Artioli, Y.; Bouwman, L.; Beusen, A.: ANTHROPOGENIC NUTRIENT LOADING AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS: STOICHIOMETRIC CHANGES AND CLIMATE CHANGE ACCELERATE EUTROPHICATION EFFECTS

11:15 Ni Longphuirt, S.; O’ Boyle, S.; Stengel, D. B.: RESPONSE OF AN IRISH ESTUARY TO CHANGING LAND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES

11:30 Devol, A. H.; Newton, J.; Ruef, W. M.: EFFECTS OF N-LOADING IN HOOD CANAL, PUGET SOUND, WA

11:45 Wilkerson, F.; Glibert, P.; Parker, A. E.; Dugdale, R.; Blaser, S.: IMPAIRED PHYTOPLANKTON RESPONSES TO CHANGING ANTHROPOGENIC NITROGEN LOADING: THE ROLE OF REDUCED FORMS OF NITROGEN

12:00 Lanoux, A.; Abril, G.; Etcheber, H.; Schmidt, S.; Sottolichio, A.: IMPACTS OF CARBON AND NITROGEN FLUXES FROM URBAN WASTEWATER AND RUNOFF ON DISSOLVED OXYGEN IN A MACROTIDAL ESTUARY (GIRONDE, FRANCE)

12:15 Thomas, F. I.; Aikau, H.; Dulaiova, H.: UNDERSTNDING THE IMPACT OF RESTORATION OF TRADITIONAL LAND USE ON A HAWAIIAN AHUPUA‘ A

14:00 Tian, H.; Tao, B.; Yang, Q.; Lohrenz, S.; Friedrichs, M.: PROJECTING THE 21ST CENTURY FLUXES OF WATER, CARBON AND NITROGEN FROM LAND TO GULF OF MEXICO AND US EASTERN COAST UNDER CLIMATE AND LAND USE SCENARIOS

14:15 Loisel, H.; Vantrepotte, V.; Dinh, D. N.; Anthony, E.; Mangin, A.: ANALYSIS OF THE SUSPENDED PARTICULATE MATTER CONCENTRATION VARIABILITY OF THE COASTAL WATERS UNDER THE MEKONG’S INFLUENCE FROM REMOTE SENSING

14:30 Abrams, J. F.; Merico, A.; Hohn, S.: THE IMPACTS OF HUMAN INDUCED DEGRADATION OF INDONESIAN PEATLANDS

14:45 Tzortziou, M.; Neale, P. J.; Megonigal, J. P.; Loughner, C. P.: PRESSURES AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL EXCHANGES IN HIGHLY VULNERABLE TIDAL WETLAND ECOSYSTEMS AT THE LAND-OCEAN INTERFACE


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15:00 Whitney, M. M.; Vlahos, P.; Elmoznino, J.: AN OBSERVATIONAL AND MODELING STUDY ON PERFLUORINATED COMPOUNDS IN THE HOUSATONIC ESTUARY AND LONG ISLAND SOUND

15:15 Müller-Karulis, B.; Gustafsson, B. G.; Savchuk, O. P.: REGIME SHIFTS IN BALTIC SEA BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES DRIVEN BY NUTRIENT LOADS AND CLIMATE CHANGE

15:30 van Beusekom, J.; Hofmeister, R.; Geimecke, C.; Dammrich, T.; Staneva, J.: IMPORT OF ORGANIC MATTER BY DENSITY-DRIVEN CIRCULATION EXPLAINS REGIONAL DIFFERENCES IN TIDAL BASIN EUTROPHICATION

15:45 Huang, W.; Cai, W.; Wang, Y.; Lohrenz, S. E.: THE CARBON DIOXIDE (CO2) SYSTEM IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER DOMINATED CONTINENTAL SHELF, NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO — I: DISTRIBUTION AND AIR-SEA FLUX

071 Frontiers of Oceanographic Data and MethodsChair(s): Jonathan M. Lilly, [email protected]

Shane Elipot, [email protected] Eleanor Frajka-Williams, [email protected] Kurt Polzin, [email protected]

Location: 316 C08:00 Palmer, M. R.; Inall, M. E.; Stephenson, G.; Hopkins, J.; Balfour, C.: USING

SHEAR MICROSTRUCTURE MEASUREMENTS FROM AN OCEAN GLIDER TO INVESTIGATE TURBULENT INTERNAL WAVES PROPAGATING ONTO THE CONTINENTAL SHELF

08:15 Daniel/Ellis, D. P.; Libe/Washburn, .; Carter Ohlmann, .; Mark Moline, .; Oscar Schofield, .: EVALUATING THE PERFORMANCE OF UNDERWATER GLIDERS AS VIRTUAL MOORINGS OFF PT. SAL, CALIFORNIA

08:30 Fried, S. E.; Schmidt, H.: TRACKING CHANGES IN THE ENVIRONMENT IN REAL TIME FROM AMBIENT NOISE RECORDED BY AN AUTONOMOUS UNDERWATER VEHICLE

08:45 Pelland, N. A.; Eriksen, C. C.; Cronin, M. F.; Emerson, S. R.: SEAGLIDERS AT OCEAN STATION PAPA, 2008-10: OBSERVATIONS OF MESOSCALE CIRCULATION AND BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES IN THE SOUTHERN GULF OF ALASKA

09:00 Phillips, H. E.; Naveira Garabato, A. C.; Polzin, K. L.; Bindoff, N. L.: SUPPRESSION OF EDDY STIRRING IN THE ANTARCTIC CIRCUMPOLAR CURRENT

09:15 Leclair, M.; Peacock, T.: APPLICATION OF LAGRANGIAN COHERENT STRUCTURES TO OCEAN DATA SETS

09:30 Sykulski, A. M.; Lilly, J. M.; Olhede, S. C.; Danioux, E.; Early, J. J.: STOCHASTIC MODELS FOR LAGRANGIAN DATA

09:45 Chinn, B. S.; Alford, M. H.; Girton, J. B.: OBSERVED VARIATIONS IN THE SHEAR-TO-STRAIN RATIO OF INTERNAL WAVES AND INFERRED TURBULENT DIFFUSIVITY

10:30 GREMES-CORDERO, S.; Barron, C.; Spence, P.; Dastugue, J.: ON THE USE OF NEW SATELLITE DATA STREAMS TO IMPROVE PERFORMANCE OF NUMERICAL MODELS OF GLOBAL CIRCULATION

10:45 Keating, S. R.; Smith, K. S.: UPPER OCEAN FLOW FROM SUPERRESOLVED SEA-SURFACE TEMPERATURE IMAGES

11:00 Seung-Sep Kim, .; Paul Wessl, .: NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR SEAMOUNT DETECTION FROM GLOBAL MARINE GRAVITY DATA

11:15 Song, H. B.; Guan, Y. X.; Bai, Y.; Liu, B. R.; Chen, J. X.: STUDIES OF SEAFLOOR PROCESSES BY SEISMIC OCEANOGRAPHY METHODS

11:30 Zabotin, N.; Godin, O. A.; Zabotina, L.; Brown, M. G.; Williams, N.: ACOUSTIC NOISE INTERFEROMETRY IN SHALLOW WATER

11:45 Andersen, O. B.; Stenseng, L.; Jain, M.; Cheng, Y.; Knudsen, P.: ARCTIC SEA LEVEL, OCEAN CIRCULATION AND FRESHWATER CHANGES FROM GOCE AND GRACE GRADIOMETRY AND ENVISAT/CRYOSAT-2 ALTIMETRY.

12:00 Evans, D. G.; Zika, J. D.; Naveira Garabato, A. C.; Nurser, A. G.: SEASONAL WATER MASS CHANGES AND PROCESS ATTRIBUTION IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN AND DRAKE PASSAGE IN THERMOHALINE COORDINATES

12:15 Hackett, E. E.; Merrill, C. F.: PROPER ORTHOGONAL DECOMPOSITION OF OCEAN SURFACE WAVES

14:00 MacCready, P.: ENERGY BUDGETS FOR REGIONAL NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS

14:15 Ivanov, L. M.; Tokmakian, R. T.: NONLINEAR MODEL SENSITIVITY IN SMALL SIZE ENSEMBLES

14:30 Bingham, R. J.; Haines, K.; Lea, D.: HOW WELL CAN WE MEASURE THE OCEAN’S MEAN DYNAMIC TOPOGRAPHY AND ASSOCIATED GEOSTROPHIC SURFACE CURRENTS FROM SPACE?

14:45 Lee, Z.; Shang, S.; Du, K.; Wei, J.; Arnone, R.: USABLE SOLAR RADIATION AND ITS ATTENUATION IN THE UPPER WATER COLUMN

15:00 VERPOORTER, C. V.; LOISEL, H.; VANTREPOTTE, V.; DESSAILLY, D.: IMPACT OF THE TEMPORAL BINNING ON THE DERIVED BIO-OPTICAL PRODUCTS FROM OCEAN COLOR OBSERVATIONS. APPLICATION TO THE 14 YEARS OF SEAWIFS DATA

15:15 Sauzède, R.; Claustre, H.; Jamet, C.; Lavigne, H.; Uitz, J.: CALIBRATION OF IN SITU FLUORESCENCE PROFILES USING A NEURAL NETWORK: A FIRST STEP IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A 3D GLOBAL CLIMATOLOGY OF PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES

15:30 Chavez, F. P.; Bellingham, J. G.; Ryan, J.; Scholin, C. S.: TRACING PHYTOPLANKTON DYNAMICS WITH AUTONOMOUS SYSTEMS

080 Biogeochemistry of Trace Elements and Their IsotopesChair(s): Rob Middag, [email protected]

Alessandro Tagliabue, [email protected] Peter Sedwick, [email protected] Claudine Stirling, [email protected] Andrew Bowie, [email protected] Jingfeng Wu, [email protected]

Location: 313 A08:00 Frants, M.; Holzer, M.; Primeau, F. W.; De Vries, T.: DATA-CONSTRAINED

ESTIMATES OF THE OCEAN IRON CYCLE 08:15 Sherrell, R. M.; Lagerström, M.; Stammerjohn, S.; Yager, P. L.; Schofield, O.:

WORKINGS OF AN INTENSE NATURAL IRON FERTILIZATION REGION DURING CLIMATE WARMING: BIOACTIVE METAL DYNAMICS IN AMUNDSEN SEA POLYNYA, WEST ANTARCTICA

08:30 Wyatt, N. J.; Milne, A.; Browning, T. J.; Schlosser, C.; Lohan, M. C.: TRACE METAL – NUTRIENT STOICHIOMETRIES IN THE SOUTHEAST ATLANTIC: THE NUTRITIONAL ROLE OF ZN, CO AND CD

08:45 Twining, B. S.; Rauschenberg, S.; Sedwick, P. N.; Fitzsimmons, J. N.; Buck, K. N.: IRON QUOTAS OF NORTH ATLANTIC PHYTOPLANKTON REFLECT BIOGEOCHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT

09:00 Nuester, J.; Rauschenberg, S.; Chapman, A.; Fields, D. M.; Twining, B. S.: ZOOPLANKTON GRAZING PRODUCES HIGHLY BIOAVAILABLE IRON

09:15 Dulaquais, G. R.; Boyé, M.; Middag, R.; Planquette, H.; Puigcorbé, V.: COMPARATIVE ATMOSPHERIC CONTRIBUTIONS TO DISSOLVED COBALT IN THE MIXED LAYER: CASE OF THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC AND MEDITERRANEAN SEA ( SECTIONS GA02 & GA04N)

09:30 Hammerschmidt, C. R.; Swarr, G. J.; Bowman, K. L.; Lamborg, C. H.; Shelley, R. U.: U.S. GEOTRACES: AIR-SEA EXCHANGE OF MERCURY ALONG ZONAL TRANSECTS OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC AND EASTERN TROPICAL SOUTH PACIFIC OCEANS

09:45 Shelley, R. U.; Morton, P. L.; Landing, W. M.: ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF NORTH ATLANTIC AEROSOLS (US GEOTRACES)

10:30 Xie, R. C.; Galer, S.; Abouchami, W.; Rijkenberg, M.; De Jong, J.: CADMIUM ISOTOPE DISTRIBUTION ALONG THE WESTERN BOUNDARY OF THE SOUTH ATLANTIC

10:45 Abadie, C.; Lacan, F.; Radic, A.; Poitrasson, F.: IRON CONCENTRATIONS AND ISOTOPIC COMPOSITIONS IN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN ALONG THE ZERO MERIDIAN

11:00 Rouxel, O. J.; Chever, F.; Bennett, S.; Toner, B. M.; German, C. R.: THE ISOTOPIC SIGNATURE OF HYDROTHERMAL IRON SOURCES TO THE OCEAN

11:15 Paul, M.; van de Flierdt, T.; Rehkamper, M.; Weiss, D.; Henderson, G. M.: LEAD ISOTOPE AND CONCENTRATION PROFILES FROM THE UK GEOTRACES SOUTH ATLANTIC TRANSECT ALONG 40°S


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11:30 Moritz Zieringer, .; Martin Frank, .; Ed Hathorne, .: THE DISTRIBUTION OF NEODYMIUM ISOTOPES AND REES IN TROPICAL ATLANTIC SEAWATER: CONTINENTAL INPUTS VS. WATER MASS MIXING

11:45 Stichel, T.; Pahnke, K.; Hartman, A. E.; Goldstein, S. L.; Scher, H.: THE GEOCHEMISTRY OF SEAWATER NEODYMIUM ISOTOPES IN THE TAG HYDROTHERMAL PLUME AT THE MID ATLANTIC RIDGE

12:00 Little, S. H.; Vance, D.; Lyons, T. W.; McManus, J.; Rijkenberg, M. J.: THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ANOXIC SETTINGS TO THE OCEANIC CYCLING OF CU AND ZN ISOTOPES

12:15 Moos, S. B.; Boyle, E. A.: BASIN DISTRIBUTIONS OF TRACE METAL CONCENTRATIONS (BA, CD, CU, NI, PB, ZN) AND PB ISOTOPIC SIGNATURES IN THE 1980’S MEDITERRANEAN SEA

14:00 Poehle, S.; Schmidt, K.; Koschinsky, A.: DISTRIBUTION OF ZR, NB, V, MO AND W IN THE WATER COLUMN OF THE ATLANTIC

14:15 Jacquot, J. E.; Moffett, J. W.: COPPER DISTRIBUTION AND SPECIATION ACROSS THE U.S. NORTH ATLANTIC GEOTRACES SECTION

14:30 Zhang, R.; Zhu, X.; Zhang, J.: IRON TRANSPORT AND LOSS FROM GLACIERS TO KONGSFJORDEN, SVALBARD

14:45 Grand, M. M.; Measures, C. I.; Hatta, M.; Morton, P. L.; Landing, W. M.: BIOGEOCHEMISTRY OF DISSOLVED FE AND AL IN THE EASTERN INDIAN OCEAN: INSIGHTS FROM THE ANTARCTIC MARGIN TO THE BAY OF BENGAL ALONG 95 °E

15:00 Angela Milne, .; Maeve Lohan, .; Christian Schlosser, .; Jessica Klar, .; Eric Achterberg, .: IDENTIFYING THE SOURCES OF IRON TO THE SUBTROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC: PRESENTING PARTICULATE AND DISSOLVED DATA FROM THE UK GEOTRACES A06 CRUISE

15:15 van der Merwe, P.; Bowie, A. R.; Queroue, F.; Trull, T.: LATERAL TRANSPORT OF PARTICLE-LADEN SHALLOW COASTAL WATERS IS FUNDAMENTAL TO IRON FERTILISATION AROUND THE KERGUELEN PLATEAU WITHIN THE SOUTHERN OCEAN

15:30 Wu, J.; Roshan, S.; Hatta, M.; Measures, C.; Buck, K.: DISSOLVED FE ENRICHMENT IN THE OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE OF THE EASTERN TROPICAL NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

15:45 Middag, R.; Bruland, K. W.; de Baar, H. J.; van Heuven, S. M.: THE RELATIONSHIPS OF CADMIUM, NICKEL AND ZINC WITH MAJOR NUTRIENTS IN THE WEST ATLANTIC OCEAN

086 Tsunami Research: Recent Advances In Instrumentation and ModelingChair(s): Eddie Bernard, [email protected]

Vasily Titov, [email protected]: 313 B10:30 Song, Y. T.: GPS APPROACH DETECTING TSUNAMI ENERGY SCALES IN

REAL-TIME FOR EARLY WARNINGS 10:45 BAI, Y.; YAMAZAKI, Y.; CHEUNG, K. F.: SURGES AROUND THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS FROM THE 2011 TOHOKU TSUNAMI 11:00 Koshimura, S.; Hayashi, S.: IMPORTANCE OF TSUNAMI FLOW VELOCITY

INFORMATION AND ITS VERIFICATION IN NUMERICAL MODELING 11:15 Fryer, G. J.; Wang, D.; Becker, N. C.: POTENTIAL LOCAL TSUNAMIS FROM

EARTHQUAKES IN HAWAI’I 11:30 Kameda, C.; Takahashi, T.: NUMERICAL MODELING ON TSUNAMI

INUNDATION WITH DETAILED URBAN MODEL AND ITS VISUALIZATION BY USING AR TECHNOLOGY

11:45 SETO, S.; TAKAHASHI, T.; HAYASHI, Y.: UPGRADING TSUNAMI WARNING BY USING THE GPS-MOUNTED BUOYS IN THE NANKAI TROUGH

12:00 Ohya, Y.; Nakamura, K.: A NEW DETERMINATION METHOD OF MANNING ROUGHNESS USING TSUNAMI OBSERVED DATA FOR REAL-TIME INUNDATION SIMULATION

12:15 Mas, E.; Adriano, B.; Koshimura, S.: COASTAL COMMUNITY RESILIENCE THROUGH MULTILAYER PROTECTION AND EVACUATION BEHAVIOR

090 Data Assimilation and Uncertainty Quantification In Ocean ModelingChair(s): Ibrahim Hoteit , [email protected]

Emlyn Jones, [email protected] Mohmed Iskandarani, [email protected] Peter Oke, [email protected] Bruce Cornuelle, [email protected]

Location: 317 AB14:00 Kalmikov, A.; Heimbach, P.: DERIVATIVE-BASED UNCERTAINTY

QUANTIFICATION IN OCEAN STATE ESTIMATION: THE CASE OF DRAKE PASSAGE TRANSPORT

14:15 Karspeck, A. R.: ON THE PRACTICAL INTER-RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COVARIANCE INFLATION AND REPRESENTATIVENESS ERROR: INSIGHTS FROM THE NCAR ENSEMBLE OCEAN ASSIMILATION SYSTEM

14:30 Fang, F.; Pain, C. C.; Che, Z.; Pavlidis, D.; Buchan, A. G.: OPTIMAL SENSOR LOCATIONS, DATA ASSIMILATION AND APPLICATIONS IN OCEAN MODELLING

14:45 Lolla, T.; Lermusiaux, P.: NON-GAUSSIAN NONLINEAR SMOOTHING AND ADAPTIVE SAMPLING FOR THE COASTAL OCEAN

15:00 Muscarella, P. A.; Carrier, M. J.; Ngodock, H.; Jacobs, G.; Lipphardt, B. L.: IMPROVEMENTS TO LAGRANGIAN PREDICTABILITY WHEN ASSIMILATING GLAD DRIFTER DATA USING THE NCOM-4DVAR

15:15 Shulman, I.; Frolov, S.; Anderson, S.; Gould, R.; Penta, B.: ASSIMILATION OF BIO-OPTICAL OBSERVATIONS INTO COUPLED BIO-OPTICAL, PHYSICAL MODEL

15:30 Zedler, S. E.; Jackson , C. S.; Hoteit , I.; Wagman, B. M.: TESTS OF THE K-PROFILE PARAMETERIZATION OF TURBULENT VERTICAL MIXING USING SEASONALLY AVERAGED OBSERVATIONS FROM THE TOGA/TAO ARRAY FROM 2004 TO 2007

15:45 Gebbie, G.: HOW WELL WOULD THE MODERN-DAY CIRCULATION BE RESOLVED IF WE WERE LIMITED TO PALEOCEANOGRAPHIC-LIKE OBSERVATIONAL SAMPLING?

094 Consequences of Fluid Stirring and Mixing: From Organisms to EcosystemsChair(s): John Crimaldi, [email protected]

Matthew Reidenbach, [email protected] Heidi Fuchs, [email protected] Dick Zimmer, [email protected]

Location: 313 C08:00 Mouriño-Carballido, B.; Hojas, E.; Chouciño, P.; Morán, X. A.; Fernández,

B.: DOES TURBULENCE PLAY A ROLE IN THE CONTROL OF PICOPLANKTON COMMUNITY STRUCTURE?

08:15 Santhanakrishnan, A.; Dollinger, M.; Hamlet, C. L.; Colin, S. P.; Miller, L. A.: FLOWS GENERATED BY PULSING UPSIDE-DOWN CASSIOPEA JELLYFISH: IMPLICATIONS FOR BENTHIC NUTRIENT FLUXES IN SHELTERED MARINE ENVIRONMENTS

08:30 Litvin, S. Y.; Genin, A.; Koseff, J. R.; Monismith, S. G.; Woodson, C. B.: VARIABLE DEPLETION OF ZOOPLANKTON THROUGH A ROCKY REEF KELP FOREST

08:45 Reidenbach, M. A.; Pravin, S.; Mellon, D.: SIMULTANEOUS SAMPLING OF FLOW AND ODORANTS BY AQUATIC ANIMALS CAN AID SEARCH WITHIN A TURBULENT PLUME

09:00 Crimaldi, J. P.; Soltys, M. A.; Bell, A.; Shoaei, F.; Pratt, K.: MULTISCALE INVESTIGATIONS OF STIRRING AND MIXING PROCESSES IN BROADCAST SPAWNING BY BENTHIC INVERTEBRATES

09:15 Hamlington, P. E.; Alexander, S. R.; Fox-Kemper, B.; Lovenduski, N.: DISTRIBUTIONS AND DYNAMICS OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL REACTIVE TRACERS IN THE OCEANIC MIXED LAYER

09:30 Shroyer, E. L.; Benoit-Bird, K. J.; Nash, J. D.; Moum, J. N.: STRATIFICATION AND MIXING REGIMES IN BIOLOGICAL THIN LAYERS OVER THE MID-ATLANTIC BIGHT

09:45 Shoaei, F.; Crimaldi, J. P.: EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECT OF UNSTEADY OBSTACLE WAKES ON STIRRING AND MIXING OF GAMETE FILAMENTS


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095 River Plumes and Buoyancy-Driven Shelf CirculationChair(s): Robert Hetland, [email protected]

Alex Horner-Devine, [email protected]: 301 AB08:00 Kirincich, A. R.; Lentz, S. L.: ASSESSING THE ROLE OF SPATIAL

VARIABILITY IN EXCHANGE ACROSS THE INNER SHELF: RESULTS FROM A HIGH RESOLUTION HF RADAR SYSTEM.

08:15 Halverson, M.; Pawlowicz, R.: IMPACT OF WIND, TIDES, AND RIVER FLOW ON CIRCULATION IN THE FRASER RIVER PLUME: THE HF RADAR PERSPECTIVE

08:30 Polton, J. A.: BUOYANCY DRIVEN EXCHANGE ACROSS THE NORTH WEST EUROPEAN SHELF BREAK

08:45 Graewe, U.; Burchard, H.: WATER EXCHANGE AND RESIDUAL CIRCULATIONS IN THE ENTIRE WADDEN SEA (NORTH SEA)

09:00 Pietrzak, J.; Horner-Devine, A.; Souza, A.; Henriquez, M.; Meirelles, S.: UNDERSTANDING TIDAL PLUME FRONT AND STRAINING DYNAMICS ON SEDIMENT TRANSPORT IN THE RHINE ROFI

09:15 Zhang, w.; Hetland, R.; DiMarco, S.: PROCESSES CONTROLLING A MID-WATER COLUMN OXYGEN MINIMUM OVER THE TEXAS-LOUISIANA SHELF

09:30 Giddings, S. N.; MacCready, P.; Davis, K. A.; Hickey, B. M.; Banas, N. B.: IMPACT OF INTERACTING RIVER PLUMES ON FRESHWATER SOURCES TO THE SHELF

09:45 Wu, H.; Zhu, J.; Shen, J.: A MODEL STUDY ON THE CROSS-SHELF PENETRATING FRONTS OF THE BUOYANT COASTAL CURRENT FROM THE CHANGJIANG RIVER

10:30 Dever, M.; Drinkwater, K.; Skagseth, Ø.; Sundby, S.; Hebert, D.: IMPROVED METHOD TO CHARACTERIZE COASTALLY-TRAPPED, BUOYANCY DRIVEN CURRENTS: COMPARISON BETWEEN THE NOVA-SCOTIA CURRENT AND THE NORWEGIAN COASTAL CURRENT

10:45 Hetland, R. D.: SUBMESOSCALE EDDIES ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI/ATCHAFALAYA RIVER PLUME FRONT

11:00 Sun, Q.; Whitney, M. M.; Bryan, F. O.; MacCready, P.; Tseng, Y. H.: BOX MODELS APPROACH FOR IMPROVING THE REPRESENTATION OF RIVERINE FRESHWATER INPUTS IN CLIMATE MODELS

11:15 Cenedese, C.: LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS INVESTIGATING THE INFLUENCE OF MULTIPLE SUBGLACIAL DISCHARGES ON SUBMARINE MELTING OF GREENLAND’S GLACIERS

11:30 Jackson, R. H.; Straneo, F.; Sutherland, D. A.: THE COMPETITION BETWEEN BUOYANCY FORCING FROM A GLACIER AND REMOTE FORCING FROM SHELF WINDS IN A GREENLANDIC FJORD

11:45 Rogowski, P.; Terrill, E.; Middleton, W.; Hazard, L.: MEASUREMENTS OF THE NEW RIVER OUTFLOW JET USING AN AUTONOMOUS UNDERWATER VEHICLE

12:00 Bailey, C. A.; Vennell, R.: CURVATURE INDUCED SECONDARY CIRCULATION IN A STRONGLY FORCED SALT WEDGE ESTUARY

12:15 Chen, S. N.: ENHANCEMENT OF COASTAL CURRENT TRANSPORT BY TIDES IN SURFACE-ADVECTED RIVER PLUMES

14:00 Thomson, J.; Zippel, S.; Horner-Devine, A.; Hetland, R.; MacDonald, D.: DO BREAKING WAVES MIX A RIVER PLUME?

14:15 Gerbi, G. P.; Kastner, S.: THE ROLE OF WHITECAPPING IN THICKENING A STRATIFIED SURFACE BOUNDARY LAYER

14:30 Toberman, M.; Inall, M.; Boyd, T.; Bell, C.; Dale, A.: BUOYANT PLUMES AND NON-LINEAR INTERNAL WAVES, A VIEW FROM ABOVE AND BELOW: TIME-LAPSE PHOTOGRAPHY AND AUV BASED MICROSTRUCTURE PROFILER OBSERVATIONS.

14:45 Hetzel, Y. L.; Pattiaratchi, C. B.; Lowe, R. J.: VARYING EXCHANGE FLOW IN TWO ENTRANCES OF A SUBTROPICAL INVERSE ESTUARY

15:00 Horwitz, R.; McCardell, G.; O’Donnell, J.: MODEL AND OBSERVATIONS OF EASTERN LONG ISLAND SOUND

15:15 Chickadel, C.; McNeil, C.; Farquharson, G.; Shcherbina, A.; Jessup, A.: SURFACE MIXING FEATURES OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER PLUME LIFT-OFF

15:30 Jurisa, J. T.; Nas, J.: MIXING IN A HIGHLY ENERGETIC TIDAL RIVER PLUME FRONT

15:45 Geyer, W. R.; Akan, C.; Traykovski, P.: TIDE-INDUCED MIXING AND FRONTOGENESIS AT THE COLUMBIA RIVER MOUTH

101 Ecology and Management of Semi-Enclosed SeasChair(s): Agneta Andersson, [email protected]

Catherine Legrand, [email protected] Pär Byström, [email protected] Per Larsson, [email protected] Mats Tysklind, [email protected]

Location: 319 AB10:30 Andersson, A.; Legrand, C.; Rowe , O.; Byström , P.; Pacskowska , J.: EFFECTS OF

HUMIC-RICH FRESHWATER DISCHARGE ON COASTAL PELAGIC FOOD WEBS IN THE BALTIC SEA

10:45 Legrand, C.; Béchemin, C.; Casini, M.: DYNAMICS OF PELAGIC ALGAL AND MICROBIAL PRODUCTION ALONG A NEARSHORE-OFFSHORE GRADIENT IN THE BALTIC SEA

11:00 Nordström, M. C.; Snickars, M.; Törnroos, A.; Weigel, B.; Bonsdorff, E.: MACROZOOBENTHIC FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY WITHIN A FOOD-WEB FRAMEWORK

11:15 Bidleman, T. F.; Andersson, A.; Haglund, P.; Tysklind, M.; Wiberg, K.: PERSISTENT CHEMICALS IN THE BALTIC SEA: INVESTIGATIONS OF SOURCES, PATHWAYS AND RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CHANGE UNDER THE ECOCHANGE PROGRAMME

11:30 Otto, S. A.; Niiranen, S.; Müller-Karulis, B.; Möllmann, C.; Blenckner, T.: A NOVEL APPROACH TO MODELLING LIFE CYCLE DYNAMICS OF A KEY MARINE SPECIES UNDER PAST AND FUTURE ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES

11:45 McKinnon, A. D.; Ceccarelli, D.: TOWARD MANAGEMENT OF MARINE BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION IN TROPICAL MARGINAL SEAS

12:00 Hylander, S.; Sylvander, P.; Gonçalves, R.; Snoeijs Leijonmalm, P.; Kiørboe, T.: DEFICIENCY SYNDROMES IN BALTIC SEA TOP PREDATORS AND THE IMPORTANCE OF ZOOPLANKTON FOR VITAMIN AND PIGMENT TRANSFER IN THE PELAGIC FOOD WEB

12:15 Nyberg, E.; Danielsson, S.; Faxneld, S.; Eriksson, U.; Bignert, A.: TEMPORAL TRENDS AND SPATIAL PATTERNS OF ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN SWEDISH MARINE BIOTA

112 Tropical Cyclone-Ocean Interactions: From Weather to ClimateChair(s): I-I Lin, [email protected];[email protected]

Eric D’Asaro, [email protected] Chunzai Wang, [email protected]

Location: 31508:00 Knutson, T. R.; Sirutis, J. J.; Zhao, M.; Tuleya, R. E.; Bender, M. A.: DYNAMICAL

DOWNSCALING OF INTENSE TROPICAL CYCLONE ACTIVITY IN A CHANGING CLIMATE

08:15 Jing, Z.; Montuoro, R.; Patricola, C. M.; Chang, P.; Wei, M.: A DATA-MODEL COMPARATIVE STUDY OF HURRICANE KATRINA AND ITS IMPACT ON OCEAN MIXING

08:30 Shay, L. K.; Jaimes, B.; Uhlhorn, E. W.: ENTHALPY AND MOMENTUM FLUXES DURING HURRICANE EARL RELATIVE TO UNDERLYING OCEAN FEATURES

08:45 D’Asaro, E. A.; Hsu, J. H.; Zhao, Z. X.; Sanford, T. B.; Lien, R. C.: ANOMALOUS WAVES AND AIR-SEA FLUXES IN TYPHOON MEGI

09:00 Jayne, S. R.; St. Laurent, L. C.; Douglass, E. M.; Lambert, S. M.; Rainville, L.: TURBULENCE IN THE COLD WAKE OF A TYPHOON

09:15 Bond, N. A.; Bushinsky, S.; Cronin, M. F.; Kawai, Y.; Sutton, A.: KUROSHIO EXTENSION OBSERVATORY (KEO) MEASUREMENTS OF THE UPPER-OCEAN RESPONSE TO TYPHOON PABUK

09:30 Lee, C.; Chen, S. S.: IMPACT OF IN-SITU COLD WAKE ON TC STRUCTURE AND INTENSITY: RESULTS FROM ITOP OBSERVATIONS AND AIR-SEA COUPLED MODEL SIMULATION


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09:45 Pan, G.; Chai, F.; Tang, D.: WHICH TYPE TYPHOONS CAN TRIGGER PHYTOPLANKTON BLOOMS IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA

10:30 Ginis, I.; Bueti, M. R.; Rothstein, L. A.; Griffies, S. M.: GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON TROPICAL CYCLONE-OCEAN INTERACTION

10:45 Marchesiello, P.; Jullien, S.: OCEAN COUPLING EFFECT ON TROPICAL CYCLONE INTENSIFICATION: CLIMATOLOGY AND PROCESSES

11:00 Wang, C.; Wang, X.: A NEW CLASSIFICATION OF EL NINO EVENTS BASED ON THEIR DIFFERENT IMPACTS ON SOUTHERN CHINA RAINFALL AND TYPHOON LANDFALL ACTIVITY

11:15 Morey, S. L.; Dukhovskoy, D. S.: SIMULATIONS AND OBSERVATIONS OF THE DEEP OCEAN RESPONSE TO TROPICAL CYCLONE FORCING

11:30 Hormann, V.; Centurioni, L. R.; Rainville, L.; Lee, C. M.: RESPONSE OF UPPER-OCEAN CURRENTS TO TYPHOON FANAPI

11:45 Liu, W. T.; Tang, W.; Xie, X.: WIND-STRESS RELATIONS IN TROPICAL CYCLONES REVEALED BY SPACEBASED SENSORS

12:00 Potter, H.; Drennan, W. M.; Graber, H. C.; Collins, C. O.; Ramos, R. J.: IN SITU MEASUREMENTS OF MOMENTUM FLUXES IN TYPHOONS

12:15 Kunii, M.; Miyoshi, T.; Wada, A.: IMPROVING TROPICAL CYCLONE FORECASTS WITH AN ENSEMBLE KALMAN FILTER AND SST UNCERTAINTIES

14:00 Vecchi, G. A.; Delworth, T. L.; Jia, L.; Kapnick, S.; Krishnamurthy, L.: TOWARDS REGIONAL PREDICTIONS OF TROPICAL CYCLONE ACTIVITY AND HYDROCLIMATE

14:15 Lin, I.; Pun, L.; Black, P.; Price, J.; Yang, C.: RECENT INCREASE IN HIGH TROPICAL CYCLONE HEAT POTENTIAL REGION IN THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN AND THE NEW OCEAN COUPLING POTENTIAL INTENSITY INDEX

14:30 Patricola, C. M.; Chang, P.; Saravanan, R.: THE IMPACT OF CANONICAL AND NON-CANONICAL EL NIOO ON SEASONAL TROPICAL CYCLONE ACTIVITY: HIGH-RESOLUTION TROPICAL CHANNEL MODEL SIMULATIONS

14:45 Zhang, H.; Zhou, L.; Chen, D.: EFFECTS OF TROPICAL CYCLONES ON VERTICAL OCEAN TEMPERATURE VIA HEAT PUMP AND COLD SUCTION

15:00 Sriver, R. L.: POTENTIAL IMPACT OF TROPICAL CYCLONES ON EQUATORIAL PACIFIC DYNAMICS AND VARIABILITY

15:15 Balaguru, K.; Leung, L. R.; Yoon, J. H.: OCEANIC CONTROL OF NORTHEAST PACIFIC HURRICANE ACTIVITY AT INTERANNUAL TIME SCALES

15:30 Gentemann, C. L.: VARIABILITY IN TROPICAL CYCLONE INDUCED UPPER OCEAN COOLING

15:45 Bell, R.; Hodges, K.; Vidale, P.; Strachan, J.; Roberts, M.: THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN A COUPLED AND UNCOUPLED MODEL IN SIMULATING THE GLOBAL ENSO-TROPICAL CYCLONE TELECONNECTION

113 Big Data, Including Ocean Climate Data: Data Availability, Techniques, and ApplicationsChair(s): Edward J. Kearns, [email protected]

Cynthia Chandler, [email protected] Kenneth S. Casey, [email protected] Benjamin Hamlington, [email protected] Andrew Bingham, [email protected] Robert Leben, leben@colorado,edu

Location: 317 AB08:00 Coughlin, R. A.; Potemra, J. T.: OCEANS OF DATA: SUCCESSFUL

NAVIGATION THROUGH THE DATA CATALOGING JOURNEY 08:15 Huang, T.; Xing, Z.; Armstrong, E. M.: DISTRIBUTED OCEANOGRAPHIC

WEBIFICATION SERVICE 08:30 Kinter, J. L.: HIGH-PERFORMANCE COMPUTING AND BIG DATA: WHAT

CAN WE EXPECT FROM CLIMATE SYSTEM SIMULATIONS WITH GLOBAL MESOSCALE COMPONENT MODELS?

08:45 Futrelle, J. M.; Maffei, A. R.; Sosik, H.; Gallager, S.: LIGHTWEIGHT, FLEXIBLE APPROACHES FOR DISSEMINATING HIGH-VOLUME, ACTIVE DATASETS

09:00 Beaulieu, S. E.; Maffei, A.; Fox, P.; Di Stefano, M.; Hare, J.: WHY WE NEED A SEMANTIC WEB FRAMEWORK FOR MARINE ECOSYSTEM INDICATORS

09:15 Howard, M. K.; Gayanilo, F. C.; Stössel, M.; Baum, S. K.: GCOOS AND GRIIDC: A THIRD COAST PARTNERSHIP FOR BIG OCEAN DATA. TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR DATA TRANSFERS

09:30 BAUD, B.; Wright, D.: BATHYMETRY: REDUCING BIG DATA 09:45 John Kerfoot, M.; Derrick Snowden, .; Kyle Wilcox, .; Dan Rudnick, .; Jim

Potemra, .: THE INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM NATIONAL GLIDER DATA ASSEMBLY CENTER

10:30 Smith, S. R.; Woodruff, S. D.; Worley, S. J.; Freeman, J. E.; Kent, E. C.: ICOADS RELEASE 3.0

10:45 Ignatov, A.; Zhou, X.; Petrenko, B.; Liang, X.; Dash, P.: TOWARDS STABLE AND CONSISTENT SST AND BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURE RECORDS FROM MULTIPLE AVHRRS AND QUALITY CONTROLLED IN SITU DATA

11:00 Domingues, C. M.; on behalf of the CLIVAR GSOP workshop team, .: IQUOD – INTERNATIONAL QUALITY CONTROLLED OCEAN DATABASE FOR DATA ASSIMILATION EFFORTS AND CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND CHANGE STUDIES

11:15 Wentz, F. J.; Gentemann, C.; Hilburn, K.: EXTENDING THE MICROWAVE-DERIVED OCEAN CLIMATE DATA RECORD BY INCLUDING AMSR-2

11:30 AOYAMA, M.: GLOBAL NUTRIENTS DATASET 2013 11:45 Harris, A.; Mittaz, J.: VOLCANIC AEROSOL EFFECTS IN THE LONG-TERM

SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE RECORD 12:00 Ricciardulli, L.; Wentz, F. J.: INTEGRATING MULTIPLE SCATTEROMETER

OBSERVATIONS INTO A CLIMATE DATA RECORD OF OCEAN VECTOR WINDS

12:15 Turpie, K. R.; Franz, B. A.; Balch, B.; Frouin, R.; Wang, M.: OCEAN COLOR CLIMATE RECORDS FROM THE SUOMI NATIONAL POLAR-ORBITING PARTNERSHIP (S-NPP)

117 Benthic-Pelagic Coupling and Exchange Across the Sediment-Water InterfaceChair(s): Fay Couceiro, [email protected]

Linda Kalnejais, [email protected] Charlotte Thompson, [email protected] Kai Ziervogel, [email protected]

Location: 318 AB10:30 Spivak, A. C.: EUTROPHICATION AFFECTS CARBON EXCHANGE

BETWEEN BENTHIC MICROALGAE AND BACTERIA IN SALT MARSH TIDAL CREEKS

10:45 Jäntti, H.; Hietanen, S.: PROLONGED BENTHIC HYPOXIA SHIFTS NITRATE REDUCTION FROM DENITRIFICATION TO DNRA

11:00 Sturdivant, S. K.: COMPARATIVE ASSESSMENT OF BIOTURBATION IN SUBTIDAL AREAS ADJACENT OILED AND CLEAN MARSHES IN LOUISIANA

11:15 Rigaud, S.; Maire, O.; Meysman, F.; Anschutz, P.; Deflandre, B.: IN SITU ASSESSMENT OF ZOSTERA MEADOWS IMPACT ON OXYGEN FLUXES AT THE SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACE

11:30 Li, J.; Katsev, S.: LARGE LAKES AS ANALOGUES FOR SEDIMENT CYCLING OF CARBON AND NITROGEN IN COASTAL AND DEEP OCEAN

11:45 Tolhurst, T. J.; Kemp, N.; Hale, R.: BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC INTERACTIONS DRIVING THE ERODIBILITY OF INTERTIDAL SEDIMENTS.

12:15 Harris, C. K.; Fennel, K.; Hetland, R. D.: EFFECTS OF RESUSPENSION ON SEDIMENT BED OXYGEN CONSUMPTION: A NUMERICAL MODELING STUDY FOR THE LOUISIANA SHELF.

119 Highly Nonlinear Internal Waves and Bores In Shallow WaterChair(s): Jack Barth, [email protected]

Jim Lerczak, [email protected] Stephen Monismith, [email protected] Brock Woodson, [email protected]

Location: 31408:00 Kelley, D.; Richards, C.; Bourgault, D.; Galbraith, P.; Hay, A.: ENERGY FLUXES

AND TURBULENCE CAUSED BY SHOALING NONLINEAR INTERNAL WAVES IN THE ST LAWRENCE ESTUARY


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08:15 Eiji Masunaga, E.; Hidekatsu Yamazaki, .; Takeyoshi Nagai, .: RESUSPENSION AND TURBULENT MIXING DUE TO NONLINEAR INTERNAL BORES ALONG A SHALLOW SLOPE

08:30 Willis, S. K.; Stacey, M. T.; Moniz, R. J.; Monismith, S. G.; Fong, D. A.: SCALING INTERNAL WAVE-INDUCED TURBULENT DISSIPATION RATE ON A STRATIFIED INNER SHELF

08:45 Diamessis, P. J.; Sakai, T.; Jacobs, G. B.: NEAR-BOTTOM TURBULENCE BY INTERNAL SOLITARY WAVES IN SHALLOW WATERS

09:00 Suanda, S. A.; Barth, J. A.: UNDERSTANDING THE TIMING AND TRANSPORTS OF HIGH-FREQUENCY INTERNAL WAVES ON THE OREGON INNER SHELF

09:15 Aristizabal, M. F.; Fewings, M.; Washburn, L.; Dorman, C.: THE INFLUENCE OF INTERNAL WAVES ON THE TEMPERATURE VARIABILITY IN THE SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

09:30 Squibb, M. E.; Monismith, S. G.; Woodson, C. B.; Pawlak, G.; Nash, J.: OBSERVATIONS OF SHOALING INTERNAL WAVES AND EVALUATION OF SURFACE WAVE-TURBULENCE SEPARATION IN MAMALA BAY, HAWAII

09:45 Sutherland, B. R.; Ivey, G. N.; Keating, S.; Shrivastava, I.: SHOALING AND TUNNELING INTERNAL SOLITARY WAVES

10:30 Winters, K.; Armi, L.: BLOCKING AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF CONTINUOUSLY STRATIFIED HYDRAULIC CONTROL IN TIDALLY DRIVEN FLOW OVER TOPOGRAPHY

10:45 White, B. L.; Helfrich, K. R.: A MODEL FOR INTERNAL BORES IN CONTINUOUS STRATIFICATION

11:00 Lucas, A. J.; Pinkel, R.; Nash, J. D.; Fer, I.; Shroyer, E.: DIRECT OBSERVATIONS OF THE UPSHELF EVOLUTION OF BOTTOM BORES DRIVEN BY THE BAROCLINIC M2 TIDE

11:15 McPhee-Shaw, E. E.; Cheriton, O. M.; Shaw, W. J.; Raanan, B. Y.: DETACHED BOTTOM BOUNDARY LAYERS AND SHELF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT TRANSPORT CAUSED BY INTERNAL TIDES

11:30 Leichter, J. J.; Stokes, M. D.; Vilchis, L. I.; Fiechter, J.: REGIONAL SYNCHRONY OF INTERNAL WAVE FORCING ALONG THE FLORIDA KEYS REEF TRACT

11:45 Pineda, J.; Starczak, V.; da Silva, J.; Helfrich, K.; Wiley, D.: ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE SHOALING OF LARGE AMPLITUDE INTERNAL WAVES AT STELLWAGEN BANK: SIX YEARS OF OBSERVATIONS OF HUMPBACK WHALES AND THEIR PREY

12:00 Vitousek, S.; Fringer, O. B.: A NONHYDROSTATIC ISOPYCNAL-COORDINATE OCEAN MODEL

12:15 Bordois, L.; Auclair, F.; Paci, A.; Dossmann, Y.; Nguyen, C.: INTERNAL SOLITARY WAVES IN SHALLOW STRAITS

131 Submarine Canyons: Oceanographic Conditions, Geological Features, and Ecological SettingsChair(s): Amanda W.J. Demopoulos, [email protected]

Christina A. Kellogg, [email protected] E. Brendan Roark, [email protected] Furu Mienis, [email protected]

Location: 31414:00 Huvenne, V. A.; Robert, K.; Ismail, K.; Jones, D. O.; Tyler, P. A.: HABITAT

HETEROGENEITY AND BIODIVERSITY IN WHITTARD CANYON, CELTIC MARGIN, NE ATLANTIC

14:15 Wilson, A.; Allcock, L.; Johnson, M.; Kiriakoulakis, K.; White, M.: NEPHELOID LAYERS IN THE WHITTARD CANYON, NORTH EAST ATLANTIC.

14:30 Xu, J. P.; Rosenberger, K.; Noble, M.: TURBIDITY IN CALIFORNIA SUBMARINE CANYONS

14:45 Sanchez-Vidal, A.; Calafat, A.; Canals, M.; Pedrosa-Pàmies, R.: CARBON CYCLE RELEVANCE OF ATMOSPHERE-DRIVEN OCEANOGRAPHIC PROCESSES IN SUBMARINE CANYONS OF THE NW MEDITERRANEAN SEA

15:00 Robertson, C. M.; Bourque, J. R.; Duineveld, G.; Mienis, F.; Demopoulos, A.: BENTHIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION IN BALTIMORE CANYON, U.S.A.

15:15 Morrison, C. L.; Coykendall, D. K.; Springmann, M. J.: PATTERNS OF AMONG-CANYON CONNECTIVITY FOR TWO COLD-WATER GORGONIAN CORAL SPECIES IN THE WESTERN MID-ATLANTIC REGION

15:30 Demopoulos, A. W.; Bourque, J. R.; Brooke, S.; Ross, S. W.: BENTHIC COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AT NEWLY INVESTIGATED HYDROCARBON SEEPS ON THE CONTINENTAL SLOPE OF THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC

15:45 Rabouille, C.; Olu, K.; Baudin, F.; Deniellou, B.; Congolobe Party, A.: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDY OF THE CONGO DEEP-SEA FAN LOBES: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM THE CONGOLOBE AND WACS CRUISES

133 Dynamic Physical and Ecological Drivers of Marine Meta-population ConnectivityChair(s): Julie Kellner, [email protected]

David Siegel, [email protected] Simon Thorrold, [email protected] Rubao Ji, [email protected]

Location: 313 C10:30 Sponaugle, S.; Paris, C.; Walter, K.; Kourafalou, V.; D’Alessandro, E.: OBSERVED

AND MODELED LARVAL SETTLEMENT OF A REEF FISH TO THE FLORIDA KEYS

10:45 Rossi, V.; Ser-Giacomi, E.; Lopez, C.; Hernandez-Garcia , E.: OCEANIC PROVINCES AND BASIN-SCALE CONNECTIVITY DERIVED FROM A HYDRODYNAMICAL NETWORK HELP DESIGNING MARINE RESERVES

11:00 Harrison, C. S.; Siegel, D. A.; Mitarai, S.: FILAMENTATION AND EDDY−EDDY INTERACTIONS IN MARINE LARVAL ACCUMULATION AND TRANSPORT

11:15 Nakamura, M.; Sakai, K.; Higa, Y.; Okaji, K.; Mitarai, S.: LARVAL DISPERSAL AND RECRUITMENT OF SCLERACTINIAN CORALS AND CROWN-OF-THORNS STARFISH AROUND OKINAWA ISLAND, JAPAN

11:30 Kough, A. S.; Paris, C. B.: CAPTURING RARE EVENTS IN COUPLED BIOPHYSICAL CONNECTIVITY MODELS.

11:45 Pinsky, M. L.: NEW APPROACHES FOR ESTIMATING EMPIRICAL DISPERSAL KERNELS FROM GENETICS

12:00 Serrano, X. M.; Baums, I. B.; Smith, T. B.; Jones, R. J.; Baker, A. C.: HORIZONTAL VS. VERTICAL GENETIC CONNECTIVITY IN THE CARIBBEAN REEF CORALS MONTASTRAEA CAVERNOSA AND PORITES ASTREOIDES

12:15 Kellner, J. B.; Thorrold, S. R.; Ji, R.; Jones, G. P.; Planes, S.: LOCAL SCALES OF LARVAL DISPERSAL

137 North Atlantic Ocean Dynamics: From Natural Fluctuations to Externally Forced ResponseChair(s): Laure Zanna, [email protected]

Ed Hawkins, [email protected]: 31208:00 Send, U.; Lankhorst, M.; Biastoch, A.; Kanzow, T.; Fischer, J.: DECADAL

VARIABILITY IN THE DEEP BRANCH OF THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION OBSERVED AT 16N

08:15 Smeed, D. A.; McCarthy, G.; Cunningham, S. A.; Johns, W. E.; Meinen, C. S.: OBSERVED DECLINE OF THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION 2004 TO 2012

08:30 Johns, W. E.; Meinen, C.; Frajka-Williams, E.; McCarthy, G.; Zhao, J.: VARIABILITY OF THE ATLANTIC DEEP WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT AT 26.5°N

08:45 Baringer, M. O.; Dong, S.: ESTIMATING THE MERIDIONAL HEAT TRANSPORT AND OVERTURNING CIRCULATION FROM XBTS

09:00 Visbeck, M.; Fischer, J.; Karstensen , J.; Zantopp, R.; Behrens, E.: 15 YEARS OF DEEP WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT OBSERVATIONS AT THE EXIT OF THE LABRADOR SEA AT 53°N

09:15 Roessler, A.; Rhein, M.; Mertens, C.; Kieke, D.: FROM DAILY TO INTERANNUAL VARIATIONS: OBSERVED TRANSPORT VARIABILITY OF THE SUBPOLAR GYRE AT THE MID-ATLANTIC RIDGE


174

FRID

AY

09:30 Curry, R. G.; Polzin, K.: THE BUOYANCY GAIN PART OF AMOC 09:45 Mielke, C. L.; Frajka-Williams, E.; Gary, S. F.; Toole, J. M.; Baehr, J.: OBSERVED

AND SIMULATED VARIABILITY OF THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION AND THE DEEP WESTERN BOUNDARY CURRENT

10:30 Kelly, K. A.; Thompson, L.; Dickinson, S.: CONTRIBUTIONS TO LOW FREQUENCY VARIABILITY OF SST IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

10:45 Buckley, M. W.; Forget, G.; Heimbach, P.; Ponte, R. M.: LOW-FREQUENCY SST AND UPPER-OCEAN HEAT CONTENT VARIABILITY IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

11:00 Williams, R. G.; Roussenov, V.; Lozier, M. S.: GYRE-SCALE CONTRASTS IN THERMAL AND HALINE ANOMALIES IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC: THE EFFECT OF CHANGES IN EKMAN AND OVERTURNING CIRCULATIONS

11:15 Rhines, P. B.; Xu, X.; Chassignet, E.; Schmitz, W. J.: ATLANTIC WATER-MASS TRANSFORMATION AND THE THETA/S AMOC

11:30 Yamamoto, A.; Palter, J. B.; Lozier, M. S.; Bourqui, M. S.: THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF OCEAN TEMPERATURE VERSUS ATMOSPHERIC PATHWAYS IN CONTROLLING WESTERN EUROPEAN CLIMATE VARIABILITY

11:45 Msadek, R.; Delworth, T.: NORTH ATLANTIC ATMOSPHERIC RESPONSE TO OCEANIC FRONTS IN HIGH-RESOLUTION GLOBAL COUPLED MODELS

12:00 Hermanson, L.; Booth, B. B.; Dunstone, N. J.; Halloran, P. R.; Smith, D. M.: NORTH ATLANTIC MULTI-DECADAL VARIABILITY: INTERNALLY OR EXTERNALLY FORCED?

12:15 Latif, M.; Klöwer, M.; Ding, H.; Greatbatch, R. J.; Park, W.: ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION AND PREDICTION OF NORTH ATLANTIC SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE

14:00 Zhao, J.; Johns, W.: WIND-DRIVEN INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY OF THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION

14:15 Yang, J.: LOCAL AND REMOTE FORCING OF THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION (AMOC) TRANSPORT ALONG THE RAPID-MOCHA LINE (26.5N)

14:30 Nilsson, J.; Langen, P. L.; Ferreira, D.; Marshall, J.: OCEAN BASIN GEOMETRY AND THE SALINIFICATION OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

14:45 Yeager, S. G.: TOPOGRAPHIC CONTROL OF THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION

15:00 Behrens, E.; Böning, C. W.; Biastoch, A.: ON THE OCEANIC RESPONSE TO AN ACCELERATED MELTING OF THE GREENLAND ICE-SHEET IN AN EDDYING OCEAN

15:15 Allison, L. C.; Smith, R. S.; Hawkins, E.; Woollings, T. J.; Lenton, T. M.: OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC FEEDBACKS ASSOCIATED WITH BISTABILITY OF THE ATLANTIC MERIDIONAL OVERTURNING CIRCULATION IN A COUPLED CLIMATE MODEL

15:30 Medhaug, I.; Czaja, A.: USING SURFACE DRIFTERS AS A DIAGNOSTIC OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN CIRCULATION AND HEAT TRANSPORT IN A CLIMATE MODEL

15:45 Eldevik, T.; Nilsen, J. E.: THE ARCTIC–ATLANTIC THERMOHALINE CIRCULATION

153 Using Compound-Specific Stable Isotope Analysis to Advance Population and Community EcologyChair(s): Kelton McMahon, [email protected]

Matt McCarthy, [email protected] Brian Popp, [email protected]

Location: 318 AB08:00 Chikaraishi, Y.; Ogawa, N. O.; Tsuchiya, M.; Ohokouchi, N.: FACTORS

CONTROLLING THE NITROGEN ISOTOPIC COMPOSITION OF AMINO ACIDS IN FOOD WEBS

08:15 Bradley, C. J.; Wallsgrove, N. J.; Choy, C. A.; Hoen, D. K.; Hetherington, E. D.: TROPHIC ENRICHMENT FACTORS IN MARINE TELEOSTS ESTIMATED FROM WILD SAMPLES

08:30 Hetherington, E. D.; Olson, R. J.; Drazen, J. C.; Popp, B. N.; Kaufmann, R. S.: FOOD WEB STRUCTURE OF THE EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN BASED ON COMPOUND-SPECIFIC ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF AMINO ACIDS

08:45 Hamady, L.; Popp, B.; Natanson, L. J.; Skomal, G. B.; Thorrold, S. R.: RETROSPECTIVELY INVESTIGATING WHITE SHARK DIETS IN THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC OCEAN VIA AMINO ACID d15N ANALYSIS

09:00 McMahon, K. W.; McCarthy, M. D.; Guilderson, T. P.: DECADAL TO CENTURY SCALE CHANGES IN NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN PHYTOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES ASSESSED BY 113C COMPOUND-SPECIFIC STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF DEEP-SEA CORALS

09:15 Nielsen, J. M.; Winder, M.: SEASONAL DYNAMICS OF BALTIC SEA ZOOPLANKTON ASSESSED BY CARBON AMINO ACID STABLE ISOTOPES

09:30 Close, H. G.; Hannides, C. S.; Popp, B. N.: COMPOUND-SPECIFIC <13C VALUES AS INDICATORS OF BIOSYNTHESIS AND DEGRADATION IN MARINE PARTICLES, FROM SUBMICRON TO SINKING, STATION ALOHA

09:45 Moerdijk-Poortvliet, T.; Stal, L.; Boschker, H.: TRACING CARBON FLOW IN MICROPHYTOBENTHIC COMMUNITIES BY LC/IRMS


175

Author IndexAAagaard, K. 111Abadie, C. 169Abaya, L. 71Abboud, S. S. 60Abbriano, R. 94Abchiche, A. 129Abdallah, H. 99Abecassis, M. 149ABE, K. 167Abeles, A. 51, 97Abell, G. 69, 70Abell, G. C. 69Abell, J. T. 61Abel, V. E. 102Abe-Ouchi, A. 122Abernathey, R. P. 78Abouchami, W. 169Abrahamsen, E. P. 51Abramowitz, G. 116, 137Abrams, J. F. 168Abrantes, F. 110Abril, G. 67, 167, 168Abukhidejeh , K. 55Achterberg, E. 68, 110, 120, 122, 129,

136, 139, 153, 158, 167Achterberg, E. A. 153Achterberg, E. P. 68, 110, 120, 122,

129, 136, 153, 158Acinas, S. G. 94Ackerman, J. D. 54Ackleson, S. G. 87Ackley, S. F. 117Acoba, T. 151Acosta, A. 133Acosta, R. P. 62Acuña, F. H. 134Adachi, Y. 132Adam, B. 156Adams, J. 106, 149Adams, J. N. 149Adams, M. B. 81Adams, M. M. 57Adams, R. 122Adcroft, A. 76Adhami, Z. 60Adhikari, P. 100Adissi, F. 85Adkins, J. 51, 61, 110Adkins, J. F. 61, 110Adolf, J. 71, 79, 91, 109Adolf, J. E. 79, 91, 109Adornato, L. 139Adriano, B. 170Aeby, G. 121, 140, 153Aeby, G. S. 121, 140Aeppli, C. 46, 57Afanasyev, Y. D. 107Agasild, H. 91Agate, M. 159Aghassi, E. N. 144Agnihotri, R. 126Agosto-Calderon, N. 121Agrawal, S. 69Aguilar, C. 71, 145Aguilar-Islas, A. M. 110, 126Aguiñiga-García, S. 146Aguirre-Bahena, F. 159Agustin, A. E. 72Aguzzi, J. 90Ahlgren, N. A. 70Ahmed, S. 106, 119, 136Ahmed, S. A. 106Ahmerkamp, S. 67

Ahn, S. 65, 162Aidaroos, A. 59Aikau, H. 108, 168Aiken, R. 166Aiken, R. A. 166Aiki, H. 116Aikman, F. 116Ainsworth, C. 58, 141Ainsworth, C. H. 141Airey, D. 74, 162Airey, D. W. 162Airs, R. L. 63Aita, M. N. 162Akan, C. 166, 171Akiona, A. 94Akram, N. 106Aksenov, Y. 112Aksnes, D. L. 149Alabia, I. D. 73Al-Ansari, E. M. 61Alarcon, C. 157Alber, M. 54Albertani, R. 87Albertazzi, S. 65Albert, S. 107Albrecht, F. 124Albright, A. 67, 158Albright, A. T. 67Albuquerque, A. L. 84, 146ALBUQUERQUE, A. L. 65Albuquerque, A. S. 157Alcaraz, M. 84, 98Alderkamp, A. C. 105, 145Alebregtse, N. C. 52Alegado, R. A. 73Alexander, C. R. 52, 80Alexander, H. 168Alexander, M. 49, 109, 136Alexander, M. A. 49, 136Alexander, R. B. 109Alexander, S. R. 170Alex, S. 84Aleynik, D. 121Alfaro, S. 84Alford, M. 56, 74, 78, 90, 116, 159, 169Alford, M. H. 56, 74, 78, 90, 116,

159, 169Alhaija, M. 158Aliah Irvine, L. 146Ali, K. A. 119Alikas, K. 106Alin, S. 48, 61, 76, 122Alin, S. R. 48, 61, 76Alkire, M. B. 161Allan, J. 80Allard, R. 56, 116ALLCOCK, A. L. 159Allcock, L. 173Alleau, Y. 89, 126, 151Allen, A. 106, 113, 117, 118, 131,

133, 139Allen, A. E. 106, 113, 117, 118,

131, 139Allen, E. E. 98Allen, J. G. 72Allen, J. I. 68, 168Allen, J. S. 104, 156Allen, L. Z. 113Allen, M. R. 71Allen, R. P. 108Allen, S. E. 48, 120, 162Aller, R. C. 158ALLGEYER, S. 154Alling, A. 88Allison, I. 52Allison, L. C. 51, 174Allison, M. A. 52, 110

Allison, M. D. 63, 152, 154, 157Allison, S. D. 64, 84Almeda, R. 84, 100Almeida, T. G. 116Almodovar Acevedo, L. 73Almogi-Labin, A. 99Almukaimi, M. 96Alnajjar, M. W. 159Alory, G. 108Alpert, A. 75, 123Al-Ragum, A. N. 116Al-Shaikh , I. A. 61Altabet, M. 53, 54, 62, 69, 70, 75, 92, 129Altabet, M. A.

53, 54, 62, 69, 70, 75, 92, 129Altieri, K. E. 64Altin, D. 101Aluie, H. 78Aluwihare, L. I. 70, 82, 98, 99Alvarenga, J. B. 115Alves, R. M. 89Alves Soares, A. R. 84, 99Alwany, M. A. 127Amado-Filho , G. M. 121Amador, A. 117Amano, C. 92Amano, M. 162Amano-Sato, C. 92Aman, Z. M. 105Amaral-Zettler, L. A. 54, 55, 71Amato, D. W. 91Ambrose, W. G. 84Ameen, A. D. 95Amft, J. 69, 117, 129, 158Amft, J. A. 158Amini, M. 84Amin, R. 106Amin, S. A. 118Amon, R. 77, 98, 99, 163Amon, R. M. 77, 99Amosa, P. 84Amos, C. L. 116, 158Amoudry , L. O. 65Ana Carvalho, F. 131Ana Martins, M. 131Anantharaman, K. 118, 167Anastasia, J. R. 71An, B. W. 77Anderberg, E. 156Andersen, O. B. 58, 169Andersen, T. 52, 80, 95, 96, 150Andersen, T. J. 52, 80, 95, 96Anderskouv, K. 99Anderson, A. 94, 105, 108Anderson, A. V. 105Anderson, B. 93Anderson, C. R. 58, 104Anderson, D. M. 71Anderson, E. J. 71, 141, 155Anderson, J. 81, 108, 116, 123Anderson, J. E. 123Anderson, J. K. 116Anderson, L. G. 122Anderson, M. R. 73Anderson, O. 138Anderson, P. D. 68Anderson, R. 53, 127, 148, 153Anderson, R. F. 53, 148, 153Anderson, S. 103, 139, 170Anderson, S. P. 139Anderson, S. R. 103Anderson, T. R. 145, 165Anderson, W. G. 130Andersson, A. 48, 61, 135, 156, 171Andersson, A. J. 48, 61, 135Andersson, L. 168Andersson , S. G. 106

Ando, K. 49, 62Andrade, S. 127Andreadis, K. 96, 124Andreadis, K. M. 124Andresen, c. g. 119Andres, M. 62Andrews, K. R. 59, 60Andrisoa, A. 93Androulidakis, Y. S. 154Angela Milne, . 170Angel-Benavides, I. M. 46, 144Angel, D. L. 168Angelie Cartagena , R. 63Angell, J. 69Angel, M. 152Anguelova, M. D. 161Anschutz, P. 67, 172Ansong, J. K. 74Ansorge, I. 148, 167Ansorge, I. J. 148Anstead, K. A. 60Anthony, E. 168Antia, A. N. 65Antonov, J. I. 108Aoki, K. 83Aoki, S. 92Aono, T. 68Aoyama, M. 53, 68, 122Apel, E. 51Apple, J. 67, 105, 152Apple, J. K. 67, 152Apprill, A. 107, 121Aragon, D. 139Arai, K. 99Arai, R. 118, 152Arakawa, N. K. 99Arango, H. G. 95Araujo, M. 144Araujo, O. 120Araujo, T. C. 144Arbetter, T. 115Arbic, B. 74, 89, 90, 96, 107, 121,

124, 138Arbic , B. K. 138Arbic, B. K. 74, 89, 90, 96, 107, 121, 12

4, 138Arbi, U. Y. 88Arcas, D. 116Archambault, P. 77, 126, 141Archer, C. L. 87Arcos, N. 154Ardelan, M. V. 70, 72, 153Ardhuin, F. 47, 135Arduini, S. 97Ardyna, M. 77Arellano, S. M. 165Arenas, V. E. 65Arévalo-Martínez, D. L. 49, 134Arias-Ortiz, A. 120Arima, M. 115Aristizabal, M. F. 173Ariza, A. V. 149Arkhipkin, A. 126Arkin, A. P. 64Armbrust, E. V. 48, 94, 106, 118,

127, 139Armengol, L. 101Armi, L. 144, 159, 173Armitage, A. R. 107Armour, K. 79, 86, 113, 160Armour, K. C. 79, 86, 160Armstrong, E. 50, 152, 157, 172Armstrong, E. J. 50Armstrong, E. M. 152, 172Armstrong, H. A. 99Arndt, C. 113Arneborg, L. 134, 142


176

Arnold, J. L. 166Arnold, S. 77, 97Arnone, R. 106, 119, 169Arnone, R. A. 106Arnosti, C. 89, 95, 98, 158Arnott, K. 101, 104Arnott, K. D. 101Arobone, E. M. 144Aronson, R. B. 140, 146Arraras-Garcia, J. 146Arrigo, K. 50, 84, 89, 105, 111, 117,

127, 145Arrigo, K. R. 50, 84, 89, 105, 111,

117, 127, 145Arrigo, L. M. 110Arruda, R. 146Arst, H. 106, 118Arteaga, L. A. 84Årthun, M. 106, 161Arthur, K. L. 167Arthur, R. S. 159Artigas, L. F. 113Artioli, Y. 168ASANUMA, I. 118, 155Ascani, F. 121Asch, R. G. 53Ashall, L. M. 95Asher, J. M. 143Asher, W. 108, 124, 137, 142Asher, W. E. 124, 137, 142Ashfaq, M. 89Ashi, J. 74Ashik, I. 115Ashjian, C. A. 111Ashjian, C. J. 66, 111Ashkenazy, Y. 131Ashworth, H. C. 103Ashworth, J. 48Asirwatham, J. 102Aslebagh, S. 123Aspden, R. J. 95Asp, N. E. 52Assmann, K. 117Aßmann, S. 48, 139Astley, A. 109Astor, Y. 81, 137Astor, Y. R. 137Atamanchuk, D. 129Athie, G. 58Atkinson, A. 110Atkinson, D. 47Atkinson, M. 86, 110, 135, 144, 146Atkinson, M. J. 86, 110, 135, 146Atlas, R. 154Attard, G. S. 66Aucan, J. 148Auclair, F. 74, 173Auger, P. A. 151Ault, J. S. 130Aumack, C. 72, 96, 97, 111Aumack, C. F. 72, 96, 97Aumont, O. 73, 165Aurin, D. A. 157Auro, M. E. 117Auscavitch, S. R. 117Auster, P. J. 73Austin, M. 166Austin-Minor, E. C. 162Austin, R. N. 57Au, W. 150, 167Au, W. W. 150Avaro, J. 86Avens, L. 167Avery, G. B. 142, 158Awad, A. A. 88Awaji, T. 73, 105, 165Awaya, J. 71

Ayala-Díaz, E. 146Ayano Kobayashi, . 54AYATA, S. D. 136Aydin, K. 53, 66Ayers, J. M. 165Ayón, P. 48Ayvazian, S. 142Azam, F. 73, 82, 98Azetsu-Scott, K. 132Azizian, M. 159Azouri, A. 116

BBaars, O. 138Baas, J. 95Baba Yasuyuki, B. Y. 119Babb, I. G. 88, 105Babbin, A. 54Babbin, A. R. 69, 81Babcock-Adams, L. 57, 82, 98Babcock-Adams, L. C. 57, 82Babin, M. 77, 79, 89Baca, S. T. 100Bachman, B. E. 50Bachman, S. 107Bachy, C. 131Backeberg, B. 148Backhaus, J. O. 120Baco, A. R. 101, 113Bacon, S. 77, 112, 131Baco-Taylor, A. R. 48Badaro, O. 115Badger, J. H. 131BADIEY, M. 159Baehr, J. 161, 174Bækkedal, K. S. 150Baer, S. 128Baesman, S. M. 49Bahr, F. 56, 111Bahr, F. L. 56Bahr, K. D. 166Bailey, B. L. 167Bailey, C. A. 171Bailey, H. 56Bailey, J. 60Bailey, S. 140, 155Bailey, S. A. 155Bai, L. S. 93Baines, S. B. 70, 134Baird, R. 149, 155Baird, R. W. 155Bai, X. 136BAI, Y. 170Baker, A. 60, 121, 173Baker, A. C. 121, 173Baker, B. J. 118, 167Baker, D. M. 107Baker, J. E. 72Baker, L. J. 79Bakker, D. 134, 142, 157Bakker, D. C. 142Bakker, K. 77Balaguru, K. 172Balch, B. 172Balch, W. 48, 53, 93, 102, 127, 168Balch, W. M. 48, 93, 102, 127, 168Balcom, P. 150Baldasso, L. F. 129Baldock, T. E. 166Baldwin, C. C. 69Balfour, C. 169Baliga, N. S. 48Balinsky, M. 55Balkema, C. 131

Ballabrera-Poy, J. 124Ballance, L. T. 70Ballard, J. R. 61, 76Ballarotta, M. 132Ballas, D. 59Ball, B. 159Ballester, J. 130Ball, J. 90Balmonte, J. P. 89, 123Banas, N. 52, 58, 171Banas, N. B. 171Banas, N. S. 58Bandyopadhyay, P. 165Bane, J. 69, 87Bane, J. M. 87Bange, H. W. 49, 54, 60, 62, 69, 75,

81, 134Banks, C. J. 108Banno, M. 80, 147Banyte, D. 107Banzon, V. 157, 158Banzon, V. F. 158Bao, M. 72, 87, 100Bao, M. T. 100Bao, S. 87Bao, X. 72Baptista, A. 85, 95, 105, 107, 108, 115,

120, 123, 151Baptista, A. M. 95, 105, 107, 115,

120, 123, 151Ba, Q. 72Baraille, R. 159Baran, N. 113Barbeau, K. A. 73, 93, 110, 138, 158Barbee, M. 51, 81, 96, 121Barbee, M. M. 81, 96Barbera, P. 133Barber, B. J. 103Barber, D. C. 81Barber, D. S. 98Barbero, L. 61Barbosa, C. F. 84, 157Barciela, R. 104Barclay, D. 152Bardin, A. M. 76Barge, J. 143Baringer, M. 58, 122, 173Baringer, M. O. 58, 173Bariteau, L. 89, 134Barkan, R. 143Barkdull, M. K. 144, 146Barker, S. 161Barkley, H. C. 146Barnard, A. 94, 130Barnard, P. L. 80, 81Barnes, A. 147Barnes, K. 162Barnett, A. 59Barnett, J. M. 79Barnhardt, R. J. 108Barnier, B. 58, 161Baronas, J. J. 153Barone, B. 136Barott, K. L. 121Barrado, C. 152Barrett, D. C. 95, 96Barrett, M. J. 140Barrett, P. M. 61, 109Barrett, R. T. 125Barreyre, T. 114Barrick, D. E. 154Barron, C. 105, 169Barron, C. N. 105Barry, J. H. 144Barry, J. P. 133Barry Ma, . 56Barthel, A. 93

Barth, J. A. 156, 159, 173Bartilotti , C. 48Bartlett, D. H. 78Bartlett, J. T. 123Barton, A. D. 68Barton, E. D. 115Bartz, R. J. 158Baschek, B. 143, 144, 165Baschek, B. G. 143Bascom, D. 48Bas-Concepcion, J. 121Basirico, L. 162Baskaran, M. 53, 61Baskerville, T. C. 57Baskett, M. L. 69Bass, E. 81Bassette, S. L. 121Bastviken, D. 134Batchelder , H. P. 160Batchelder, H. P. 125Bates, M. 75, 86Bates, M. L. 75Bates, N. 48, 59, 77, 85, 89, 93, 122,

123, 124, 137, 145, 168Bates, N. R. 59, 85, 89, 93, 122, 123,

124, 137, 168Bates, S. C. 124Batista, C. F. 75Batista, F. 70Batta-Lona, P. G. 110Battista, T. 167Bauch, H. A. 161BAUD, B. 172Baudin, F. 173Bauerfeind, E. 77, 139Bauer, J. 65, 74Bauer, L. 76Bauer, M. 72Baukus, A. 149Baumann-Pickering, S. 155Baumgartner, M. F. 101, 167Baum, J. K. 121Baums, I. B. 173Baum, S. K. 172Baxter, R. 139Bayer, B. 148Bayer, S. R. 83Bayha, K. M. 101Bayler, E. J. 108Bayr, T. 130Beaird, N. L. 112Beal, L. M. 148, 167Beardall, J. 151Beaton, A. D. 138Beatty, C. 89Beaulieu, C. 50Beaulieu, S. E. 77, 160, 172Beaupré, S. 82Beauregard, J. L. 71Beavers, S. 141Bebieva, Y. 121Béchemin, C. 171Beck, A. J. 91Beck, C. A. 107Becker, B. 122Becker, J. M. 144, 147, 165Becker, J. W. 82Becker, M. 95Becker, N. 71, 154, 170Becker, N. C. 154, 170Becker, P. R. 133Becker, S. M. 90, 122Beckler, J. S. 130, 159Beckley, L. E. 46Beckman, B. 46Beck, M. R. 65Bednarsek, N. 76, 120, 140


177

Beemelsmanns, C. 73Beerli, P. 48Beets, J. 141BEGUER-PON, M. 167Behera, S. 49, 84, 132Behera, S. K. 49, 84Behl, M. 132Behrenfeld, M. J. 50, 57, 63, 120, 134Behrens, E. 160, 173, 174Behrens, M. K. 153Behringer, D. 108Behymer, C. M. 121Beier, E. 73, 127Beierlein, L. 75Beirne, E. 81Beker, B. 94Bélanger, S. 89Belcher, S. E. 76Belem, A. L. 146, 157BELEM, Andre L., . 65Beletsky, D. 52, 136Beletsky, R. 52, 136Belgrano, A. 168Belharet, M. 53Bell, A. 170Bellanco-Esteban, M. J. 144Bell, C. 171Bell, D. W. 84, 99Bellenger, H. 61Bell, E. V. 67, 77, 116, 122Belley, R. 102Bellingham, C. 109Bellingham, J. G. 87, 147, 152, 164, 169Bell, K. C. 97Bell, R. 139, 172Bell, R. E. 139Bell, S. J. 119Bell, T. G. 50, 142Belmadani, A. 107Belmar , L. G. 81Belo, W. C. 121, 129Beman, J. M. 54, 68, 91Beman, M. 114Bénard, R. 61Bender, M. A. 171Bender, M. L. 50Bendif, E. M. 139Benedict, J. J. 89Benetazzo, A. 89Benfield, M. 78Benfield, M. C. 78Ben-Horin, T. 137Benítez-Barrios, V. M. 100Benitez-Nelson, C. 49, 99, 146Benitez-Nelson, C. R. 49, 99Benjamini, C. 127Benjamin Jones, . 160Benjamin, L. 154Ben McNeil, . 108, 145Benner, R. 77, 82, 94, 98, 102Bennett, B. 160Bennett, S. 169Bennington, V. 149Bennis, A. C. 135Benoit-Bird, K. J. 138, 170Benoît-Gagné, M. 89Bentamy, A. 115Benthuysen, J. 129Bentley, S. J. 52, 99Bentsen, M. 121Berard, N. A. 147Berdnikov, S. 106Berelson, W. 53, 61, 63, 73, 81, 83,

99, 158Berelson, W. M. 53, 63, 83, 99, 158Bergamaschi, B. 109Bergauer, K. 167

Berg, C. 48, 82Berge/Jørgen, . 161Berger, A. 116Bergeron, M. 77Berges, J. 94Berggren , M. 99Berggren, M. 84, 111Bergkvist, J. 95Berglund, Å. M. 156Bergman, B. 118, 145, 150Berg, P. 67Berkelmans, R. 146Berkowitz, P. 144Berline, L. 72Berloff, P. 107, 121Berloff, P. S. 107Berman-Frank, I. 114Bermúdez, J. R. 133Bernardello, R. 70, 80, 92Bernard, F. 51Bernardi, G. 164Bernard, R. J. 159Bernasconi, S. M. 112Bernhard, J. 91, 97Bernhard, J. M. 91Bernhardt, P. 54, 63Bernhardt, P. W. 63Bernier, N. 157Bernstein, W. 81Berntzon, L. 150Beron-Vera, F. J. 78, 90, 121Berquist, P. 54Berthet, S. 78, 130Berthiaume, C. 127Bertilsson, S. 105, 106Bertos-Fortis, M. 156Bertram, M. A. 88Bertrand, E. M. 117Berube, P. M. 82Berumen, M. L. 48Berys-Gonzalez, C. 100Besio, G. 83Besoain, V. 62Besonen, M. 126Besse, I. 123Besson, F. 66Best, B. D. 56Beszczynska-Moeller, A. 139Beszczynska-Möller, A. 139, 161Beszteri, S. 133Beth Turner, . 51Betin, V. 73Beurmann, S. 153Beusen, A. 168Bhaganagar, K. 156Bhatrasataponkul, T. 129Bhushan, R. 126, 154Bian, C. 95Bianchi, D. 109Bianchi, T. 49, 52, 63, 66, 68, 110, 141, 151Bianchi, T. S. 49, 52, 66, 68, 110, 141, 151Bianucci, L. 50Biastoch, A. 138, 148, 166, 173, 174Bibby, T. S. 50, 117, 120, 150Bible, J. M. 114Bickford, N. 48Biddle, J. F. 118, 148Bidigare, R. R. 87, 99, 133, 136,

145, 148Bidle, K. 94, 113, 130, 131Bidle, K. D. 94, 113, 130, 131Bidleman, T. F. 171Biegala, I. C. 148Bielak, J. 154Bienfang, P. 54Biescas, B. 143, 164BIescas Gorriz, B. 164

Bigger, D. 87Bignert, A. 156, 171Bi, H. 53Bill, B. D. 162Billerbeck, S. 79Biller, S. 94Billheimer, S. J. 46Biló, T. C. 121BI, N. 52Binder, B. J. 63Bindoff, N. 46, 61, 108, 115, 169Bindoff, N. L. 46, 61, 115, 169Bingham, F. 123, 124, 137Bingham, F. M. 123, 124, 137Bingham, R. J. 169Bingham, S. A. 138Bi, N. S. 65Bi, R. 101, 113Birch, D. A. 164Birch, J. 138Birchler, J. J. 95Bird, C. E. 48, 60, 160Bird, J. A. 151Bird, L. 138, 159Bird, L. E. 138Bisagni, J. J. 117Biscaye, P. E. 78Bischoff, T. 121Bishop, J. 66, 91, 97, 129Bishop, J. K. 66, 129Bishop, J. M. 91Bishop, M. 102Bishop, S. P. 90Bismuth, E. 47Bittar, T. B. 99Bittig, H. C. 52Bitz, C. 115Bitz, C. M. 115Bizsel, N. 153Bjærke, O. 150Björk, G. 52Bjorkman, K. M. 63Björkman, K. M. 79, 142, 148Bjorkstedt, E. P. 61, 116Blachowiak-Samolyk , K. 150Blachowiak-Samolyk, K. 127, 139,

152, 168Blacic, T. M. 131Black, D. E. 84Black, E. 68Blackford, J. 48, 134Black, K. D. 168Black, P. 172Blain, S. 47, 79, 80Blair, A. 137Blaker, A. 69, 121Blaker, A. T. 69Blanchard, A. L. 111, 127Blanchard, J. L. 125Blanchard-Wrigglesworth, E. 115Blanchette, C. A. 76Blanco-Bercial, L. 48, 69, 127Blanke, B. 57, 115, 161Blaser, S. 168Blasiak, L. 69Bleck, R. 86Blenckner, T. 102, 145, 171Blenkinsopp, C. E. 116Bliss, A. C. 67, 77, 116, 122Bliss, B. C. 133Block, B. A. 67, 138, 155Blomquist, B. 134Blomquist, B. W. 134Blondel, P. 89Blue, C. R. 98Bluhm, B. 111, 149Bluhm, B. A. 111

Blumberg, A. F. 80, 87Blum, J. D. 161Blum, M. 48, 70Blum, M. J. 48Blundell, J. R. 89, 109Bluteau, C. E. 56Bluth, R. 143Boardman, A. L. 103Boatman, M. C. 87Bob Pickart, . 111Bochdansky, A. B. 98, 167Bochow, M. 55Bockmon, E. E. 85BODIN, N. 66Bodker, E. 109Bodrossy, L. 69, 70Boebel, O. 138Boehm, A. B. 51, 54, 138, 166Boehnke, R. 127, 150Boening, C. 51, 113Boening, C. W. 113Boetius, A. 60, 78, 98, 164Boettger, D. 128Bogdanoff, A. S. 104Bogeberg, M. 143Bograd, S. 56, 58, 155Bograd, S. J. 56, 155Bogucki, D. 101, 104Bogucki,, D. 104Bohnenstiehl, D. R. 150Bo/Hong, . 83Boicourt, W. C. 109Boissonnot, L. 89Boiteau, R. M. 158Bojarski, A. J. 83Bokuniewicz, H. 91Bokuniewicz, H. J. 91Bolam, S. G. 72Boland, G. S. 159Boland, R. C. 143Bolding, K. 86Böll, A. 83Bolla Pittaluga, M. 147Bollens, S. 123, 162Bollens, S. M. 162Bollmann, J. 159Boll, W. D. 159Bolton, A. 75Bonachela, J. A. 64Bonaglia, S. 96, 156Bonato, S. 113Bond-Lamberty, B. 122Bond, N. 48, 104, 171Bond, N. A. 104, 171Bonekamp, H. 96Bongaerts, P. 143, 164Bonhommeau, S. 155Böning, C. 90, 160, 166, 174Böning, C. W. 160, 166, 174Bonito, L. T. 55Bonner , J. S. 115Bonneton, P. 135Bonnet, S. 128, 161Bonsdorff, E. 171Booe, T. 101, 102, 151Booker, T. 72Book, J. W. 62, 148, 167Boonsoon Kang, . 96Booth, B. B. 174Bootsma, H. A. 48, 134, 149Bopp, L. 145Bordbar, M. H. 124Bordelon, A. 147Bordois, L. 173Bordoni, S. 130Borges, A. V. 48Borisov, D. G. 99


178

Born, A. 161Bornemann, H. 93Bornhorst, H. 122Bornstein, B. 164Bornstein, G. 143Bornstein, Mojica, G. J. 164Borrelli, M. 81Bosak, T. 67Bosc, C. 55Boschker, H. 98, 162, 174Boschker, H. T. 162Bose, A. 57Bos, J. 119Bosman, S. 100Boss, E. 77, 87, 129, 131, 145Bosse, A. 52, 129, 131boss, e. s. 136Bosu, S. 100Boswell, K. M. 100, 167Bo Thamdrup, . 82Bothner, M. H. 159Botsford, L. W. 47, 160Böttjer, D. 53, 70, 142Bouakba, H. 152Boucharel, J. 112Bouffard Damien, D. 136Bouffard, J. 96Bouman, H. 50, 70Bouman, H. A. 50Bourassa, M. 132, 160, 161Bourassa, M. A. 160, 161Bourbonnais , A. 69Bourbonnais, A. 54, 75Bourdallé-Badie, R. 90Bourdelais, A. J. 139Bourexis, P. 81, 123Bourgault, D. 172Bourke, R. E. 107Bourles, B. 113Bourne, D. G. 107, 152Bourque, J. R. 173Bourqui, M. S. 174Boussaha, M. 99Boustany, A. M. 55Boutin, J. 108, 123, 139Boutorh, J. 145Bouttes, N. 124Bouvier, V. 92Bouwman, L. 168Bovee, R. J. 118Bowen, A. J. 166Bowen, B. W. 164Bowen, G. J. 141Bowen, J. L. 54Bowen, M. M. 46Bower, A. 112, 132, 140, 152Bower, A. S. 112, 132, 140, 152Bowers, D. G. 87Bowers, H. A. 87Bowie , A. 153Bowie, A. R. 80, 105, 138, 153, 170Bowler, B. C. 48, 127Bowler, C. 80, 94, 131Bowles, J. H. 106Bowman, K. 126, 153, 169Bowman, K. L. 153, 169Bowman, M. M. 99Boyd, G. 55Boyd, P. W. 64, 80, 114, 133, 136,

141, 162Boyd, T. 171Boye, M. 153Boyé, M. 169Boyer, E. W. 109Boyer, J. 162Boyer, T. 57, 108, 152Boyer, T. P. 108

Boyle, E. A. 75, 110, 136, 148, 153, 158, 170

Bozich, D. 98Bracher, A. 50Bracken-Grissom, H. 69Braconnot, P. 75Bradbury, I. R. 48Bradley, C. J. 70, 174Brad Rosenheim, E. 100Bradshaw, C. J. 141Bradtke, K. 87Brady, D. C. 83, 125Brady, E. 68, 132Brady, E. C. 68Brady, M. M. 140Brady, R. X. 72Brahamsha, B. 73Brainard, R. 56, 75, 76, 86Brainard, R. E. 56, 76Brajard, J. 106Bramanti, L. 59, 160Bramucci, A. 123Branch, R. A. 161Brandão, J. C. 54Brandão, M. C. 57Brandenberger, J. M. 110Brandes, J. A. 54, 94Brand, L. 162Brandon, J. 55, 150Brandon, J. A. 55Brandsma, J. 66Brandt, A. 120Brandt, L. 95Brandt, M. 164Brandtneris, V. 143Brandtneris, V. W. 143Brandt, P. 57, 59, 107, 113Brandvik, P. J. 87Brankart, J. M. 154Brannigan, L. T. 143Brannock, P. M. 92Branstetter, M. 100Branyon, J. M. 165Brassell, S. C. 55Brasseur, P. 90, 154Brault, E. K. 162Braun, C. D. 59Bravo, H. R. 149Bray, S. 136, 145Bray, S. G. 136Brazelton, W. J. 92Brearley, J. A. 51Breaux, A. M. 79Breckenfelder, T. 160Breece, M. W. 56, 149Breeden, M. L. 165Breidahl, H. 97Breier, C. 53, 82Breier, C. F. 82Breier, J. 50, 61, 66Breier, J. A. 50, 61Breines, R. 97Breitburg, D. 61Bremer, L. 164Brenner, J. 142Brennwald Matthias, . S. 68Brennwald, M. S. 68Brent, L. 95Breslyn, W. 88Bresnahan, P. J. 129, 138Brett, G. E. 143Brévière, E. 64Brewer, P. G. 49, 133Brewer, W. A. 78Brewin, R. 53, 55Brewin, R. J. 55Brewster, J. 157

Brey, J. A. 71Brey, T. 75Brian Ward, . 59Bricaud, A. 145Bricaud, C. 90Bricaud Clement, . 58Bricheno, L. M. 147Brickley, A. 77Bridges, D. H. 118Bridgestock, L. 153Brierley, A. S. 149Briggs, E. M. 129Briggs, N. T. 50Brigham, B. A. 151Brignole, P. 67Bringas, F. 46Bringue, M. 109Brinkman, R. M. 166Brion, N. 93Briscoe, D. K. 56Briseño-Avena, C. 149Briski, E. 140Bristol, D. L. 71Bristow, L. A. 62, 81, 97Brito, D. C. 111Brix, H. 50, 134Brodeur, R. D. 149Brodie, J. F. 87Brodie, K. L. 135Brodrick-Hartman, C. J. 88Brody, S. 107, 122, 136Brody, S. D. 107Brody, S. R. 136Bromirski, P. D. 124Bromwich, D. H. 93Bronicheski, C. G. 140Bronk, D. 117, 128, 133, 140Bronk, D. A. 117, 128, 140Bronner, E. 157Bronselaer, B. 93, 122Brooke, S. 173Brooks, B. A. 147Brooks, B. W. 102Brooks, D. A. 83Brooks, G. 46, 57, 61, 95, 100, 103Brooks, G. R. 57, 61, 95, 100, 103Brooks, I. 134, 161Brooks, I. M. 161Broome, R. 56Bror Jonsson, B. F. 50Brosnan, I. G. 132, 149Broström, A. 164Brothers, D. 159Brothers, D. S. 159Broughton, J. 106Broughton, J. A. 106Browder, J. A. 65Browman, H. I. 58Brown, C. 55, 63, 67, 94, 96, 100,

116, 149Brown, C. B. 100Brown, C. M. 94Brown, C. W. 55, 63, 116Brown, D. 67, 142Brown, D. S. 142Brown, E. 141Browning , G. 133Browning, G. A. 135Browning, T. 50, 70, 169Browning, T. J. 50, 169Brown, J. A. 166Brown, J. M. 65Brown, J. N. 49, 130Brown, K. A. 89, 110Brown, K. S. 46Brown, L. 69, 119Brown, M. G. 169

Brown, M. T. 71Brown, R. F. 117Brown, R. M. 53Brown, S. 139Brown, W. 85Brown, Z. W. 84, 111, 117Bruchert, V. 96Bruckner, C. G. 82Bruckner, M. 54Bruechert, V. 156Brueggemann, N. 85Bruggeman, J. 86Brugler, E. 111, 128Brugler, E. T. 128Bruland, K. 110, 170Bruland, K. W. 110, 170Brumer, S. E. 134Brum, J. R. 81, 113Brumsack, H. J. 110Bruneau, N. 59Brunnabend, S. E. 160Bruno, B. C. 105, 108, 123Bruno, J. F. 140, 146Brun, P. 53Brush, M. J. 135Brussaard, C. 112, 130, 131Brussaard, C. P. 130, 131Bruvik, E. M. 129Bruzaud, S. 72Bryan, F. O. 78, 86, 90, 107, 113, 123,

125, 132, 136, 157, 171Bryan, K. R. 147Bryant, J. B. 136Bryden, H. L. 108Bryson, M. 164Brzezinski, M. 60, 82, 94, 99, 134, 145Brzezinski, M. A. 60, 82, 94, 99, 134, 145Bucciarelli, E. 145Buchan, A. G. 155, 170Buchwald, C. 70Buck, C. S. 126Buckingham, C. 107Buck, K. 97, 110, 158, 169, 170Buck, K. N. 97, 110, 158, 169Buckley, M. 97, 144, 165, 174Buckley, M. L. 165Buckley, M. W. 174Bucklin, A. 48, 69, 110, 127Buck, N. 61, 126Buck, N. J. 61Bucolo, A. P. 127Bucolo, P. 128Budge, S. M. 149, 162Budillon, G. 117Bueno Watt, N. 107Bueno Watts, N. 122, 123Buermans, R. J. 149Buesseler, K. 47, 52, 53, 59, 68,

134, 168Buesseler, K. O. 47, 52, 53, 59, 68,

134, 168Bueti, M. R. 172Bui, A. O. 85Buijsman, M. 56, 73, 74, 96, 138Buijsman, M. C. 56, 73, 74, 96, 138Buitenhuis, E. 63, 150Buitenhuis, E. T. 63Bull, D. 87Bullister, J. L. 136Bullock, K. J. 100Bulseco-McKim, A. 160Bulsiewicz, K. 140Buls, T. 99Bulthuis, D. 61Bulusu, S. 123Bundy, M. 85Bundy, M. H. 85


179

Bundy, R. M. 110, 138, 158Burchard, H. 76, 136, 171Burd, A. B. 86Burdett, H. L. 60, 127Burdige, D. J. 62, 158Bureekul, S. 51Burge, C. 137, 152Burge, C. A. 137Burger, A. H. 121Burgess, S. C. 160Burke, A. 51Burkholder, K. C. 129Burnett, W. C. 79Burnham, K. 89Burningham, H. 124Burns, E. 155Burns, J. A. 101Burns, J. H. 146Burns, W. G. 103Burrell, R. 61Burridge, A. K. 69Burrows, M. B. 72Burston, J. M. 64, 83Burton, J. 100Busalacchi, A. J. 55, 62Busch, D. S. 125Büscher, J. 76Busch, M. 140Busecke, J. 123, 124, 137Bushek, D. 137Bushinsky, S. 51, 52, 171Bushinsky, S. M. 51, 52Bush, S. L. 48, 59Businger, S. 123Buskey, E. 85, 98, 100Buskey, E. J. 85, 98, 100Bustamante, M. R. 100Buston, P. M. 160Butenschön, M. 68, 86, 162Butler, E. 132Butler, N. M. 101Butler, P. G. 83Butler, R. 78Butler, T. 155Butman, B. 147Butterworth, B. J. 134Buttler, F. R. 87, 136Butzin, M. 145Buyukates, Y. 102Buzan, J. R. 130Byfield, V. 160Byoung-Ju Choi, . 144Byrne, D. 78Byrne, R. 60, 89, 122, 139Byrne, R. H. 60, 89, 122Byström , P. 171

CCaballero, J. 51Cabanes, C. 47Cabioch, G. 112Cable, J. 79, 141Cable, J. E. 79Cabre, A. 63, 70, 80, 109Cacchione, D. A. 165Cada, A. K. 158Cadden, D. 119Cadiz, E. 91Cahyarini, S. Y. 75, 84Cain, N. A. 126Cai, W. 60, 61, 62, 76, 92, 108, 109,

112, 119, 151, 169Cai, W. J. 60, 76, 109, 119Calabrese, L. 142

Calado, L. 155Calafat, A. 173Calantoni, J. 135, 147Calbet, A. 168Caldeira, C. 149Caldeira , K. 86Caldeira, R. 105Caldow, C. 56Caldwell, M. O. 71Caley, M. J. 141Calil, P. 120, 146Callaghan, A. H. 104Callahan, S. 121Callahan, S. M. 121Callies, J. 143Callies, U. 142Calloway, C. 129Calosi, P. 60Calvo, R. 99Camassa, R. 95Cameron, J. 78Cameron, R. 148Cameron, V. 126Campagna, S. 64Campagna, S. R. 64Campana, J. 152Campbell, C. A. 123Campbell, D. A. 94, 131Campbell, E. 122Campbell, I. 100Campbell, J. 61Campbell, K. 141Campbell, L. 139Campbell, M. L. 72Campbell, R. 52, 58, 66, 111, 151,

154, 160Campbell, R. G. 58, 66, 111Campbell, R. W. 151, 154Campbell-Swarzenski, P. 66Campbell, T. 116Camp, L. A. 72Campos, E. 58, 129, 130, 148Campos, E. J. 58, 129Camus, P. 80Canales, J. P. 131Canals, E. 59Canals, M. 117, 165, 173Candela, J. 46, 58, 165Candelmo, A. C. 60Cane, M. 100, 112, 130Cane, M. A. 112, 130Canesi, K. 103, 131Canesi, K. L. 131Canestrelli, A. 147Cantwell, K. 123, 159Cao, F. 98, 99Cao, X. 49Cao, Y. 98Cao, Z. 122Capella, M. 59Capelle, D. 49, 98Capelle, D. W. 49Cape, M. R. 117Capet, X. 57, 75, 90, 93CAPILLA, Ramsés, . 65Capone, D. 101, 118, 158Capone, D. G. 101, 118Cappellen, P. V. 134Cappo, M. 143Capretto, L. 98Capron, M. E. 132, 140Cardenas, M. B. 67Cardinal, D. 145Cardwell, C. L. 138Carey, J. C. 142Carini, R. J. 166Carlin, J. A. 65

Carlin-Morgan, K. 123Carlon, R. 138Carlotti, F. 68, 160Carls, M. 121Carlson, C. A. 60, 82, 99, 166Carlson, D. F. 155Carlson, K. 79Carlson, M. G. 113, 139Carlton, R. 86Carmen, C. C. 168Carmon, B. N. 146Carney, C. 126Carniel, S. 89Caron, C. A. 140Caron, D. A. 120, 142Caro-Quintero, A. 98Carozza, D. A. 109Carozza, J. 50, 64Carozza, J. A. 64Carpenter, E. J. 63, 70, 72Carpenter, J. 104, 129Carpenter, J. R. 104Carpenter, R. C. 61, 135Carranza, M. M. 120Carrasco, L. 60Carreira, C. 130Carreón-Palau, L. 146Carrera, A. 63Carrier, M. J. 57, 154, 170Carriquiry, J. D. 83Carrizo, C. 106Carr, J. A. 95Carroll, D. 156Carroll, J. 88, 142Carroll, M. L. 84Carr, S. M. 60Carson, M. 109Carswell, T. K. 73Carter, A. L. 140Carter, B. J. 136Carter, B. R. 146Carter, D. 158Carter, G. 73, 74, 78, 90, 128, 144, 159Carter, G. S. 73, 78, 90, 128, 144, 159Carter, J. A. 124Carter, M. 158, 162Carter, M. L. 162Carter Ohlmann, . 169Carter, P. 97Carthy, R. R. 142Carton, J. A. 55, 123, 124Carton, X. 90, 153Cartwright, G. M. 118Carufel, R. 103Carugo, D. 98Carvalho, A. F. 117Carvalho, G. R. 48Carvalho, S. 120Casacuberta, N. 53, 68Casagrande, F. 72Casas, M. C. 53Casciotti, K. L. 70Case, R. J. 73Casey, J. R. 63, 84, 99Casey, K. 158Casey, K. S. 158Casini, M. 171CASOTTI, R. 150Casper, N. J. 67Casper, W. R. 57Cassar, N. 63, 89Cass, C. J. 150, 151Castagno, P. 117Castellanos, P. 58Castelle, B. 116, 147Castello, J. P. 113Castillo, D. 118

Castillo-Trujillo, A. C. 107Castleton, M. 138Castrillejo, M. 68Castro, B. M. 115Castro, C. G. 154Castro, K. 152Castro, N. 160Castro, R. 116Castro, S. 129, 139, 146Castro, S. L. 129Castro, S. M. 146Castruccio, F. 88Castruccio, F. S. 88Catala, P. 118Cathalot, C. 159Catherine Pierre, C. P. 124Caulfield, C. 143Causey, D. 55, 89Cavagna, A. J. 59, 69Cavalcanti, G. S. 121Cavicchioli, R. 106Cearreta, A. 116Ceballos, E. 53Ceccarelli, D. 171Cechini, M. F. 157Celebi, B. 125, 137Celepli, N. 118, 145, 150Cenedese, C. 156, 159, 171Centurioni, L. 51, 128, 172Centurioni, L. R. 51, 172Ceriani, S. A. 48Cermeño, P. 68Cerovecki, I. 93, 124Cervantes, B. K. 144Cervantes, B. T. 144Cessi, P. 51, 93Cetina-Heredia, P. 160Cetinic, I. 50, 134Chace, P. J. 158Chacin, D. H. 114Chae, J. H. 101Chai, F. 56, 62, 86, 104, 106, 115,

156, 172Chaigneau, A. 115Chakraborty, S. 151Chalamalla, V. 86, 128Chalamalla, V. K. 128Challenor, P. 50, 154Chamberlin, J. 133Chambers, C. 60Chambers, D. 46, 47, 51, 58Chambers, D. P. 46Chambers, L. R. 99Chamecki, M. 85Chan, C. S. 79Chandanpurkar, H. A. 58Chandler, C. L. 152, 154, 157Chandler, M. T. 123, 152Chandra, S. 162Chan, F. 76, 110, 140Chang, B. X. 70Chang, C. 52, 67, 143, 168Chang, C. W. 67Chang, C. Y. 168Chang, G. 76, 87Chang, J. 131, 151Chang, K. I. 58, 119, 128Chang, M. 62, 104, 135Chang, M. C. 135Chang, P. 62, 85, 119, 171, 172Chang, W. J. 98, 101, 155Chang, Y. 104, 135, 157Chang, Y. L. 135, 157CHAN, J. 156Chan, K. 81, 110, 168Chan, K. Y. 168Chan, P. 61


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Chanthasiri, N. 115Chanton, J. 57, 62, 100, 158Chanton, J. P. 57, 62, 100, 158Chant, R. 65, 94, 156Chant, R. J. 156CHANUT, J. 86Chan, W. Y. 86Chanyotha , S. 79Chao, Y. 56, 67, 86, 96, 104, 105, 106,

108, 115, 120, 124, 139Chapman, A. 153, 169Chapman, A. U. 153Chapman, C. C. 93Chapman, D. 100Chapman, P. 100, 153Chappell, P. D. 50, 70, 94Charbonnier, C. 67Charette, M. A. 53, 60, 78, 79, 93Charles, C. 83, 159Charles, C. D. 83Charles, E. K. 132Charmasson, S. 53Charoenpong, C. 54, 62, 75, 92Charoenpong, C. N. 62Chase, A. P. 145Chase, Z. 145Chassé, J. 48Chassignet, E. 112, 121, 159, 174Chassignet, E. P. 112, 121, 159Chaudhuri, A. H. 155Chauvaud, L. 126, 167Chauvin, A. 86, 135Chavanne, C. P. 105, 144, 164Chave, A. D. 138Chavez, F. 54, 56, 61, 70, 76, 86, 125,

147, 150, 157, 169Chavez, F. P. 54, 61, 76, 86, 125, 147,

150, 157, 169Chaytor, J. 159Chaytor, J. D. 159Chazel, F. 159Checkley, D. M. 47, 66Checkley, Jr. , D. 48Checkley Jr, D. M. 84Cheel, R. 87, 116, 152Cheel, R. A. 87, 116Chekalyuk, A. 130Chekroun, M. D. 89Chelton, D. B. 57, 157Chen, B. 47Chen, C. 86, 87, 100, 109, 112,

121, 125Chen, C. A. 121Chen, C. C. 87Chen, C. S. 86Chen, D. 112, 172Chen Duofu, . 74Chenelot, H. 127Chen, G. 48, 62Cheng, B. S. 114Cheng, H. 100Cheng, L. 47, 57Cheng, P. 115, 156Cheng, T. K. 96CHENG, X. 124Cheng, Y. 169Chengyan, L. 92Cheng, Z. 135Chen, H. 46, 57, 68, 99, 128, 130, 135, 143Chen, H. C. 130Chen Hung-Yu, . 70Chen, H. W. 135Chenillat, F. 57Chen, J. 59, 94, 115, 116, 166, 169Chen, J. H. 115Chen, J. X. 169Chen, K. 69, 104

Chen, L. 77, 130Chen, M. 68, 153Chen, N. 94Chen, Q. 121, 156Chen, R. 81, 97, 98, 107, 111, 141Chen, R. F. 81, 97, 98, 111, 141Chen, S. 47, 52, 77, 89, 96, 104, 134, 1

57, 171Chen, S. M. 104Chen, S. N. 52, 171Chen, S. S. 89, 134, 157, 171Chen, W. 68, 111Chen, W. F. 68Chen, X. 70, 124Chen, Y. 64, 69, 73, 151Chen, Y. F. 151Chen, Z. 57, 69, 74Chen, Z. Z. 69Cheong, H. F. 162Chepurin, G. A. 124Chereskin, T. K. 51, 93, 149Cheriton, O. 52, 65, 159, 173Cheriton, O. M. 52, 159, 173Cherniawsky, J. Y. 154Cherr, G. 85Cherrier, J. 57, 81, 100, 141, 145Cheung, I. S. 72Cheung, K. F. 80, 81, 147, 154, 166Chever, F. 169Che, Z. 170Chiang, K. 131Chiang, T. 61Chiba, S. 72Chickadel, C. 116, 161, 166, 171Chickadel, C. C. 116, 161, 166Chien, C. 154Chien, H. 87Chiessi, C. M. 84Chigbu, P. 94, 101, 113, 114Chihiro Yoshimura, . 153Chikamoto, M. O. 146Chikamoto, Y. 109, 113, 146Chikaraishi, Y. 149, 162, 174Childers, K. H. 160Chi, N. 89Ching-Hui Tsai, . 74Ching, M. 116Chinn, B. S. 169Chinn, P. 122, 123Chinn, P. W. 123Chin, T. M. 157Chiodi, A. M. 112Chiou, M. 62, 87Chiou, M. D. 87Chiswell, S. M. 136Chiu, C. 74Chiu, H. 159Chivian, D. 64Cho, E. B. 156Cho, H. 65Choi, A. 70Choi, B. 115, 119, 120, 124, 149Choi, B. H. 149Choi, B. J. 120, 124Choi, H. 65Choi, J. 65, 99, 136, 149, 160, 162Choi, J. k. 160Choi, J. M. 136, 149Choi, J. Y. 99Choi, K. Y. 130Choi, T. J. 99Choi, Y. 157Cho, J. 65Cho, K. 83Chong, L. 73Chouciño, P. 170Chou, E. 150

Choukroun, S. 160Chou, P. 135Chou, S. H. 73Chou, W. 60Chow, C. T. 131Chow, M. F. 163Cho, Y. 83, 120, 124, 156Choy, C. A. 66, 108, 148, 161, 174Cho, Y. K. 83, 120, 124, 156Christaki, U. 80, 113Christel Hassler, S. 138Christensen, J. T. 110Christensen, K. H. 58, 104, 160Christensen, S. J. 133, 136Christensen, V. 56Christenson, E. A. 153Christian, A. D. 102CHRISTIAN , A. D. 72Christian, J. R. 64Christian Schlosser, . 170Christianson, L. M. 69Christie, A. E. 101, 151Christl, M. 53Christman, A. J. 54Christman, G. 118Christman, R. N. 152Christofoletti, R. A. 110Christophe Penkerc’h, . 66Christopher Parrish, . 106Chronopoulou, M. 97Chuang, C. 49, 153Chuang, C. Y. 49Chua, V. P. 162Chu, D. 167Chu, J. 127Chung, C. E. 157Chung, J. S. 102Chun, J. 90, 99Chunmiao Zheng, . 79Chu, P. C. 47Church, J. A. 124Church, M. 53, 70, 79, 106, 136, 145, 148Church, M. J. 53, 70, 79, 136, 145, 148Church, T. M. 53, 61, 93Churnside, J. 77, 168Churnside, J. H. 77Chu, S. N. 122, 139Chu, X. 90CHU, Y. 116Chu, Z. 95Ciararu, R. 51Cicuta, P. 73Cifuentes, L. 55, 93, 118Cifuentes, L. A. 93Ciglar, A. 163Cimino, M. A. 137Ciotti, A. M. 63, 110CIRET, P. 129Cisternas-Novoa, C. 95Claar, D. C. 121Claisse, J. T. 120Clara Loureiro, . 131Clardy, J. 73Claret, M. 165Clark, D. 117, 137Clark, D. B. 117Clarke-Hopcroft, C. 127Clarke, J. S. 139Clarke, J. T. 111Clarke, M. R. 67Clarke, S. 74, 162Clarke, S. L. 162Clark, J. 71, 75Clark, J. R. 75Clark, N. M. 103Clark, S. J. 147Claudia Zell, . 126

Claustre, H. 52, 65, 66, 67, 104, 120, 122, 145, 169

Clavere-Graciette, A. 148Clayson, C. A. 104, 137Clayton, K. 149Clayton, S. 155Clement, A. 130Clement, D. 122, 136Clemente, T. 136, 142Clemente, T. M. 142Clem, S. 105Cline, A. 97Cloern, J. E. 151Close, H. G. 174Closset, I. 145Clouse, M. A. 98Clunies, G. J. 95Clymans, W. 134C McKindsey, A Metaxas, P Pepin, V Tun-

nicliffe, . 141Coale, H. 126Cobb, R. M. 84Coburn, E. 82Coburn, N. L. 91Coburn, S. 134Coccoli, C. A. 126Cochlan, W. P. 87, 140Cochran, J. K. 69, 84, 91Cockshutt, A. M. 134Coco, G. 71, 147Coelho, E. 86, 101Coffey, R. 91, 97Coffin, R. B. 93Cogley, J. G. 109Cohen, A. 55, 75, 76, 83, 86, 88, 110,

135, 146, 164, 166Cohen, A. L. 55, 86, 88, 110, 135, 146, 166Cohen, C. S. 168Cohen, N. R. 73Cokelet, E. D. 66Coker, R. 90Colas, F. 78Colberg, F. 59, 81, 144Colbert, S. 91, 146Colbert, S. L. 91Coleman, D. F. 81Coleman, M. A. 160Coleman, M. L. 84, 99Coleman, R. 52Cole, S. T. 47Coles, V. J. 50, 64, 70, 146, 165Coletti, L. 65, 66, 130, 139Coletti, L. J. 65, 66, 130Colin, P. L. 77Colin, S. P. 54, 170Colle, B. A. 100Collie, J. S. 125Collier, R. 125Collignon, A. G. 144Collin, A. 143Collins, A. 48, 69, 122Collins, A. G. 69Collins, C. A. 116Collins, C. O. 157, 161, 172Collins, J. 59, 81, 131Collins, J. R. 59, 131Collins, M. 61Collins, R. E. 92Collins, S. 73Collins, W. D. 89Colman, A. S. 84, 154Colna, K. E. 102Colwell, F. S. 118Coma, R. 58Combes, V. 83, 108Comeau, A. J. 65Comeau, S. 135


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Comer, A. M. 150Comfort, C. 76Companion, C. J. 116, 123Conard, R. 125Concannon, B. 164Condon, A. 166Congolobe Party, A. 173Conklin, E. 153Conley, D. 99, 102, 134, 152, 164, 166Conley, D. C. 166Conley, D. J. 102, 134, 164Connelly, D. P. 153Connelly, T. L. 66Connolly, T. P. 116Conrad, C. J. 93Conrad, P. A. 142Conroy, B. J. 150Consi, T. 138Consi, T. R. 138Contardo, S. 147, 166Conte, M. H. 69, 153Conway, T. 110, 126Conway, T. M. 110, 126Cook, G. S. 142Cook, P. 67, 151Cook, P. L. 67Cook, T. 152Coolen, M. J. 113, 131Cooley, S. R. 132, 142Cooper, A. B. 73Cooper, F. C. 75Cooper, K. 60, 148Cooper, L. 111, 127Cooper, L. W. 111, 127Cooper, S. K. 81COOPEUS, C. 164Copeland, A. 149, 150, 167Copeland, A. M. 150, 167Copeman, L. 66, 127, 167Copeman, L. A. 66, 167Cope, R. E. 123Copley, N. J. 69, 150Coppola, A. I. 98Cordeiro, L. G. 146Cordes, E. E. 69, 73, 76, 86Corgnati, L. P. 155cornejo, m. f. 101Cornelisen, C. 138Cornillon, P. 107Cornils, A. 69Cornuelle, B. 47, 58, 78Cornuelle, B. D. 47, 78Cornuelle Bruce, . 104Cornwall, C. E. 60Cornwell, J. C. 62, 81Correa, J. 48Corrège, T. 75Correggiari, A. 65, 132, 142Cortés, J. 134Cortés M., M. Y. 120, 159Corvi, E. R. 89Cosca, C. 60, 165Cosca, C. E. 165Cosme, E. 154Cosoli S, Gerin S, Poulain , P. M. 83Costa, B. 76, 167Costa, D. P. 150, 155Costa, M. 73, 118, 119, 133, 144Costa, M. B. 133, 144Costa, M. P. 73Costanzo, S. D. 123Costello, J. H. 54Côté, I. M. 140Cottrell, M. T. 94, 109Couceiro, F. 158Couch, C. S. 153Coughlin, R. 51, 96, 172

Coughlin, R. A. 51, 172Counihan, T. 162Counsell, C. W. 141Countway, P. 58, 103, 111Countway, P. D. 58, 103Coupel, P. 89Courties, C. 118Couto, P. P. 155Couturier / Mathilde, . 79Cowan, T. 61Coward, A. 112, 121Coward, A. C. 112Cowen, E. A. 135, 139Cowen, J. P. 131Cowen, R. K. 94, 97, 125, 168Cowie, G. L. 97Cowles, D. L. 101Cowley, R. 57Cox, A. M. 129Cox, C. S. 47Cox, E. 153Cox, R. 95, 153Cox, T. M. 71, 118, 122Coykendall, D. K. 173Coyle, K. O. 53, 66, 137Coyote-Maestas, W. 102Coyote, W. 73Craft, J. D. 86Craig, C. 168Craig, J. K. 141Craig Michell, . T. 101Craig, S. 84, 106, 118Craig, S. E. 106Cramer, K. R. 102Cram, J. A. 79Crandall, K. 69Cranmore, K. C. 102Cravatte, S. 107, 108Cravatte, S. E. 107Craven, M. 52Crawford, W. 46, 104Crespo-Medina, M. 46Crews, T. D. 123Crimaldi, J. P. 170Cristini, L. 152Crocket, C. 140Crocket, K. 154Croll, D. 155Croll, D. A. 155Cronin, M. F. 138, 148, 169, 171Cronin, T. M. 127Crook, E. 60, 61Crook, E. D. 60Croot, P. L. 153Crosby, M. 85Crosby, S. C. 166Cross, J. 77, 89, 147Cross, J. N. 77, 89, 147Crosson, L. M. 137Crosta, X. 75, 145Crout, R. L. 106Crowder, L. B. 155Crowe, S. 82Crowley, M. 67, 85Crowley, M. F. 67, 85Crump, B. C. 66, 81Crusius, J. 151, 154Cruz, F. W. 100Cruz, J. 55Cucco, A. 162Cuet, P. 86, 135Cuevas, L. A. 70Cuhel PhD, R. L. 135Cuhel, R. L. 145Cuhjel, R. L. 71Cui, H. 71Cui, X. 66

Cuker, B. E. 116Cullen, D. W. 165Cullen, J. 65, 75, 110, 126, 153, 163Cullen, J. J. 65, 75, 163Cullen, J. T. 110, 126, 153Culley, A. I. 131Culp, R. A. 70CUMMINS, P. R. 154Cunningham, A. 77, 118Cunningham, B. R. 130Cunningham, C. 60Cunningham, S. 69, 140, 173Cunningham, S. A. 69, 173Cunning, R. 121Curchitser, E. 66, 72, 88, 109, 121, 146Curchitser, E. N. 66, 88, 109, 121, 146Curcic, M. 157, 160Curless, S. E. 148Curran, M. C. 58, 71, 93, 102, 122CURRIE, A. R. 48Currie, K. 60, 84Currie, K. I. 84Currie, W. J. 155Curry, B. 112Curry, R. G. 174Cusano, D. 138Cutter, G. A. 110, 126Cutter, L. 62, 73Cutter, L. S. 62, 73Cuttler, M. 144Cypionka, H. 92Cyr, H. A. 70Cyril Johnson, . 129Cyronak, T. 48, 62, 76Cyronak, T. J. 48Czaja, A. 113, 174Czarnecki, M. F. 146Czeschel, L. 76

DDaae, K. 106, 117Dabiri, J. O. 54Dabundo, R. C. 70D’Addezio, J. M. 123Dagg, M. 47, 66Dagg, M. J. 47, 66Dähnke, K. 69Dai, H. 160Dai, M. 61, 68, 115, 122, 145, 146, 156Dai, M. H. 68, 115, 145, 156Daines, S. J. 75Daisuke Hasegawa, . 152Daisuke Sano, . 54Daisuke Sasano, D. 122Dalbotten, D. 122Dale, A. 70, 126, 171Dale, A. W. 70, 126D’Alessandro, E. 173Dalgleish, F. 87, 103Dallman, A. R. 87Dall’Olmo, G. 52, 63DALOZ, A. 157Dalpadado, P. 125Dalyander, P. S. 147, 166Daly, E. A. 149Dalziel, S. B. 56, 112, 128, 143Damashek, J. 54D’Ambrosio, L. 98Dámian-Serrano, A. 69Dammrich, T. 95, 169Danabasoglu, G. 113Daniault, N. 131daniele bianchi, . 54Daniel/Ellis, D. P. 169

Daniel, R. 57, 79Daniel, Rolf, . 118Daniels, C. J. 88, 150Danielson, S. 111, 127, 147Danielson, S. L. 111, 127Danielsson, S. 171Danioux, E. 169D ANNA/Barbara, . 64Danner, E. 56Dan Rudnick, . 172Darecki, M. 145Darelius, E. 106, 117Daria Halkides, . 97Darnell, K. M. 114Darr, D. 143D’Asarao, E. 50D’Asaro, E. 61, 89, 129, 136, 137,

144, 156, 164, 165, 171D’Asaro, E. A. 129, 137, 144, 164, 165, 171Dasher, D. H. 111, 120, 127Dashfield, S. 48Dash, P. 172da Silva, J. 73, 173da Silva, J. C. 73Da Silva, M. P. 63Dasilveira, L. A. 152Dastugue, J. 169Datla, R. V. 87Daugharty, M. K. 85Dauvin, J. C. 162Dauxois, T. 56Dave, A. C. 50, 165David, A. 164David Antoine, . 66David Burdige, . 125David Hebert, . 105David Keller, . 137David, K. P. 86Davidson, A. B. 153Davidson, E. 55, 67, 88, 97Davidson, E. R. 55, 88davidson, J. 72Davidson, M. I. 126Davies, A. 159Davies, A. J. 159Davies, D. M. 47Davies, E. J. 87Davies, N. 85, 118Davies, N. W. 118Davies, S. M. 127Davies Wykes, M. S. 128Davis, A. 72Davis, C. 46, 60, 88, 106, 113Davis, C. O. 106Davis, C. S. 46, 88Davis, C. V. 60Davis, J. 54, 117Davis, J. R. 117Davis, K. A. 171Davis, K. M. 79Davis, L. B. 117Davis, M. 85Davis, P. E. 112, 129Davis, R. 49, 62, 65Davis, R. E. 49Davis, R. F. 65Davis, S. E. 102Davis, S. L. 102Davis, X. J. 122Dawson, C. 147, 155Dawson, M. N. 60Day, J. W. 162Day-Miller, E. A. 105, 116Day, R. D. 133Day, R. H. 111De Almeida, J. 129de Almeida, J. L. 138


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Dean, C. W. 104Deane, G. B. 89, 104Deans, N. L. 51de Baar, H. 110, 153, 154, 170de Baar, H. J. 153, 170De Beer, D. 60deb, m. 96De Boer, A. M. 92, 138De Brabandere, L. 93DEBREU, L. 76De Bruyn, M. 48De Carli, E. V. 162De Carlo, E. 76, 86De Carlo, E. H. 76, 86DeCarlo, E. H. 139DeCarlo, T. 86, 146, 164DeCarlo, T. M. 86, 146de Cesare, S. 167deCharon, A. 67, 116, 123deCharon, A. V. 116, 123Décima, M. 70Decloedt, T. 73, 131Decloedt, T. M. 131De Corte, D. 148DeDominicis, S. 97Dedrick, A. G. 47Deese, H. E. 77, 97DeFelice, S. 54Deflandre, B. 172de Fommervault, O. 67DeForce, E. 55DeGrandpre, M. 86, 89, 139DeGrandpre, M. D. 86, 139Degree, A. 87DeGree, A. A. 94Dehairs, F. 59, 69, 93, 153Deheyn, D. D. 140Deibel, D. 66Deike, L. 47Deirmendjian, L. 67Deja, k. 89De Jong, J. 169de Jong, M. F. 112, 152DeJoseph, B. M. 133Dekel-Bird, N. P. 113Dekeyser, I. 144Delaney, K. R. 94de Lange, G. J. 126Del Angel, D. 96Del Angel-Rodríguez, J. A. 66De La Rocha, C. L. 47, 134De La Rosa Reyes, V. 131de Lavergne, C. 92Del Castillo, C. 53, 85Del Castillo, C. E. 53Delcroix, T. 108Delebecq, G. 94De Leo, F. C. 159Delevaux, J. M. 142, 164Delizo, L. 105Dellapenna, . 95Dellapenna, T. 52, 65, 80, 96Dellapenna, T. M. 52, 65, 80Dell, R. W. 161Dellwig, O. 129Delman, A. S. 49, 78Delmont, T. 168DeLong, E. F. 82, 91, 98, 136, 148DeLong, E. M. 167DeLong, K. L. 84Delorenzo, M. 64Delparte, D. 146DelSole, T. 100del Valle, D. A. 62, 73Delworth, T. 130, 172, 174Delworth, T. L. 130, 172De Martini, F. 131

DeMaster, D. J. 92, 93deMenocal, P. N. 139Demir-Hilton, E. 138Demopoulos, A. 159, 173Demopoulos, A. W. 173de Mora, L. 68Denamiel, C. L. 156Denbo, D. W. 154Dencausse, G. 96Deng, F. 53Dengler, M. 68, 70, 113, 134Deng, W. 96Deng, Z. 87Deniellou, B. 173Denker, C. 140Dennett, M. 168DENNIS, J. J. 163Dennis, J. M. 107Dennis, K. J. 124Dennis, M. 66Dennison, W. C. 123Denny, M. W. 144Denommee, K. C. 52de Oca, M. 63De Oliveira, J. 53De Palmas, S. 121De Paolo, A. 152de Paolo, T. 152dePutron, S. J. 166Dera, J. 145de Ramon N’Yeurt, A. 132De Ramon N’Yeurt, A. 132Deremble, B. 160De Robertis, A. 167Derocher, M. J. 93de Ronde, J. G. 156Derr, A. 129Derrick Snowden, . 172De Ruijter, W. 121de Ruijter, W. P. 166Desai, D. 64Desbiolles, F. 115DESBRUYERES, D. 140Desbruyères, D. 109, 131Deser, C. 130Deshayes, J. 148, 161De Silva, L. W. 115Desnues, A. 148de Soto, F. 53de Souza, G. F. 92, 145DESSAILLY, D. 169de Swart, H. E. 52de Szoeke, S. 77, 78, 89de Szoeke, S. P. 77, 78, 89De Tezanos Pinto, P. 84Dethmers, K. E. 133Detlef Quadfasel, . 112Detrick, L. 116De Troch, . 149De Troch, M. 142Deustch, C. A. 143Deutsch, B. 156Deutsch, C. 78, 80, 82Deutsch, C. A. 82Dever, M. 171de Vernal, A. 120, 128, 157, 161de Verneil, A. 144de Villiers, S. 145Devitt, K. 95Devlin, Q. B. 70DeVoe, R. 97Devol, A. 48, 98, 103, 116, 168Devol, A. H. 98, 103, 116, 168Devred, E. 77, 89De Vries, T. 169DeVries, T. 82, 134DeVries, T. J. 82

Dewar, W. K. 47, 89, 160Dewey, R. 67, 150, 155, 158Dewey, R. K. 67Dewey, S. R. 127Dewite, B. 152DeWitt, H. L. 77DeWitt, T. H. 69Dexter, E. D. 162Dhage, L. 96Dholakia, J. 139Diamessis, P. J. 173Diamond, J. 108Diane Foster, L. 135Diao, x. 119Dias, F. 120Dias, J. F. 133Diaz, F. 160Díaz, F. 139Diaz, J. M. 94, 121Diaz, L. 55Diaz Mendez, G. M. 147, 156Diaz-Vazquez, L. M. 121DiBacco, C. 48Dickenson, E. R. 94Dickey, T. D. 120Dickey, T. M. 69Dick, G. 50, 61, 118, 167Dick, G. J. 50, 118Dickinson, S. 174Dickson, A. G. 61, 85Dickson, D. 94Didrikas, T. 149Diederick , L. 97Diederick, L. K. 123Die, D. J. 160Diekmann, R. 168Dierssen, H. M. 106Dietze, H. 75Diez, B. 79Díez, B. 53Diez, F. J. 54Diggs, S. 100Diggs, S. C. 100DiGiacomo1, P. M. 106DiGiacomo , P. 96Dijkstra, H. A. 75, 85, 160, 166Di Lorenzo, E. 58, 72, 109Dima, M. 75Dimarcio, S. 141DiMarco, S. 63, 85, 116, 128, 157, 171DiMarco, S. F. 85, 116DIMINO, T. F. 72Dimitris Menemenlis, . 124Dimova, N. 68, 91Dimova, N. T. 68DiNardo, G. T. 130Dinasquet, J. 105Ding, H. 67, 174Ding, P. 65, 86Ding, Y. 72Dinh, D. N. 168Dinh-Tuan Pham, . 154DiNizeo, P. 130Dinnat, E. 139Dinniman, M. 93, 105, 106, 117Dinniman, M. S. 93, 105, 106, 117Dinsdale, E. A. 92Di Pengfei, . 74Disenhof, C. 74Dissard, D. 157Dissen, J. N. 66Di Stefano, M. 172DiToro, D. M. 93Dittmar, T. 57, 82, 98, 99, 111DiTullio, G. 50, 62, 113, 130DiTullio, G. R. 62, 130Divine, D. 161

Dmitrenko, I. 95Doane, M. P. 92Dobbins, E. L. 124, 127Doblin, M. A. 148Doddridge, E. 160Doellman, M. 146Doering, K. 145Doggett, J. K. 79, 148Doglioli, A. M. 96, 144Dohan, K. 58, 117Doherty, O. 88Doi, T. 47, 130Dolan, D. 87Dolan, J. R. 111Dolan, T. 144Dolinajec, T. H. 71Dollinger, M. 170Domack, G. 117Domart-Coulon, I. 107Domeisen, D. 161Domenici, P. 162Domingues, C. M. 61, 172Dominguez, G. 98Dommenget , D. 92Dommenget, D. 130, 132Domontet, B. 72Donaghay, P. 77, 106Donaghay, P. L. 77Donaher, N. 94Donahue, Megan, . 137Donahue, M. J. 110, 133Donelan, M. 104, 142Donelan, M. A. 142Doney, S. C. 68, 72, 105, 114, 125, 142, 148Doney Scott, S. C. 53Dong, C. 144Donges, J. F. 161Dong, H. 89Dong, S. 46, 58, 113, 173Donker, J. J. 144Donner, R. V. 161Donner, S. D. 107, 125Donoghue, S. 85Donohoe, A. 79, 113Donohue, K. 51, 90, 93, 121Donohue, K. A. 51, 90, 93, 121Donohue, P. J. 127Donovan, M. 142Döös, K. 132Dorado, S. 59, 102Dore, J. E. 136, 137, 148Dorman, C. 173Dorman, J. G. 88Dornberger, L. 58Dorn, H. 167Dorph, R. 105d’Ortenzio, F. 129D’Ortenzio, F. 52, 65, 67, 120D’ORTENZIO, F. 52dos Santos, A. 48, 59dos Santos, F. A. 85Dosser, H. V. 89Dossmann, Y. 74, 173Doubell, M. J. 104Douglas, E. 81Douglas, N. K. 122Douglass, E. M. 121, 171Dovel, S. 99Dove, P. M. 98Dove, S. 114, 133Dove, S. G. 133d’Ovidio, F. 96Dower, J. F. 150, 168Dowgiallo, M. 142, 164Dowgiallo, M. J. 164Downes, S. 78, 79Downes, S. M. 78


183

Downing, A. S. 145Downing, B. 109Downing-Kunz, M. A. 52Doxaran, D. 89Doyle, J. 105Doyle, K. R. 93Drange, H. 113, 121Drapeau, D. T. 48, 93, 127Draper, A. M. 102Drazen, J. 66, 90, 148, 161, 162, 174Drazen, J. C. 66, 148, 161, 162, 174Dr. Brandt, A. 78Dreger, K. 85Drenkard, E. J. 166Drennan, W. M. 104, 157, 172Drévillon, M. 90Drillet, Y. 90, 115Drillet Yann, . 58Drinkwater, K. 109, 171Driscoll, F. 87Driscoll, Z. G. 149Dritschel, D. G. 90DR.MOU, X. 70Drucker, R. S. 108Druffel, E. 82, 98, 132Druffel, E. R. 98, 132Drummond, K. M. 71, 118Drupp, P. 76, 86, 139Drupp, P. S. 76, 86, 139Drury, C. R. 133Drushka, K. 123D’souza, N. A. 100D’Souza, N. A. 101Duan, A. 62Duan, H. 106Duarte, A. E. 102Duarte, C. M. 60, 84, 120Dublin, R. A. 108Dublin, R. J. 94Dubois, S. F. 162Dubroca, L. 155Duchez, A. 160Duckham, C. 125Ducklow , H. 117Ducklow, H. 50, 51, 82, 105, 113, 117,

145, 168Ducklow, H. W. 50, 51, 82, 105, 113, 117Du Clos, K. T. 71Dudas, S. E. 159Duda, T. F. 73Dudeja, G. 50Duennebier, F. K. 136Dufois, F. 167Dufour, C. O. 51, 92Dugan, J. E. 162Dugan, J. P. 139Dugdale, R. 70, 84, 109, 115, 168Dugdale, R. C. 70, 109, 115Duggan, A. T. 60Duggan, B. 153Duhaime, M. B. 72Duhamel, S. 84, 145, 148Duhr-Schultz, M. 122Duineveld, G. 159, 173Du, K. 106, 169Dukhovskoy, D. 132, 160, 172Dukhovskoy, D. S. 160, 172DU, L. 117, 123Dulaiova, H. 48, 79, 91, 108, 168Dulaquais, G. 153, 169Dulaquais, G. R. 169Dullo, W. C. 83Dumont, D. 47Dumousseaud, C. 122Dunbar, P. K. 154Dunbar, R. 75, 135, 146, 147, 165Dunbar, R. B. 75, 135

Dunckley, J. F. 166Duncombe, J. R. 128Duncombe, R. 67Dunn, D. D. 55Dunne, J. P. 49, 50, 53, 95, 145Dunn, R. A. 131Dunphy, M. 138Dunstone, N. J. 174Dunton, K. H. 66, 111, 114, 127, 128Dunton, K. J. 56Dupont, A. M. 135Dupont, C. 57, 94, 106, 118Dupont, C. L. 94, 106, 118Dupont, S. 110Duprey, N. N. 112Durack, P. 108, 109Durack, P. J. 109durand, F. 49Durbin, E. G. 53, 60Durgadoo, J. V. 148, 166Durkin, C. A. 52, 168Durland, T. 96Durrieu de Madron, X. 131DURRIEU, G. 129Durski, S. 104, 116Durski, S. M. 104Dushaw, B. D. 128, 139Dustan, P. 81, 88Duteil, O. 90Dutkiewicz, S. 51, 53, 80, 114, 123, 145Dutton, P. H. 155Du, X. 125, 140Du, Y. 49, 156Dwyre, G. 117Dyhrman, S. 46, 75, 79, 114, 168Dyhrman, S. T. 46, 75, 79, 168Dziak, R. P. 150, 167Dziallas, C. 91

EEakin, C. M. 69Eakin, Mark, . 137Early, J. 58, 78, 164, 165, 169Early, J. J. 78, 164, 165, 169Easton, E. 90, 141Easton, E. E. 90Eberlein, T. 126Ebert, E. F. 149Ebling, A. M. 126Ebrahimi, H. 108Echegoyen, Y. 110Echevin, V. 78Eckert, S. 110Economo, E. 131Economy, L. 91Economy, L. M. 91Eddebbar, Y. A. 51, 100Edelman-Furstenberg, Y. 127Eden, C. 76, 85, 90Edenfield, . 127Edgcomb, V. 82, 91, 97, 98, 118Edgcomb, V. P. 82, 91, 97Edge, B. 76Edge, I. T. 134Ed Hathorne, . 170Edler, L. 127Edmunds, P. J. 86, 135, 160Edouard Leymarie, . 66Edson, J. 77, 78, 89, 124Edson, J. B. 77, 89, 124Edwards, B. R. 94Edwards, C. 58, 69, 83, 90, 94, 104,

129, 158Edwards, C. A. 58, 83, 104

Edwards, C. E. 90Edwards, C. R. 69, 94, 158Edwards, E. 115Edwards, K. F. 134Edwards, K. L. 71, 118Edwards, M. S. 92Effler, S. W. 87Egbert, G. 104, 128, 138Egbert, G. D. 128, 138Egerton, T. A. 113, 140Eggins, S. 86Eggleston, E. M. 81Eglinton, T. I. 110Ehn, J. 95Ehses, J. S. 152Eidam, E. F. 95Eide, M. 55, 122Eiji Masunaga, E. 173Eiler, A. 106Einolf, A. E. 131Eisenhauer, L. 160Eisen, J. A. 118Eisenman, I. 161Eisner, L. B. 52, 66Eitel, E. M. 61Eizaguirre, C. 138Ekman, M. 118, 145, 150Ekstam, B. 79Ekström, S. 151Elder, K. L. 100Eldevik, T. 161, 174Eldredge, K. H. 135Elgar, S. 116, 135, 147, 166El-Habashi, A. 106Eli Anne Ersdal, E. E. 161Elias, E. P. 144Elineau, A. 72Elipot, S. 104, 148, 167Elipot, S. K. 167Elison Timm, O. 112Elizabeth/Asher, C. 64El-Kadi, A. I. 79Elken, J. 136Ellinwood, J. 123Ellinwood, J. K. 123Elliott, D. E. 58Elliott, K. 123, 152Elliott, K. E. 123Elliott, S. M. 93Ellis, D. 85Ellis, J. 91Ellison, W. T. 65Ellwood, M. 63, 86, 117Ellwood, M. J. 117Elmgren, R. 102Elmoznino, J. 169Elrod, V. 66, 130, 139Elrod, V. A. 130El Safty, H. 117Else, B. 110Elser, J. 57El-Sherbiny Omar , M. 59Eltahir, E. 136Elyashiv, H. 99Emanuel, K. A. 109Emelianov, M. 124Emerson, S. R. 49, 52, 169Emerson, S. W. 50Emery, M. 77Emilianov, M. 100Emmons, C. K. 155Endoh, T. 128, 144Enfield, D. 84Engel, A. 51, 95England, M. 49, 75, 79, 92, 97, 109,

112, 128, 161England, M. H. 49, 75, 79, 92, 97, 112

Englebert, N. 143English, D. 119Ennis, R. S. 133Enochs, I. C. 86Enrich-Prast, A. 61Enright, J. 82, 98Enright, J. K. 82Enright, M. P. 59Enrile, F. 83Enriquez, C. 144, 165Enriquez, R. M. 120Eppley, J. M. 136Eren, A. M. 54, 70Erez, J. 61Erf, K. M. 103Eric Achterberg, . 170Eric Galbraith, . 54Erickson, A. L. 51Erickson, J. 88, 105Erickson, M. E. 50Eric Larour, Y. 97, 124Eric May , . 101Ericson, Y. 122Eriksen, C. C. 112, 123, 124, 169Eriksen, M. 72Erikson, L. 59, 81, 96Erikson, L. H. 59, 81Eriksson, J. 150Eriksson, S. P. 110Eriksson, U. 171Erikstad, K. E. 125Erler, D. 84Ernstsen, V. B. 95Erofeeva, S. Y. 128Errera, R. M. 139Ersahin, K. 119Ersdal, E. A. 161Ershova, E. 127Escartin, J. 114Escobar-Flores, P. C. 149Escudier, R. 90Espejo, A. 80Estabrooks, T. 69Estapa, M. L. 52Estournel, C. 53, 63, 155Etcheber, H. 168Etter, R. 48, 160Eubanks, E. D. 88Evans, C. A. 106Evans, D. G. 85, 169Evans, K. 100Evans, R. 96Evans, R. H. 96Evans, W. 77, 89Eveleth, R. K. 89Evenson, J. R. 133Everroad, R. C. 80Evers, L. A. 116Evers, L. G. 90Eversole, D. N. 81Eveson, P. 56Evlyn Novo, E. N. 119Ewing, N. 55, 67, 88, 97Ewing, N. R. 55, 88Exarchou, E. 124Eyre, B. D. 48, 76Ezer, T. 69, 124

FFabina, N. S. 69, 107Fabini Orata, . 54Fabrice CHAUVIN, . 157Fabry, V. J. 61Facciotti, M. T. 118


184

Fackrell, J. 79, 91Fackrell, J. K. 79, 91Faganeli , J. 99Fahrbach, E. 139, 161Faillettaz, R. 125Fairall, C. 78, 89, 134Fairall, C. W. 78, 89, 134Falahat, S. 138Falck, E. 161Falder, M. 143Falinski, K. 152, 164Falinski, K. A. 152Falkowski, P. G. 147Falk-Petersen, S. 150Falk-Petersen/Stig, . 161Fallon, S. J. 162Falnoga , I. 99Falster, A. V. 77Falter, J. 135, 144, 166Falter, J. L. 135, 144, 166Faltine-Gonzalez, D. Z. 151Famiglietti, J. S. 58, 124Fan, D. 52, 95Fanelli, E. 90Fang, F. 155, 170Fang, J. 93Fangman, S. 149Fang, S. M. 132Fang, Y. 152Fanning, K. 145Fan, T. 86Fan, T. Y. 86Fan, X. 140Fararra, J. 124Fardel, C. 94Fargion G. 106Faria, G. R. 84Faria, J. 60Farias, L. 62, 79Farías, L. 53Faries, J. 142Farley, E. V. 52Farmer, D. 56Farneti, R. 79Farquhar, J. 120Farquharson , G. 74Farquharson, G. 116, 171Farrara, J. 67, 96, 105Farrara, J. D. 105Farrar, J. T. 124, 137Farrington, J. W. 109Farrington, S. 164Farst, C. M. 158Fassbender, A. 51, 139Fassbender, A. J. 139Fatland, D. R. 57Fauchot, J. 162Faugere, Y. 157Faulring, J. 129Fauver, A. 116Fauville, G. 97Favali, P. 90Favero, J. M. 101Fawcett, S. E. 54Faxneld, S. 171Fay, A. R. 137Feddersen, F. 117, 147, 166Fedorov, A. 47, 93Fedorov, A. V. 47Feeley, M. W. 133Feely, R. 46, 48, 60, 76, 80, 113, 132,

136, 165Feely, R. A. 46, 48, 60, 80, 113, 132,

136, 165Feinberg, L. 76Feistel, R. 156Felder, D. 69

FELIPE LOBO, F. L. 119Felis, J. 106Félix, F. 56Feng, D. 147Feng Dong, . 74Feng, E. Y. 86Feng, F. 71Feng, M. 75, 160Feng, S. 155Feng, Y. 124, 151Feng, Z. 71Fenili, L. H. 146Fennel, K. 151, 172Fennell, S. 167Ferenbaugh, J. K. 88Ferguson, C. E. 145Ferguson, J. S. 123Ferguson, M. 128Fer, I. 115, 117, 173Fernandes, M. 63Fernandes Mazzini, P. L. 156Fernandez, A. 75, 84Fernández, B. 170Fernandez, F. M. 50Fernandez, I. D. 157Fernandez, M. 60Fernández Méndez, M. 77Fernandez-Nunez, M. 124Fernandez, V. 151Fernando, H. J. 144Ferner, M. 54, 85, 114Ferner, M. C. 54, 114Ferrari , R. 90Ferrari, R. 51, 75, 136, 138, 143Ferraro, C. 71, 97Ferraro, C. A. 97Ferreira, C. M. 96Ferreira, D. 113, 174Ferreira, S. A. 125Ferrell, R. E. 99Ferris Hill, S. 97Ferrón, S. 62FERRY, N. 58Ferry Nicolas, . 58, 109Feswick, A. 98Feudel, U. 99Fewings, M. 173Ficek, D. 63, 87Fichot, C. G. 94Fiechter, J. 83, 104, 173Fiedler, B. 57, 66, 139Fiedler, J. W. 135Fiedler, P. C. 56, 70Field, D. B. 109Fielding, S. 149, 167Field, M. 67, 165Field, M. E. 165Fields, D. 58, 135, 169Fields, D. M. 58, 169Fietzek, P. 48, 66, 139Fietzke, J. 75Figueira, R. L. 71Figueras, M. J. 70Figueroa, D. A. 156Figura, S. 68Fijii, Y. 58Fike, D. A. 118Filip Meysman, . 60Filipot, J. 47Filippelli, G. M. 134Filippidi, a. 126Filippino, K. C. 140Filipsson, H. 164Fillingham, J. H. 134Findlay, A. J. 109Findlay, H. 60Fine, E. C. 123

Fine, I. V. 154Fine, M. 48Fine, R. A. 93, 113, 122Finkel, Z. 68, 114, 131, 145Finkel, Z. V. 68, 114, 131Finke, N. 62Finney, B. 162, 164Finney, B. F. 164Fiore, C. L. 64Firing, E. 70, 78, 121Firing, Y. L. 51Fischbach, A. S. 111Fischer, D. 74Fischer, J. 113, 173Fischer, M. 75, 161Fischer, M. J. 75Fischer, T. 68, 107, 113, 134, 148Fisher, J. C. 70Fisher, J. L. 76Fitt, W. K. 146Fitzgerald, C. 58Fitzgerald, P. C. 69, 84Fitzpatrick, P. 158Fitzpatrick, R. S. 102Fitzsimmons, J. N. 136, 148, 158, 169Flagg, C. N. 147Flagg, R. M. 85Flament, M. 85Flament , P. 47Flament, P. 49, 57, 85, 107, 144, 154, 157Flampouris, S. 154, 166Flanagan, J. 115Flander-Putrle, V. 145Flannery, J. A. 84Flatau, M. 77Flecker, R. 110Fleck, J. 109Flegal, A. R. 91Fleming, J. C. 99Fleming, K. M. 132Fleming, R. J. 156Fletcher, C. 51, 81, 96, 121, 165Fletcher, C. H. 81, 96, 121, 165Flexas, M. M. 93, 117Flick, R. E. 80Flierl, G. R. 90, 107Flögel, S. 153Floge, S. A. 75, 130Flohr, A. 107Flood, R. 147Flores-Aqueveque, V. 84Floresquintana, H. 54Flores-Vidal, X. 57Florio, K. 67Flowers, J. 87Flowers, N. 88Fluharty, D. L. 133Flyer, N. 47Flye-Ste-Marie, J. 126Flynn, L. M. 71Foden, P. R. 129Fogarty, M. J. 120, 151F. Ogawa , . 136Fogel, M. L. 107Foglini, F. 132Foley, D. G. 56Foley, J. M. 108, 148Follows, M. 51, 53, 80, 114, 134, 145,

148, 155, 168Follows, M. J. 51, 53, 80, 114, 145, 155, 168Foloni-Neto, H. 115Fones, G. R. 158Fong, D. 52, 173Fong, D. A. 173Fong, M. 66Fonseca Batista, D. 69Fontana, C. 120

Fontanez , K. M. 167Fontanez, K. M. 148Fontanilla, T. M. 101Font, J. 123, 124, 137Foote, E. A. 108Foppert, A. 93Fordham, D. A. 141Ford, M. 165Ford, T. 120Fore, A. 108FORE, A. 139Foreman, M. 97Forget, G. 47, 155, 174Form, A. 76Fornace, K. 110Fornal, A. 165Forrest-Baldini, J. 66Forsch, K. 153, 154Forsch, K. O. 154Forshaw, M. E. 121Fossette, S. 58, 155Foster, D. 135, 166Foster, D. L. 135Foster, L. C. 75Foster, R. A. 136, 168Foster, S. Q. 123, 151Foukal, N. P. 50Fournier, G. 87Fourqurean, J. 61Fowler, R. A. 97Fox, D. A. 56, 65, 149, 150Fox-Kemper, B. 47, 75, 87, 107, 115,

143, 170Fox, M. D. 135Fox, P. 172Fox, R. J. 62Foy, M. 49, 76Fragoso, M. R. 85Fraile-Nuez, E. 100Frajka-Williams, E. 46, 160, 173, 174Frajka-Williams,, E. 131France, J. 145Francé, J. 142Frances Rivera, N. 63Franchy, G. 101Francini-Filho, R. B. 121Francis, C. A. 54Francisco, C. 135Francis, O. P. 47Franck, E. 102Franck, V. M. 94Franco, D. 157Francois Guillemette , . 156Francois, R. 89Frank, C. 139Frankcombe, L. 109Frank, D. P. 135Franke, J. 55Frankel, A. S. 65, 167Frank Henyey, . 56Frankignoul, C. 136Frank J. Stewart, . 82Franklin, D. J. 63Franklin, G. L. 144, 165Franklin, M. C. 146Frank, M. 126, 145, 153Frank Nilsen, . 161Frank ROUX, . 157Franks, P. 57, 67, 144, 149, 155, 164, 168Franks, P. J. 57, 144, 149, 155, 164, 168Frank, T. M. 104Fransner, F. 102Frants, M. 169Franz, B. A. 172Franzese, A. M. 148Fraser, W. 58, 117, 137Fraser, W. R. 117, 137


185

Frashure, K. M. 55Frasier, K. E. 155Fratantoni, D. M. 46, 123, 137, 167Fratantoni, P. 109, 120, 125Fratantoni, P. S. 120, 125Frauen, C. 92, 130Frazer, L. N. 81, 165Frazier, J. 80, 97, 123Frazier, J. A. 123Frazier, M. M. 146Fréchette, B. 157Fred Dobbs, . 81Fred Mackenzie, . 137Fredriksson, S. 134, 142Fredriksson, S. T. 142Free, C. M. 72Freeman, C. J. 107Freeman, J. E. 172Freeman, K. R. 94Freeman, N. M. 93Freeman, R. 80Freeman, S. F. 168Freire, A. S. 57French, D. W. 103French, J. 124Frenger, I. 51, 78Freund, J. 99Frew, R. D. 162Frey, C. 81Frey, K. 77, 111Frey, K. E. 111Freymueller, J. 124Freytes-Ortiz, I. M. 58Frias-Torres, S. 65, 101Fricke , W. F. 54Frieder, C. 76, 110, 133Frieder, C. A. 76, 133Friederich, G. 60, 61, 70Friederich, G. E. 61Friedlander, A. 142Friedman, C. 48, 137Friedman, C. S. 137Friedman, J. 90Friedman, S. 167Friedrichs, C. 109, 118, 151Friedrichs, C. T. 109, 118Friedrichs, M. 63, 105, 151, 155, 168Friedrichs, M. A. 63, 105, 151Fried, S. E. 169Friend, P. L. 99Fringer, O. 52, 56, 74, 105, 159, 162, 173Fringer, O. B. 56, 74, 105, 159, 173Frings, P. 134Fripiat, F. 69Frischer, M. E. 71, 118Frischknecht, M. 112Frisch, L. C. 64, 132Froelicher, T. 51, 137Froelicher, T. L. 51Frolov, S. 170Fromentin, J. M. 155Frossard, A. A. 51Frouin, R. 172Fruendt, B. 63Fruergaard, M. 80, 96Fry, B. 162Fry, C. 145Fryer, G. J. 170Fryer, P. 90Fry, L. 141Fuchs, H. L. 54Fuchsman, C. 92, 97Fuchsman, C. A. 92Fucile, P. 152fuda, J. L. 49Fu, F. 114, 133, 140Fu, H. H. 158

Fuhlbruegge, S. 50Fuhrman, J. 64, 79, 92, 118Fuhrman, J. A. 79, 92, 118Fujieki, L. 148Fujieki, L. A. 148Fujii, M. 74, 125Fujii/Manabu, . 158Fujii, S. 154Fujiki, T. 119, 150Fujimura, A. G. 147Fujio, S. 115Fuji, R. 154Fujisaki, A. 136Fu, J. X. 77Fu, K. 56Fukuchi/Mitsuo, M. 93FUKUDA, H. 155Fukuda, T. L. 158Fukudome, K. 135Fukue, M. 99Fukumori, I. 108, 112FUKUTOMI, N. 118Fu, Lee-Lueng, . 96Fuleky, P. 48Fu, L. L. 96Fuller, C. C. 107Fuller, J. 84Fulton, E. A. 56, 151Fulton, J. M. 130, 131Fulweiler, R. W. 54, 70, 142, 151Fundis, A. 97Funk, A. 113FUNKEY, C. 99Furby, K. A. 58Furevik, T. 97Furey, H. H. 112, 140, 152Furnas, M. J. 119, 157Furtney, M. 154Furue, R. 129Furuichi, N. 104Furuichi/Naoki, . 73Furutani, H. 51Furutani, T. T. 71, 88Furuta, S. 152Furuya, K. 69Futch, V. C. 144Futrelle, J. 82, 172Futrelle, J. M. 172

GGabioux, M. 129Gabriel, A. 120Gaeckle, J. 125Gagan, M. K. 75Gagnon, A. 100Gagnon, A. R. 100GAILLARD, B. 167Galbraith, E. D. 75, 80, 92, 109Galbraith, P. 172Galer, S. 169Gålfalk, M. 134Galfond, B. 125Galgani, L. 51Galindo, V. 77Galipaud, J. C. 112Gall, A. 111, 128Gall, A. E. 111Gallager, S. 172Gallagher, E. L. 117Gallegos, C. L. 108Gallien, T. W. 80GALLINA, A. 150Gall, N. 85Gallo, N. 51, 78

Gallo, N. D. 78Galuardi, B. 73Galvarino, C. 63Gamfeldt, L. 64Gamiao, S. 79Gamo, T. 68, 125, 158Gan, B. 61Ganesh, S. 81, 98Gangopadhyay, A. 73, 86Ganguli, P. M. 91Gan, J. 83, 146, 157Gan, J. P. 83Gann, J. 52Gao, A. 68Gao, H. 63, 64, 151Gao, H. W. 63, 64, 151Gao, S. 131, 145Gao, W. J. 132Gao, X. 128Gao, Y. 51, 67, 101Gao, Z. 77Garaba, S. P. 119Garate, M. H. 127Garbe, C. S. 134Garbe-Schoenberg, D. 84Garbe-Schönberg, D. 83Garcia, B. 101Garcia, C. A. 46Garcia-Comas, C. 68García-Comas, C. 150García, E. 110García, F. C. 168Garcia-Ibanez, M. I. 122García, J. 58Garcia, J. A. 148, 167García-Martín, E. E. 168García-Medina, G. 117Garcia, M. O. 71Garcia-Pineda, O. 161Garcia, R. 114Garcia Solsona, E. 92Gardner, B. 98Gardner, G. B. 98, 111, 141Gardner, K. 67Gardner, W. D. 78Gardner, W. S. 70Garfield, N. 85, 97Garfield, N. T. 85Garijo, J. C. 149, 150Garley, R. 122Garnier, F. 154Garraffo, Z. 165Garreau, F. A. 162Garric, G. 90Garric Gilles, . 58Garrido, I. 92Garrido, S. 48, 149Garrison, C. E. 98Garrison, L. P. 149Garry, F. K. 109Gartman, A. 109, 148Garwood, J. C. 95Gary, S. 140, 160, 174Gary, S. F. 160, 174Garzoli, S. L. 58Gasparin, F. 100Gasso, S. 154Gassó , S. 151Gates, A. R. 72Gates, R. D. 107, 110, 121, 146Gaube, P. 57Gauglitz, J. M. 82Gauns, M. 153Gawarkiewicz, G. 69, 104, 119Gaxiola-Castro/Gilberto, . 57Gayanilo, F. C. 172Gaydos, J. K. 133

Gaye, B. 83Gayen, B. 105Gayes, P. T. 87Gaylord, B. 54, 76, 114Gaylord, B. P. 76Gaynus, C. 88Gaynus, C. J. 88Gebbie, G. 170Geer, I. W. 71Gegg, S. R. 154Gehlen, M. 51, 114, 137Gehrke, C. 105Geider, R. 50, 134Geider, R. J. 134Geimecke, C. 169Ge, J. 65Gelderloos, R. 131Gelfenbaum, G. 166Gelfman, C. 66Gélinas, Y. 120Gelpi, C. G. 115, 162Gelsleichter, J. 101Gemery, L. 127Gemmell, B. J. 98Gemmrich, J. 56Gendron, D. 73Genin, A. 120, 166, 170Gentemann, C. 172Gentemann, C. L. 172Gentili, B. 66Genton, M. 64Gent, P. R. 51Geoffrey Tick, . 79Georgas, N. 73, 80George, . 51George, A. M. 121George, C. 66Georgian, S. E. 69, 73Georg Martin, . 127Ge, Q. 83Gerard, J. 99Gerard, T. 56Gerbi, G. P. 54, 171Gerlofsma, J. 155German, C. 66, 78, 169German, C. R. 169Geronimo, G. 102Gerrodette, T. 73Gersonde, R. 153Gertman , I. 132Gervais, F. 97Gesch, D. B. 81Gettinby, G. 153Geyer, F. 139Geyer, W. R. 52, 95, 166, 171Gezymalla, J. 102Ghaemsaidi, S. J. 56Ghaleb, B. 59Ghazaryan, A. 116Ghil, M. 89Ghisalberti, M. 144Ghisolfi, R. D. 63Giannini, M. F. 63Gibbes, B. 107Gibeaut, J. C. 96Giblin, A. 54Gibson, G. 53, 66, 75Gibson, G. A. 53, 66, 75Giddings, S. N. 141, 171Giddy, I. S. 148Giebel, H. A. 79Giebel, Helge-Ansgar, . 118Gierach, M. M. 55, 108Gier, E. 162Gier, J. 54, 70Giesbrecht, K. E. 128Giese, B. 130


186

Giese, G. S. 81Gifford, S. 82, 98Gifford, S. M. 98Giglio, D. 100GILBERT, M. 100Gilberto Perez, . 97Gilerson, A. A. 106Gilg, I. 102Gil, L. 67Gill, B. C. 81Gilleard, J. M. 60Gille, S. 47, 51, 90, 93, 107, 120, 123Gilles Reverdin, G. R. 124Gille, S. T. 51, 90, 93, 107, 120, 123Gill, G. 110, 126Gill, G. A. 110Gilliam, D. S. 133Gilliam, J. F. 48Gillies, L. E. 98Gillikin, D. P. 126Gill, S. 80Gilly, W. 101Gilman, C. S. 88Gilson, J. 100Giltz, S. M. 165Gimpel, C. 118Ginis, I. 81, 104, 156, 157, 172Giorli, G. 150, 167Giovannoni, S. J. 62, 106Girguis, P. R. 57, 74, 99Girton, J. B. 56, 78, 90, 93, 169Gitelson, A. A. 106Giulivi, C. 123Gladkova, I. 161Gladstone, R. M. 110Glass, J. B. 97Glazer, B. T. 67, 74, 130Glazier, D. S. 47Gleason, D. F. 76Gleb Panteleev, . 105Gleckler, P. J. 109Gledhill, D. 86Gledhill, M. 158Gleiber, M. R. 125Gleichauf, K. T. 162Gleiss, A. C. 58Glenn, C. R. 79, 91Glenn, S. 55, 67, 71, 80, 85, 117, 139,

154, 157Glenn, S. M. 67, 85, 154Glen, S. 67Glibert, P. 168Glibert, P. M. 168Glover, D. 72, 114, 152, 157Glover, D. M. 72, 152, 157Glowacki, O. 89Gluchowska, M. 139, 161, 168Glud, R. N. 67Gnanadesikan, A. 50, 53, 85, 90, 93, 104Goddard, E. A. 100Goddard, L. 113Godhe, A. 127Godin, O. A. 90, 169Godø, O. R. 57Goebel, M. 162Goebel, N. L. 58Goericke, R. 99, 151Goessling, H. F. 130Goetze, E. 48, 59, 60, 69, 168GOFFART, A. 120Goff, J. A. 52Goksøyr, A. 55Golbuu, Y. 86, 135, 146Golden, B. W. 55Goldfinger, C. 76Goldman, J. A. 50, 117Goldner, A. 62

Gold, R. E. 90Goldstein, M. C. 55Goldstein, S. G. 148Goldstein, S. L. 153, 170Goldstone, J. 82Golet, W. J. 73Goloubeva, E. 112Gomez-Consarnau, L. 62, 64, 92Gómez-Consarnau, L. 73Gómez Daglio, L. 60Gomez, F. A. 125Gómez-Gutiérrez, J. 66Gomez-Ibanez, D. 66Gomez, J. 84Gomez, R. 80, 137Gomis-Cartesio, L. E. 99Gommenginger, C. 108, 154Gommenginger, C. P. 108Gonçalves, R. 171Gong, D. 111Gong, G. 60, 68, 79, 102, 131, 150, 168Gong, G. C. 68, 79, 102, 150, 168Gong, X. 63, 69Gong, X. Y. 69Gong, Y. 87Goni, G. J. 46, 58, 121Goñi, M. 126Goni, M. A. 52, 89, 151Gonneea, M. E. 79Gonsior, M. 61, 99, 127Gontz, A. 102Gonzalez-Davila, M. 137González, H. E. 70Gonzalez, J. 92, 110Gonzalez, J. M. 92González, J. M. 106Gonzalez-Pola, C. 144González-Rodríguez/Eduardo, . 57Goodbody-Gringley , G. 146Goode, W. 115Goodkin, N. F. 75, 126Good, L. H. 97Goodman, C. 54Goodman, L. 143, 164Goodman, P. J. 80Good, P. 124Goodwin, B. 167Goodwin, C. 123Goodwin, D. H. 126Goodwin, D. S. 55, 113Goodwin, I. D. 80, 116Goodwin, J. D. 60Goodwin, K. 64Goodwin, M. H. 67Gopalakrishnan, G. 47, 78Gopalakrishnan Ganesh, . 104Gorbunov, M. Y. 147Gordon, A. 49, 62, 123, 124, 137Gordon, A. L. 49, 62, 124, 137Gorgues, T. 151Gorospe, K. D. 108Gorsky, G. 72, 80Gosnell, K. J. 150Gospodinova, K. D. 100Gosselin, M. 77Goswami, V. 154Goszczko, I. 139, 168Gothland, M. 162Goto, H. 162Goto, K. 152Goto, N. 152Gouaud Fabrice, . 97Goudeau, m. l. 126Gough, M. K. 104Gouhier, T. C. 110Gould, A. I. 96Gouldby, B. 81

Gould, R. 77, 170Gould, R. W. 77Gould, W. A. 73Gourdal, M. 77Gourdeau, L. 108Gove, J. M. 55Govindarajan, A. F. 59Goward Brown, A. J. 87Gower, J. 73Goyens, C. 118Graber, H. 59, 88, 104, 157, 161, 172Graber, H. C. 59, 104, 157, 161, 172Grabowski, E. 63, 136Grabowski, E. M. 63Gradinger , R. 149Gradinger, R. R. 162Gradoville, M. R. 53Graeve, M. 89Graewe, U. 171Graff, J. R. 63, 134Graham, F. 49, 130Graham, F. S. 130Graham, G. W. 87Graham, J. A. 105Graham, R. M. 92Gramer, L. J. 146Grand, M. M. 105, 170Grange, J. S. 146Grange, L. J. 93Granger, J. 70Grant, A. L. 76Grant, M. A. 73Grant, S. B. 159, 163Grant, S. R. 106Grare, L. 59Grasse, P. 145Grassian, B. 94, 97Graves, M. 123Gravinese, P. M. 76Gravois, U. M. 154Gräwe, U. 76, 136Gray, A. R. 47Gray, B. P. 127Gray, D. 77, 87, 168Gray, D. J. 77Gray, M. A. 159Gray, S. A. 142, 146Greatbatch, R. 95, 113, 116, 136, 174Greatbatch, R. J. 95, 113, 116, 174Greaves, D. 152Grebmeier, J. 111, 127Grebmeier, J. M. 111Greely, T. 88Greenan, B. 84, 105, 117Greenan, B. J. 84Green, B. 113Greene, A. R. 71Greene, C. H. 133, 134, 137, 155, 167Greene, C. M. 133Greenfield, D. I. 97, 107, 146Greengrove, C. L. 162Green, J. M. 74, 138, 161Green, M. 65, 128, 138Green, M. J. 138Green, M. O. 65Green, S. J. 140Green, S. R. 102Green, V. 107, 122, 123Green, V. L. 123Greenwood, J. 52Greer, A. T. 94, 97, 168Gregg, M. C. 83, 159Gregg, W. 55, 72Gregg, W. W. 55Grego, . 149Grego, M. 142Gregoracci, G. B. 121

GREGORIO, S. 107Gregorio, S. O. 161Gregory, A. 130Gregory, J. M. 124Gregory, R. S. 73GREINER, E. 58GREMES-CORDERO, S. 169Grenier, M. 92Grey, E. K. 160, 165Griesel, A. 90, 107Grieser, J. 59Griffell, K. 168Griffies, S. 79, 92, 109, 113, 172Griffies, S. M. 92, 109, 113, 172Griffin, S. 132, 144Griffin, S. P. 144Griffith, J. 60, 139Griffith, J. C. 139Griffiths, A. 136Griffiths, G. 149Griffiths, R. W. 105, 128, 161Griffitt, R. J. 98, 101Grima, N. 151, 161Grimes, D. J. 147Grim, S. 46Grimsley, N. 80Grinham, A. 107Grisouard, N. 74Grissom, K. 158Gröcke, D. R. 99Grodsky, S. A. 123Groeskamp, S. 138Gröger , M. 83Groman, R. C. 63, 152, 154, 157Groner, M. L. 137, 153Grønkjaer, P. 110Grosch, C. E. 104, 159Grosholz, E. D. 114Grosse, J. 162Gross, E. S. 105Gross, K. R. 69Grossmann, M. M. 69Groussman, R. D. 139Growns, I. O. 94Grubbs, R. D. 101Gruber, N. 47, 51, 53, 68, 76, 78, 112,

122, 134, 136, 145, 165Gruber, N. P. 53, 112Gruber, R. K. 144, 166Grunert, B. 102, 149Grunert, B. K. 149Grunseich, G. 123Grunwald, M. 77Grzymski, J. 117, 131Grzymski, J. J. 131GSOP Group, . 109Guadayol, O. 110Guan, B. 108Guannel, G. 142Guannel, M. L. 105, 139Guan, Y. 88, 169Guan, Y. X. 169Guastella, L. A. 57Gu, B. H. 83Guerra, L. A. 129Guidi, L. 47, 80Guigand, C. 94, 97, 125, 168Guigand, C. M. 168Guihen, D. 149Guihou, A. 69Guikema, S. 53Guilderson, T. 75, 82, 174Guilderson, T. P. 174Guildford, S. J. 95Guild, L. S. 106Guiles, M. D. 73Guilherme, S. 120


187

Guimbard, S. 124Guinan, E. M. 88Guinasso, Jr., N. L. 116Guinasso, N. L. 100Guinet, C. 96Guisado, E. 142Guizien, K. 59, 160Gula, J. 165Gulev, S. 113Gum, J. 78Gunawan, B. 87Gundersen, K. 60Guo, L. 68, 86Guo, L. D. 68Guo, W. 65, 111Guo, X. 90, 102, 104, 119, 135, 156Guo, Z. 65Gustafson, A. B. 103Gustafsson, B. G. 169Guthrie, J. 115, 129Guthrie, J. D. 115Gutierrez, E. 146Gutierrez-Heredia, L. R. 94Gutiérrez-Rodríguez, A. 70Gu, Y. 155Guyomarch, J. 100Guyot, J. L. 100Guza, R. T. 80, 116, 117, 135, 166Guzzetta, V. S. 55Gwak, M. T. 156Gwak, Y. 91Gyory, J. 160

HHaarsma, R. 130Haase, S. 130Haas, H. L. 48Habeck, E. 60Habel, S. 96, 121Hackbarth, P. A. 143Hackerott, S. N. 140Hacker, P. 108, 124Hacker, S. D. 110Hackert, E. C. 62Hackett, E. E. 169Haddock, S. H. 69, 123Hadfield, M. 105Hadwen, W. L. 94Hafez, M. 130Hafner, J. 55, 107Hagen, R. A. 146Hagens, M. 48Haggerty, J. M. 92Hagiwara, I. 129Haglund, P. 156, 171Ha, H. K. 105, 128Hahn, J. 113Hahn-Woernle, L. 85Haidvogel, D. B. 59, 146Haijun Yang, . 132Haines, K. 169Haines, S. 87, 90Haine, T. 51, 107, 139Haine, T. W. 107, 139Hain, M. 145Hajdu, S. 102, 145Haji, M. N. 74Ha, K. 157Halanych, K. M. 92Haldeman III, C. 139Hale, R. 58, 80, 172Hale, R. P. 80Hales, B. 76, 154Halewood, S. 116

Haley, B. 118, 153Haley, B. A. 118Haley, P. J. 74, 76, 86, 104Halfar, J. 61, 75Halkides, D. J. 108Hall, A. 78Hallam, S. 49, 82, 98, 118, 129, 131Hallam , S. J. 167Hallam, S. J. 49, 82, 98, 118, 129, 131Hallberg, R. 78, 92, 124, 131, 138Hallberg, R. W. 92, 131, 138Hall, C. M. 87Haller, G. 90, 121Haller, M. 74, 139, 142, 147, 156Haller, M. C. 74, 139, 147, 156Hall, I. R. 161, 167Halliwell, G. R. 154Hall, J. 133Hall, L. M. 102Hallock, P. 101Halloran, P. R. 174Hall, P. 97, 129Hall, P. O. 129Hally-Rosendahl, K. 117Halpin, P. N. 55, 56, 144Halsey, K. H. 50, 63, 134Hals, H. 96Halversen, C. 55Halverson, M. 171Hamady, L. 174Hamajima, Y. 68Hamann, M. T. 54Hama, T. 60, 99Hamdoun , A. 55Hamersley, M. R. 101Hamers, R. J. 98Hamilton, B. R. 92Hamilton, C. M. 66Hamilton, J. 88Hamilton, P. 90, 100, 121Hamlet, A. 124Hamlet, C. L. 155, 170Hamlington, B. D. 124, 157Hamlington, P. E. 87, 143, 170Hammaker, S. 61Hamme, R. C. 49, 50Hammerschmidt, C. 126, 153, 169Hammerschmidt, C. R. 153, 169Hammond, D. E. 53, 63, 153Hammond, S. 154Hams, J. E. 67Hanafusa, Y. 142Hanawa, K. 62, 119Han, C. 83Hancock, B. 142Han, D. 149Handler, R. A. 142Haney, S. 143Han, G. 52, 156Hanisak, D. 85Hankin, S. 157Han, N. 98Hanna, A. J. 52Hannachi, A. A. 132Hannides, A. 65, 67, 74Hannides, A. K. 65, 67Hannides, C. C. 161Hannides, C. S. 174Hannif, A. 131Hannigan, R. 160Han, S. 119Hansel, C. M. 121Hansen, B. 101Hansen, B. H. 101Hansen, E. 139Hansen, J. 72, 135, 144, 147, 165Hansen, J. E. 135, 147, 165

Hansen, T. 133Hansman, R. L. 82Hanson, K. M. 166Hanson, M. B. 155Hanson, T. E. 109Hansson, S. 149Han, W. 49, 62, 78, 89, 161Han, Y. 70Harada, N. 77, 146Hara, J. 80Hara, T. 104, 156, 157Harazin, K. M. 154Harcourt, R. R. 144Harden, B. E. 97, 111Hardesty, B. D. 55Hardesty, D. 55Hardiman, J. 162Harding, L. W. 63, 109Hardison, A. K. 54Hardman-Mountford, N. 52, 53Hardy, K. R. 78Hardy, S. M. 66Hare, J. 109, 125, 134, 142, 168, 172Hare, J. A. 125, 168Hargreaves, B. 63Hariharan, P. 127Harii, S. 69, 164Harlan, J. 85Harley, M. D. 80Harmer, R. 110Harris, A. 172Harris, C. K. 80, 95, 172Harris, D. 85Harrison, A. 155Harrison, C. S. 173Harrison, D. E. 112Harrison, D. P. 70Harrison, P. 84, 94, 126Harrison, P. J. 84, 126Harrison, S. R. 147Harrison, T. 87Hart, D. 142Harter, S. 164Hartin, C. A. 122Hart, L. A. 74Hartline, D. K. 151Hartman, A. 153, 170Hartman, A. E. 170Hartman, M. A. 135Hartman, S. E. 136Hartmut Herrmann, . 51Hart, M. W. 125Hartnett, H. E. 99Hartog, J. R. 56Hartvig, M. 47Hartwell, S. I. 120Harvell, C. D. 137, 152, 153Harvell, D. 152Harvey, H. R. 66, 127, 150Harvey, J. B. 129, 157Harvey, R. 53Hasan, M. 73Hasegawa, D. 119Hasegawa, T. 62Hase, H. 142Hasemi, R. 87Hashemi, M. R. 76Hashimura/Ryusuke, H. 96Hashioka Taketo, T. 53Haskell II, W. Z. 63Haskell, W. 50, 53, 99, 158Haskell, W. Z. 50, 53, 99Hassellov, I. 156Hasson, A. E. 108Hastings, D. W. 61, 100Hastings, M. G. 64Hasumi, H. 89, 122, 129, 138

Hasumi Hiroyasu, . 92Ha, S. Y. 149Hatcher, P. 99, 138, 158Hatcher, P. G. 138, 158Hatch, M. B. 108Hathaway, T. K. 67, 122Hathorne, E. 126, 153Hathorne, E. C. 126Hatta, M. 105, 110, 117, 170Hattermann, T. 106Hatton, A. D. 127Hátún, H. 125Haugan, P. M. 129Haugen, E. 103Haugen, E. M. 103Haug, G. H. 112Haugland, B. T. 72Haulsee, D. E. 149Haumann, F. A. 51Hauri, C. 124Haus, B. 71, 104, 139, 147Haus, B. K. 71, 104, 139, 147Hauser, D. 139Hausman, J. K. 96Hauss, H. 59Hautala, S. L. 90Håvard Muus Falck, . 161Havenhand, J. 110Havron, A. 76Hawco, N. J. 110Hawkes, J. A. 153Hawkins, E. 174Hawkins, J. 56Hawley, A. 49, 82, 98Hawley, A. K. 49, 82Hawley, N. 52, 136Hawthorne, D. 167Hawthorne, N. C. 149Haxel, J. H. 167Haxton, C. 116Hay, A. 87, 116, 152, 166, 172Hay, A. E. 87, 116, 152, 166Hayakawa, D. H. 88Hayashi, A. 108HAYASHI, A. 139Hayashi, S. 170HAYASHI, Y. 170Hayes, C. T. 53, 148Haynert, K. 48, 110Hay, R. J. 51Hays, G. C. 58, 138Hayward, J. 81Haza, A. 165Hazard, L. 85, 171Hazard, L. L. 85Hazen, E. 155Heal, K. R. 73, 102Hearn, C. K. 74, 99Hearty, P. 72Hebert, D. 128, 171Hebert, D. L. 128Hecht, M. W. 78Hecky, R. E. 95HECQ, J. H. 120Hedley, J. D. 106Hedstrom, K. 66, 111Hedstrom, K. S. 111Hegermiller, C. A. 59, 81Heidelberg, J. F. 118Heiko Brenner, H. 60Heil, C. A. 111, 123Heimbach, P. 109, 156, 170, 174Heinze, C. 136Heinze, M. 83Heiss, E. M. 54, 70Heitmann, T. W. 147He, J. 156


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Helber, R. W. 57Helbling, A. H. 146Held, C. 69Held, N. 158Helene Seroussi, . 124Helfrich, K. 71, 155, 173Helfrich, K. R. 71, 155, 173Helix, M. E. 76Helliwell, K. E. 73Helm, J. 52Helms, J. R. 158Hemer, M. 96, 132Hemer, M. A. 96Hemming, S. R. 148Hemond, H. F. 162Hemscheidt, T. K. 121Hemstock, S. 132Hench, J. L. 69, 144, 165Hendee, J. 146Hendee, J. C. 146Henderikx Freitas, F. 116Hendershott, M. C. 124Henderson, G. M. 53, 154, 169Henderson, L. 143, 164Henderson, L. M. 143Henderson, M. E. 125HENDERSON, N. 72Henderson, P. B. 78Henderson, S. 122, 166Henderson, S. M. 166Hendrick, V. J. 72Hendy, E. J. 59Henkel, S. 76, 126Hennekam, r. 126Hennon, G. H. 127Hennon, T. D. 120Henriques Vieira, A. A. 99Henriquez, M. 52, 171Henry, L. G. 157Henry, M. 128Hense, I. 50, 121Hensen, C. 126Henson, S. 47, 50, 53, 55, 88, 119Henson, S. A. 47, 88Henthorn, R. G. 78, 138Hepach, H. 50He, R. 57, 87, 104, 151, 157, 164Herbaut, C. 131Herbers, T. H. 161, 166Herdman, L. M. 144Herfort, L. 120Herkül, K. 101Herlemann, D. 98Herlien, B. 159Herman, C. H. 81Hermann, A. 48, 66, 104Hermann, A. J. 66, 104Hermanson, L. 174Hermes, A. L. 94Hermes, J. 148Hermosillo, X. M. 150Hernandez, C. M. 165Hernandez Fabrice, . 109Hernandez-Garcia , E. 173Hernández-Guerra, A. 100, 160Hernandez, K. 72, 101, 149Hernandez, K. L. 72, 101Hernández-León, S. 101, 149, 150Hernandez, O. 123Hernandez Terrones, L. 60Hernández Terrones, L. M. 61HERNÁN, G. 48Herndl, G. J. 82, 98, 148, 167Herndon, D. 157Herndon, J. 87Herold, N. 62, 130Herold, N. K. 130

Heron, Scott, . 137Heron, S. F. 69Herraiz-Borreguero, L. 52Herrán, N. 147Herreman, K. 151Herrera-Silveira , J. 120Herrera, Y. 60, 139Herringshaw, L. G. 99Herrmann, B. L. 137Herrmann, M. 104, 109Hertkorn, N. 82Herut, B. 99Hervé Claustre, . 66Herwitz, S. 119Herzfeld, M. 154Hessevik, I. 129Hessing-Lewis, M. 142Hess, M. 161Hestness, E. 88Hetherington, E. D. 174Hetland, R. 80, 105, 143, 155, 171, 172Hetland, R. D. 80, 105, 143, 155, 171, 172Hetzel, Y. L. 171Hetzinger, S. 83, 126Heu, L. 91Heu, L. I. 91Heupel, E. E. 73Heuschele, J. 47Heuzé, C. 124Hewlett, J. A. 54Hewson, I. 81He, X. 73HE, Y. 142Heyl, T. P. 159Heyward, A. 143Heywood, K. 92, 105, 112, 117, 124, 149Heywood, K. J. 92, 105, 112, 117, 124He, Z. 116Hibbard, K. A. 80HIbiya, T. 104Hibiya/Toshiyuki, . 73Hickey, B. M. 171Hickman, A. E. 145HIDAKA, K. 155Hidekatsu Yamazaki, . 173Hiebenthal, C. 48Hieronymus, J. 137Hieronymus, M. 62Hietanen, S. 172Higashi, K. 120Higa, Y. 173Higgins, W. 89Highfield, W. E. 107Highland, A. M. 150Hignette, M. 107Hihara, T. 161Hilbern, M. 162Hilburn, K. 108, 157, 172Hildebrand, J. A. 155, 167Hildebrand, M. 94Hilgen, F. J. 110Hillaire-Marcel, C. 59, 157, 161Hill, C. 134, 158Hill, D. F. 96Hill, E. 126Hillebrand, H. 140Hill, P. S. 77, 87, 95Hill, R. T. 54, 69Hills, W. B. 88Hill, T. 60, 75, 76, 114Hill, T. M. 60, 75, 76, 114Hill, V. 87, 94, 125, 137Hill, V. J. 94, 125, 137Hilmer, T. 85Hinata, H. 72, 154Hine, A. C. 127Hingamp, P. 80, 94

Hinke, J. 162Hino, R. 154Hinow, P. 98Hintz, C. J. 120Hinz, D. 64Hippmann, A. A. 64Hipsey, M. 151Hirabara, M. 49, 121, 128HIRAMATSU, D. 149Hirata, T. 53, 68Hirata Takafumi, T. 53Hirayama, K. 147Hirche, H. J. 89Hiroe, Y. 165Hirokami, K. 68Hirons, A. C. 84, 104Hirose, K. 53, 158Hirose, N. 115, 119Hiroshi Kuroda, . 58Hirschi, J. 109, 121, 160Hirschi, J. J. 109Hirst, A. G. 47, 110Hitchcock, J. N. 94Hitoshi KANEKO, . 155Hjerne, O. 145Hjollo, S. 125Hjøllo, S. S. 57, 125Hlaing, S. M. 119H. Nakamura, . 136Hoarau, G. 110Hoarau, G. G. 110Hobday, A. J. 56Hoberg, M. K. 111, 127Hobson, B. W. 78Ho, C. 157, 158Hochberg, E. J. 101, 166Ho, C. Y. 158Hodder, J. 105Hodder, K. R. 95, 96Hodges, B. A. 123, 137Hodges, K. 89, 172Hodin, J. 54Hoecker-Martinez, M. S. 89Hoegh-Gulberg, O. 143Hoegh-Guldberg, O. 114, 133, 164Hoeke, R. K. 81, 144Hoekstra, P. 52, 144Hoen, D. K. 174Hoer, D. R. 109Hoering, K. A. 122, 139Hoffman, M. J. 116Hoff, N. T. 133Hofmann, A. F. 49Hofmann , E. 117Hofmann, E. E. 117, 137, 151Hofmann, G. E. 48, 60Hofmeister, R. 169Hogan, J. D. 48, 60Hogan, P. J. 86Hogg, A. 51, 78, 79, 89, 93, 109, 138, 161Hogg, A. M. 51, 78, 79, 93, 138, 161Hogle, S. L. 73, 98Hogstrand, C. 55Hohn, S. 88, 168Hoins, M. 126Hojas, E. 170Holbrook, N. J. 130Holcomb, K. 146Holcomb, M. 113Holdsworth, A. M. 131Holdsworth, D. W. 61Hole, L. R. 67Holgate, S. 109Holitzki, T. M. 91Holladay, B. A. 111Hollander, D. 46, 57, 100Hollander, D. J. 46, 100

Holland, K. 138Holland, P. R. 105, 124Holland, R. J. 148Holl, C. M. 132Hollibaugh, J. T. 70, 118Holliday, N. P. 140Hollowed, A. B. 109Holman, R. 166Holman, T. 140Holmes, C. W. 95Holmes, R. M. 143Holm-Moore, T. D. 70Holsman, K. K. 53, 121Holstein, D. 60, 143Holstein, D. M. 60Holtappels, M. 67Holt, B. 96, 165Holte, J. 140Holtermann, P. 136Holtermann Peter, P. 136Holt, J. T. 104Holtz, L. M. 133Holzer, M. 93, 134, 169Homma, H. 104Homola, K. L. 74, 99Honda, M. 46, 119, 122Honda/Makio, M. C. 53Honda, M. C. 119Honegger, D. A. 139, 147, 156Hong, C. S. 105, 144Hong, H. 156Hongzhou/Xu, . 83Honig, D. 93HONNORAT, M. 76Honsho, C. 74Hood, J. L. 134Hood, R. 64, 146, 151, 165Hood, R. H. 64Hood, R. R. 146, 165Hooker, S. B. 89, 106Hook, T. 141Hooshmand, A. 95Ho, P. C. 150Hopcroft, R. R. 68, 89, 127, 137Hope, J. A. 95Hop, H. 150Hopkins, J. 74, 119, 169Hopkins, J. E. 74Hopkins, K. 132, 140Hopkins, K. D. 132Hopkinson, B. 94, 110, 139, 146Hopkinson, B. M. 94, 110, 146Hopkinson, C. S. 109Hopmans, E. C. 54, 162Hoppe, C. J. 133Hoppe, K. A. 88Hoppe, L. 149Hoppema, M. 80Hopwood, M. J. 138Horak, R. E. 97, 98, 103Horii, T. 49Horikawa, K. 68Hori, M. 75Hormann, V. 113, 172Horne, J. K. 167Horner-Devine, A. 52, 95, 141, 156, 171Horner-Devine, A. R. 52, 95, 141, 156Horodysky, A. Z. 146Horsburgh, K. J. 109Horstkotte, B. 84Horstmann-Dehn, L. 66, 149, 162Horstmann-Dehn, L. A. 149Hort, M. 64Horwitz, R. 48, 171Hosegood, P. J. 74Hosfelt, J. D. 76Ho, S. H. 83


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Hoshiba, Y. 156Hoskins, D. L. 91Hosoda, S. 47, 58, 66Hossainzadeh, S. 129Hossbach, T. W. 110Ho, T. 126, 154Hotaling, L. 67, 97Hotaling, L. A. 67Hoteit , I. 170Hoteit, I. 48, 63, 128, 155Ho, T. Y. 126Hou, A. 46Houghton, K. A. 91Houghton, L. 162Houk, A. 148, 167Houlton, H. R. 105Houpert, L. 52, 131Houssais, M. N. 117, 131Hou, W. 115Howard, C. D. 88Howard, E. M. 94Howard, M. A. 107Howard, M. D. 120Howard, M. K. 123, 172Howard-Strobel, M. M. 87Howden, S. 60, 104, 123Howden, S. D. 60Howe, B. 78, 148, 150Howe, B. M. 78, 148, 150Howe, D. 116Howell, A. L. 99Howell, E. A. 125Howell, K. L. 59Hozumi, A. 57Hristova, H. G. 62Hrycik, J. M. 48Hsieh, C. 67, 68, 79, 131, 150, 168Hsieh, C. C. 131Hsieh, C. H. 67, 79, 168Hsieh Hung-Yen, . 127HSIEH, P. 132Hsieh, W. 62Hsin, Y. 62Hsu, F. 68Hsu, J. 61, 171Hsu, J. H. 171Hsu, M. 93Hsu, P. C. 77Hsu, S. 70, 159Hsu, S. C. 70Hsu, T. 116, 135Hsu, T. J. 135Htun, H. 164Hu, A. 49Huang, B. 47, 130, 157Huang, B. H. 130Huang, D. 125Huang, F. 157Huang, H. 69, 156, 162Huang, I. B. 151Huang, J. 95, 162Huang, K. F. 53Huang, L. 73Huang, M. J. 149Huang, N. 124Huang, R. 143Huang, S. Y. 157Huang, T. 157, 172Huang, W. 169Huang, X. 85, 128, 158Huang, X. M. 85, 158Huang, Y. H. 153Huang, Z. 87HUANG, Z. C. 144Hubas, C. 167Hubbard, K. A. 94, 140Hubble, T. 74, 162

Hubble, T. C. 162Huber, M. 62, 128, 130, 138Huber, P. A. 74Hu, C. 119, 127, 161Hückstädt, L. A. 150Hu, D. 62Hüdepohl, P. T. 125Hudy, A. 64Huebert, B. J. 134Huettel, M. 46, 57, 67, 75Huettel, M. H. 67Huettmann, F. 68, 111Huffard, C. L. 122, 138Huff, D. D. 56Hufnagle, L. 167Hufnagl, M. 125Huggett, M. J. 121Hughes, A. 168Hughes, C. 51, 109Hughes, C. W. 51Hughes, G. O. 105, 128, 132, 161Hu, H. 69, 136Huh, C. 68Huh, C. A. 68Huhn, O. 80Hui, L. 54Huiskamp, W. N. 161Hu, J. 119Hu, L. 65Hull, D. K. 99Humberston, J. L. 147Humborg, C. 102, 156Hu, M. E. 55Hummels, R. 113Hummon, J. 70Humphreys, M. P. 122, 136Humphries, Jr, R. L. 148Hung, C. 60, 151, 157, 158Hung , C. C. 59Hung, C. C. 151, 157, 158Hunke, E. C. 93Hunt, B. 142, 151Hunt, B. P. 151Hunt, C. W. 48, 116Hunt, D. E. 79Hunter, E. J. 54, 104Hunter, J. E. 66, 131Hunter, K. 60, 84Hunter, K. A. 84Hunter-Thomson, K. I. 77Hunt, J. 58, 133Hunt, J. N. 58Huot, J. P. 106Huot, Y. 87Hurd, C. L. 60Hu rijun, . 116Hu, R. J. 109Hurley, A. J. 77Hurley, B. 128Hurst, M. 110Hurwitz, B. L. 113Hutcheson, J. M. 91Hutchings, J. K. 56Hutchins, D. 114, 117, 133, 140Hutchins, D. A. 114, 117, 133, 140Hutchinson, D. K. 79Hutchison, Z. L. 72Hutton, E. W. 95Huvenne, V. A. 173Hu, W. 62Hu, X. 60, 100Hu, Y. 64, 87, 152, 161Hwang, C. 100Hwang, J. 59, 106Hwung, H. H. 159Hyatt , C. 100Hyde, K. 63, 106, 120, 151

Hyde, K. J. 120, 151Hyde, L. 117Hyder, P. 85Hylander, S. 47, 171Hynes, A. M. 63Hyun, B. 60Hyun, J. H. 70Hyun, S. 83

IIacchei, M. 48Iacovone, V. 65Ianelli, J. 53Ianson, D. 48, 50Ibrahim, A. I. 106Ibrahim Hoteit, . 154Ichikawa, K. 135Ichikawa, T. 150Ichiro YASUDA, . 155Igarashi, H. 73Igeta, Y. 72, 115Ignatov, A. 161, 172Ignoffo, T. R. 168Iida/Takahiro, T. 93IIZUKA, S. 119Ijichi, M. 69, 92Ikeda, C. E. 87, 140Ikehara, K. 80Iken, K. 66, 77, 111, 149, 162Iken, K. B. 111, 162Ilicak, M. 121Ilker Fer, . 59Il-Nam/Kim, . 53Ilyina, T. 83, 122Imachi, H. 162Imada, Y. 112Imai, I. 150, 162Imaoka, A. 153Imhof, H. K. 72Imura , S. 92Inaba, N. 162Inall, M. 56, 121, 161, 169, 171Inall, M. E. 56, 121, 161, 169Inatsu, M. 78Inazu, D. 154Infante, D. 151Ingall, E. D. 94, 99, 105, 153Ingalls, A. 73, 102, 103Ingalls, A. E. 73, 103Ingels, J. 48Ingersoll, A. 128Ingram, S. N. 155Ingvaldsen, R. B. 139Ininbergs, K. 145, 150Inman, B. G. 168Inomata, S. 62Inomura, K. 168Inoue, F. 119Inoue, M. 84Inoue, R. 46, 165Inoue, T. 60In, T. 105Iovino, D. 131Ippolito, T. 67Irby, I. D. 151iriarte, J. L. 101Irigoien, X. 59Irish, J. L. 116Irisson, J. O. 125Irvine, G. V. 121Irvine, L. 56Irwin, A. 58, 68, 114, 145Irwin, A. J. 68, 114Isachsen, P. E. 129

Isami, H. 101Isari, S. 168Ishida, S. 129Ishii, M. 60, 122, 132, 136, 137Ishii, R. 162Ishikawa, I. 129Ishikawa, Y. 57, 58, 73, 105, 165Ishiyama, H. 78Ishizaka, J. 145Ishizaki, H. 57Ishizu, M. 84Ishque, A. 72Iskandarani, M. 155Iskandar, I. 90Isla, E. J. 92Islam, F. 89Islam, S. 84Ismail, H. E. 145Ismail, K. 173Isobe, A. 119Isoda, Y. 119Itoh, S. 138, 159Ito, K. 74, 156Ito, M. 119Ito Shin-ichi, . 58Ito, T. 80, 153, 165Ito, Y. 154Iudicone, D. 94, 95, 137, 165Ivanova, E. V. 99Ivanov, L. M. 169Ivanov, V. 115, 129Iversen, M. H. 47Iverson, S. J. 150Iverson, V. 106Ivey, G. 56, 128, 157, 159, 166, 173Ivey, G. N. 56, 157, 159, 166, 173Ivleva, N. P. 72Ivory, J. A. 59Iwamoto, M. 51, 67, 85Iwamoto, M. M. 67Izenberg, N. R. 90

JJaap S. Sinninghe Damsté, . 126Jack, . A. 50Jack DiTullio, . 131Jackson , C. S. 170Jackson, D. L. 161Jackson, G. A. 47, 66Jackson , N. I. 165Jackson, R. H. 171Jackson, R. L. 165Jacob, D. E. 84Jacob, J. 69Jacob, M. 108, 123, 139Jacob, M. M. 108, 123Jacobsen, D. W. 85Jacobsen, J. R. 61Jacobs, G. 56, 57, 105, 154, 170, 173Jacobs, G. A. 56, 57Jacobs, G. B. 173Jacobs, J. 64Jacobson, S. K. 142Jacobs Scott, M. 132Jacob Stroh, . 105Jacox, M. G. 83, 104Jacques, R. 58Jacquot, J. E. 170Jaekel, U. 99Jaffe, B. J. 107Jaffe, J. 87, 98, 149, 164Jaffe, J. S. 149, 164Jaffé, R. 98Jahn, A. 68


190

Jahncke, J. 60Jahncke, M. L. 146Jahn, D. 92Jähne, B. 142Jahn, O. 80, 145Jahren, A. H. 84Jaimes, B. 157, 171Jain, M. 169Jain, S. 167Jakobsen, H. H. 126Jaksa, M. B. 162Jalali, M. 56Jameel, M. Y. 141James, A. 60, 123James, A. K. 60James, R. A. 72Jamet, C. 106, 118, 169Jamieson, A. 112Janekovic, I. 93Jannasch, H. 66, 139Jannasch, H. W. 66Janout, M. 112, 128Janout, M. A. 112Jan, S. 56, 62, 87Jansen, H. M. 168Jansen, M. 51, 78Jansen, M. F. 78Jansen, P. 136Janssen, A. W. 69Janssen, D. 110, 126Janssen, D. J. 126Janssen, T. T. 117, 166Jansson, J. K. 46Jäntti, H. 172Janzen, C. D. 58Jaques, Z. 111Jaromir Jakacki, . 85Jarry Nicolas, . 97Jaud, T. 96Jaward, F. M. 55Jayakumar, A. 70, 81Jay, B. 133Jay, C. V. 111Jayne, S. R. 53, 56, 78, 171Jeandel, C. 53, 92, 134Jeans, J. 131Jeanthon, C. 167Jee, E. 128Jeffers, E. 133Jeffery, N. 93Jeffrey, W. H. 46, 57, 79, 91, 131Jeffries, M. A. 158Jeffs, A. 46Jekielek, P. E. 85, 123Jenifer Alonzo, . 81Jenings-Kam, D. K. 91Jenke-Kodama, H. 131, 139Jenkins, A. 117, 128Jenkins, A. P. 128Jenkins, B. D. 50, 61, 64, 70Jenkins, C. J. 95Jenkins, W. J. 68, 100Jenn Dijkstra, . 106Jennifer MacKinnon, J. A. 56Jenning-Kam, D. 140Jennings-Kam, D. K. 91Jensen, B. A. 55Jensen, O. P. 72, 162Jensen, T. 77, 89Jensen, T. G. 77Jenson, J. W. 83Jeon, C. 128JEON, D. 61Jeon, D. C. 61Jeong Jin-Yong, . 100Jeong, K. 62, 142JEON, J. 135

Jessica Klar, . 170Jessup, A. 124, 137, 142, 161, 166, 171Jessup, A. T. 124, 137, 142, 161, 166Jesus, B. 167Jewett, L. 48, 60Jewett, S. 111, 120, 127Jewett, S. C. 111, 127Jia, F. 130Jia, L. 172Jiang, C. 93Jiang, H. 50, 61, 98Jiang, H. S. 61Jiang, L. 118, 146Jiang, M. 93Jiang, S. 54Jiang shenghui, . 116Jiang, Sunny, . 79Jiang, W. 95, 126, 155Jiang, W. S. 126Jiang, X. 65, 68Jiang, Y. 94, 153Jian/Shen, . 83Jianwei Wei, . 152Jianwu Tang, . 100Jia, S. 151Jia, Y. 61, 156Jiayi, P. 155Jilbert, T. S. 95Jimenez Espejo, F. 75Jimenez-Urias, M. A. 111Jimenez, V. 131, 139Jimenez, V. F. 139Jim Potemra, . 172Jinadasa, S. U. 144Jin, F. 112, 130JIN , F. 100Jin, F. F. 112, 130Jing, Y. 84Jing, Z. 171Jin, K. 119Jin, M. 86Jinuntuya, M. 125, 137Jin, X. 132Jin, Y. 59Ji, Q. 69Jiqing , L. 100Ji, R. 88, 109, 125, 160, 173J. J. Dong, . 154J.-M. Campin, . 86Joanna Kolasinski, . 100Joanna Paczkowska, J. P. 156Jochens, A. E. 123Jochum, M. 132, 157Jochumsen, K. 111, 131, 140Jocis, S. J. 103Jocson, J. M. 71Joensuu, M. 65Johannessen, J. A. 57Johannessen, p. N. 96Johannessen, S. 48Johannesson, K. H. 79Johan Nilsson, J. N. 112Johansen, A. M. 64Johansen, T. A. 143John/Dacey, W. H. 64John Ellis, . 79John Fitzpatrick, M. 143John, J. G. 53John Kerfoot, M. 172John Moisan , A. 145John, S. G. 110, 130Johnson, A. 102, 108, 116, 117, 120Johnson, A. K. 102, 120Johnson, A. M. 117Johnson, B. A. 135Johnson, C. 133, 140Johnson, C. K. 133

Johnson, C. N. 133Johnson, E. 79, 91, 139, 163Johnson, E. D. 139Johnson, E. E. 91, 163Johnson , G. 47Johnson, G. C. 46, 47, 78, 122Johnson, G. D. 69Johnson, H. 51, 74, 92, 99, 112, 121,

129, 131, 160Johnson, H. L. 51, 92, 112, 129, 131, 160Johnson, H. P. 74, 99Johnson, K. 52, 60, 65, 66, 104, 113,

130, 139, 161Johnson, K. D. 113Johnson, K. E. 60Johnson, K. S. 52, 65, 66, 104, 130Johnson, K. W. 65Johnson, L. 122, 136Johnson, M. 50, 63, 90, 134, 135, 140,

159, 173Johnson, M. C. 90Johnson, M. D. 135, 140Johnson, M. P. 159Johnson, M. T. 50Johnson, N. C. 52, 100Johnson, R. 59, 63, 85, 93, 119, 123, 124Johnson, R. J. 59, 63, 85, 119, 123, 124Johnson-Roberson, M. 129, 164Johnson, S. 65, 167Johnson, S. C. 167Johnson, T. R. 123Johnson, W. 50, 64Johnson, W. M. 64Johnson, Z. I. 55, 63, 64, 79, 92Johnston, D. T. 81Johnston, S. 74Johns, W. 46, 108, 113, 173, 174Johns, W. E. 46, 108, 113, 173John Toole, J. 129Jokiel, K. 61Jokiel, P. L. 102, 110, 166Jolivet, A. 126Jolley, K. A. 70Jolliff, J. 50, 106Jolliff, J. K. 50Jonasson, S. 150JONES, B. 57Jones, B. H. 57, 83, 142Jones, B. M. 50, 63, 117Jones, B. T. 160Jones, C. A. 76, 87Jones, C. M. 50, 60, 132Jones, C. S. 159Jones, C. T. 106Jones, D. 72, 137, 158, 173Jones, D. O. 72, 137, 173Jones, E. M. 154Jones, G. P. 160, 173Jones, H. M. 56Jones , I. S. 69Jones, J. 63, 99, 119, 134Jones, J. L. 99, 134Jones, K. N. 157Jones, M. 49, 71, 134Jones, M. H. 71Jones, N. 56, 62, 128, 157, 159Jones, N. L. 56, 62, 157, 159Jones, P. W. 57Jones, R. J. 125, 173Jones, S. C. 140Jones, T. W. 71Jones, W. A. 84Jones, W. L. 108, 123Jong-Kyu Kim, J. 144Jonsson, B. 160Jonsson, H. 143Joo, H. 120

Jorgensen, D. P. 89Jorn, C. 96Jose A. Fernandez, G. 103Joseph Carlin, . 95Joseph, J. E. 149, 150Josey, S. A. 108Josh Kohut, . 104Josset, D. B. 87Jouanno, J. 75, 93, 113Joubaud, S. 56JOUNG, D. 100Jo, Y. 58, 152Joyce, T. M. 113Joye, S. B. 46, 53, 57, 101Joy, K. 88Joyner, J. L. 121Joy-Warren, H. 117Juan Francisco Saborido Rey, . 101Juhasz, T. 154Juhl, . 101Juhl, A. 72, 96, 97, 100, 111, 120, 158Juhl, A. R. 72, 96, 97, 100Julianne Fernandez, M. 129Julie Kellner, . 160Julien, K. 143Jullien, S. 157, 172Jumars, P. A. 71, 83Jungbluth, M. J. 168Jung-Hyun Kim, . 126Jung, J. B. 167Jung/Kyung Tae, . 59Jung, T. 130Juniper, K. 67, 97Juniper, K. J. 97Juniper, S. K. 85, 126, 141Junium, C. K. 84JUN, K. 115Jun Nishioka, J. 153Juranek, L. W. 50Jürgens, K. 81, 82, 98Jurisa, J. T. 171Jurukovski, V. 97Jury, C. P. 110Ju, S. E. 160Juselius, J. 142Justic, D. 162Jusup, M. 155Juza, M. 90J. Y. Lin, . 154

KKaartvedt, S. 149, 167KABA, K. 118Kachel, N. B. 111Kadison, E. 143, 164Kadko, D. 125Kahlon, G. K. 127Kahn, A. S. 58Kahng, S. 76, 78, 146Kahng, S. E. 78Kahn, P. L. 131Kahru, M. 93, 104, 122Kaida, H. 147Kaihatu, J. 147, 154Kaihatu, J. M. 154Kaiser, D. 93Kaiser, J. 142Kaiser, K. 77, 102, 103, 163Kajajian, A. 60Kakehi Shigeho, . 58Kalen, O. 105Kalin, R. A. 103Kalmikov, A. 170Kalnejais, L. H. 159


191

Kaltenbacher, E. 139Kamachi, M. 58, 124Kambayashi, S. 68Kameda, C. 170Kamenir, Y. 58Kamenkovich, I. 93, 107, 121Kamenkovich, I. V. 93, 107Kamenkovich, V. 156Kamenos, N. A. 60, 127Kameyama, S. 62Kamishny, A. 120Kanda, J. 53, 68Kandasamy, S. 70Kane, C. 143Kane, C. N. 143Kaneda, A. 115Kanehara, H. 70Kane, H. H. 81Kaneko, J. 142Kaneshiro-Pineiro, M. 102Kang, B. 119KANG, D. 121Kang, D. J. 59Kang, J. 62, 65, 120, 142Kang, L. 131Kangro, K. 118Kang, S. H. 63, 111, 128Kanoglu, U. 116Kanzow, T. 74, 95, 111, 143, 173KAO, H. 108Kao, H. Y. 108Kaonga, C. C. 72Kaoru, I. 90Kao, S. 54, 70, 80, 149Kao, S. J. 70, 80, 149Kaplan, D. 73Kaplan, I. C. 56Kapnick, S. 172Kappel, C. V. 51Kappenberg, J. 96Kappus, M. E. 106Kapsenberg, L. 60Kapur, A. 112Karamperidou, C. 130Karaoglu, H. 154Karentz, D. 131Karimpour, F. 73Karlberg, M. 156Karl, D. 62, 63, 70, 76, 79, 99, 136,

142, 148Karl, D. K. 79Karl, D. M. 62, 63, 70, 99, 136, 142, 148Karlsen, O. A. 55Karlsson, J. 111Karna, T. 95, 105, 151Kärnä, T. 115Karnauskas, K. B. 55, 75Karp-Boss, L. 80karsenti, E. 94Karsh, K. L. 70Karspeck, A. R. 170Karsten, R. 87, 124Karsten, R. H. 124Karstensen , J. 173Karstensen, J. 57, 66, 116, 140Karunasagar, I. 127Karus, K. 91Kashima, H. 147Kashino, Y. 47Kasper, J. 111, 128Kasper, J. L. 111Kasten, S. 74, 126Kastner, S. 171Kataoka, T. 49, 70, 72Katarzyna Blachowiak-Samolyk, K. 161KATAYAMA TOMOYO, T. 94Kato, S. 72, 152

Kato, Y. 53Katrin Latarius, . 112Katsev, S. 172Katsumata, K. 78Katsumata, M. 61Katsuragawa, M. 101Katsura, S. 123Kattner, G. 122Katz, J. 71, 87, 101, 135Kauahi, C. 146Kauer, T. 106Kaufman, D. E. 105Kaufmann, H. 55Kaufmann, R. S. 174Kaupp, L. J. 77Kaushal, S. S. 106Kavanaugh, M. T. 105Kawabata, T. 156Kawai, T. 120Kawai, Y. 171Kawakami, H. 122Kawakami/Hajime, H. 53Kawamata, A. 92KAWAMURA, R. 119Kawanaka, R. 154Kawano, T. 68Kawasaki, T. 89Kayanne, H. 84Kay Bidle, . 131Kazamia, E. 73Keafer, B. A. 71Kealoha, A. k. 76Keane, C. M. 105Kearney, K. A. 151Kearns, E. J. 158Kearns, P. 54, 69Kearns, P. J. 54Keating, S. 143, 164, 169, 173Keating, S. R. 164, 169Keeler, A. 96Keeling , R. F. 76Keeling, R. F. 100Keener, P. 97, 122Keene, W. C. 51Keenlyside, N. 132Kegel, T. S. 81Keiichi Yamazaki, K. Y. 83Keillor, M. E. 110Keil, R. G. 54, 111Keister, J. E. 72, 137Kelble, C. R. 151, 164Keliher, J. 88Keller, D. P. 92Kelley, B. 81Kelley, C. D. 78Kelley, D. 163, 172Kelley, D. E. 163Kellner, J. B. 160, 165, 173Kellogg, C. A. 159Kellogg, C. T. 66Kelly, E. A. 71Kelly, E. L. 135Kelly, J. L. 79, 91Kelly, K. A. 160, 174Kelly, M. W. 48Kelly, R. P. 155Kelly, S. 74Kelly, S. M. 74Kemp, A. C. 109Kemp, D. 121Kemp, N. 172Kemp, P. F. 79Kemp, W. M. 109Kendall, K. A. 137Kendall, M. 76Kender, S. 126Kendrick, B. J. 62, 130

Kendrick, G. A. 120Kenigson, J. S. 161Kenitz, K. M. 168Kenna, T. C. 53Kennedy, A. 123, 135Kennedy, A. B. 135Kennedy, B. 152Kennish, M. J. 151Ken Takai, . 167Kent, E. C. 172Kent Moore, . 111Kenworthy, J. 102KEOPS2 Team, . 80Keppel, A. G. 61Keppel, C. E. 143Keppler, C. 107, 146Keppler, C. K. 107Kerkering, H. A. 85Kerkhof, L. J. 118Kermish-Allen, R. 77, 97Kermish-Allen, R. D. 77Kerns, B. W. 89Kerrigan, E. A. 163Kerr, J. 67Kerr, R. 105Kerry, C. G. 154Kersalé, M. 144Kessler, A. J. 67Kessler, J. 91Kessler, W. 49, 62, 107, 137Kessler, W. S. 49, 62, 107, 137Kessouri, F. 63Keuck, V. 55Keul, N. 139Key, R. M. 100, 122, 146Khalili, A. 95Khalsa, S. 164Khangaonkar, T. 94, 119, 124, 127Kharbush, J. J. 98Khatiwala, S. 134, 154Khazendar, A. 51Khelif, D. 143Khen , A. 166Khim, J. 63, 101Khim, J. S. 101Khokiattiwong, S. 166Khuel, J. 157Kiani, B. 71, 135Kida, S. 135Kido Soule, M. C. 50, 64, 99Kido-Soule, M. C. 64Kidwell, S. M. 52Kieber, D. 51, 99Kieber, D. J. 51Kieber, R. J. 142, 158KIEFER, D. A. 57Kiefhaber, D. 142Kieft, B. 159, 164Kieke, D. 131, 140, 173Kiel SDG group, . 140Kienast, M. 163Kihai, Y. 161Kiili, S. H. 146Kikas, V. 120Kiko, R. 59Kikuchi , T. 111KIKUCHI, T. 111Kikuchi/Tetsuro, . 158Kilbourne, B. F. 93Kilbourne, K. H. 75, 103Kilpatrick, K. 96Kim, A. 152Kim, B. 70Kimball, M. E. 167Kim, C. J. 153Kim, C. S. 83, 120KIM, D. 135, 147

Kim, D. G. 61Kim, E. 61KIM/EUN-SOO, . 69Kim, G. 68, 74, 85, 91, 98, 99Kim, G. Y. 74Kim, H. 60, 91, 100, 101, 106, 115, 120,

122, 140Kim, H. C. 115Kim, H. J. 101, 106, 120, 122Kim, H. M. 115Kimio Hanawa, . 119Kim, J. 62, 68, 79, 83, 130, 141, 157KIM/JIHYE, . 69Kim, J. k. 141Kim, J. S. 62, 130, 157Kim, J. W. 83Kim, K. 47, 81, 124Kim, K. Y. 124Kim/Kyeong Ok, . 59Kim, M. 59, 60, 83, 106Kimmance, S. A. 63Kimmerer, W. J. 168Kim, M. S. 83Kim, P. 71Kim, S. 65, 83, 91, 105, 112, 143Kim, S. B. 105Kim, S. I. 83Kim, S. Y. 143KIM, T. 147Kim, T. W. 105, 111, 120, 151Kim, W. 85, 100Kim, W. M. 100Kim, Y. H. 100, 128Kindermann, L. 138Kindsay, K. 68Kineke, G. C. 95King, A. L. 61, 64, 110King, A. T. 149King, B. A. 108, 109King, E. 52King, E. L. 52King, N. 73King, T. M. 84Kininmonth, S. 59Kinkade, D. B. 63, 152Kinlan, B. 56, 76, 159Kinlan, B. P. 56, 159Kinnaman, F. S. 46Kinsey, J. C. 74Kinsman , N. 124Kinsman, N. 96, 147Kinsman, N. E. 96Kinter, J. L. 172Kinzler, K. P. 111Kioka, A. 74Kiørboe, T. 47, 171Kioroglou, S. 85Kipfer, R. 68Kipfer Rolf, . 68Kirby-Hathaway, T. 116Kirby, I. 59Kirby, R. R. 69Kirchman, D. L. 94, 109Kiriakoulakis, K. 173Kiriazis, N. 159Kirincich, A. R. 171Kirk, K. 167Kirkwood, W. J. 133Kirs, M. 71Kirtman, B. P. 167Kirwan, M. L. 109Kirzner, S. 113Kisabeth, J. K. 144Kisand, V. 168Kishi, M. J. 77Kitack/Lee, . 53Kitade, Y. 115


192

Kitamura, M. 162Kitamura, S. I. 91Kitazato, H. 97, 131Kit Petrie, . 97Kittinger, J. N. 142, 164KIYAMA, K. 149Kizu, S. 57Kjellerup, S. 117, 125Kjellsson, J. 132Klaeschen, D. 143Klaper, R. 98Klar, J. 153Klaus, J. S. 143Klausmeier, C. A. 50, 84, 134Klaus Wallmann, . 137Klawonn, I. 96, 156Klein, B. 46, 83, 140Klein, C. 120Kleindienst, S. 46Kleinhuizen, A. 159Klein, N. J. 62Klein, P. 93, 96Klein / Patrice, . 96Klein Patrice, . 96Kleint, C. 158Kleisner, K. 151Klemas, V. 109Klempert, P. 57Klepac-Ceraj, V. 67Kleppin, H. 132Klevjer, T. A. 167Kleypas, J. A. 88Klimov, D. 159Klinck, J. 93, 105, 106, 117, 137Klinck, J. M. 93, 106, 117, 137Kline , D. I. 166Kline, D. I. 114Kline, T. C. 46Klingbeil, K. 76, 136Klinger, T. L. 60Klinkhammer, G. P. 154Kliphuis, M. A. 160Klocker, A. 78Klokman, V. 118Klöwer, M. 174Klump, J. V. 68, 102, 149Klump, V. 85Klymak, J. 56, 74, 90, 138, 143, 165Klymak, J. M. 56, 90, 138, 143K. Matthes, . 136Knap, A. 85Knapp, A. 70, 158Knapp, A. N. 70Knecht, R. 84Kneer, D. 133Knight, E. 51Knight, R. 64Knio, O. M. 155Knowlton, A. L. 127Knowlton, C. 81Knowlton, C. W. 81Knowlton, N. 107Knudsen, P. 58, 169Knuth, F. K. 150Knutson, T. R. 171Kobari, T. 162Kobashi, D. 74Kobayashi, D. 60, 130Kobayashi, D. R. 60Koch, B. 99Koch, C. 94, 130Koch, C. R. 94Kochevar, R. E. 67, 138Koch, E. W. 95Kochnev, A. A. 111Koch, P. L. 162Kock, A. 49, 54, 134

Ko, D. 56, 74, 157Kodaira, T. 159Kodama, T. 69Kodner, R. 49, 152Ko, D. S. 56, 157Koehl, A. 109Koehl, M. 54, 71Koehl, M. A. 71Koenig, Z. 149Koeve, W. 86Koffi, U. 85Kogovšek, T. 142Kogure, K. 91Ko, H. 117Kohfeld, K. E. 125, 145Köhler, J. 74Köhler, S. J. 106Kohut, J. 55, 56, 67, 72, 73, 80, 105,

117, 139Kohut, J. T. 56, 67, 105Koji Iwano, K. 47Kolber, Z. 94, 133Kolber, Z. S. 94Kolker, A. S. 79, 95Kollias, S. 110Kölling, J. 62Kolodziejczyk, N. 123Koltermann, K. P. 132Komada, T. 62, 158Komaki, K. 152Komatitsch, D. 90Komatsu, J. N. 88Komatsu, K. 165Komori, S. 142Komuro, Y. 86Konar, B. 89, 127Kondo, Y. 125, 158Kondrashov, D. 89Kong , L. 131Kong, L. S. 154Kong, Y. 65Konikow, L. F. 79Konno, F. 150Kononets, M. 129Konotchick, T. 118Konovalov, S. K. 49Konstantinidis, K. T. 46Kontradowitz, S. 64Koo, B. 62, 101Koo, B. J. 101Koopman, S. J. 130Kopf, A. 87Kopp, C. 107Koppelmann, R. 113Kormas, K. 80, 82, 91Kormas, K. K. 80Kornis, M. S. 162Körtzinger, A. 49, 52, 66, 113, 139Kosaki, R. 76, 143, 153Kosaki, R. K. 143Koschinsky, A. 158, 170Koseff, J. R. 147, 166, 170Kosei KOMATSU, . 155Kosempa, M. G. 58Koshimura, S. 170Kosobokova, K. K. 127Kosobokova, K. N. 89Kosro, P. M. 104, 143Kostadinov, T. 53, 68Kostadinov, T. S. 68Kosta, J. 46Kostka, J. E. 46, 57, 75Kostov, Y. 160Kosugi, N. 122Kothawala, D. 106Kotowicz, M. 133Kotta, J. 118

Kott, T. M. 90Kotwicki, S. 167Kough, A. S. 173Kouketsu, S. 46Kourafalou, V. 83, 105, 154, 173Kourafalou, V. H. 83, 154Kovtun-Kante, A. 101Kowalczuk, P. 98Kowalski, N. 93Koweek, D. 69, 135, 146, 147, 153, 165Koweek, D. A. 135Kowk, R. 112Kozuki, Y. 120Kozyr, A. 157Kracker, L. 150, 167Kraemer, G. P. 141Kraft, A. 139Krahmann, G. 57, 113, 116, 143Kramer, E. 141Kramer, K. L. 141Kramer, S. H. 87Kramp, M. 100Kram, S. 76Kranrod, C. 79Kranz, S. A. 63Kraskura, K. 146Kratzer, S. 106, 118Krause, J. 94, 134Krause Jr, R. A. 83Krause, J. W. 134Krause, K. 97Kräuter, C. 142Kravtsov, S. 130Krekeler, M. P. 146Krelling, A. M. 86Krembs, C. 48, 119Kress, N. 145Krezel, A. 87, 118Krieger, S. 104Kripke, L. 81Krishfield, R. 89, 112, 128, 132Krishnamurthy, L. 172Kristiansen, E. R. 95Kristiansen, T. 109, 151Kristy, K. J. 114Kritzberg, E. S. 99, 102, 111, 151Krkosek, M. 97Kroeger, K. 79, 102Kroeger, K. D. 79Kroeker, K. J. 76Krom, M. D. 145Krueger, K. 156Kruger, B. R. 162Kruger, J. 144Krüger, M. 162Krug, M. 167Krumhansl, K. 67Krumhansl, R. 67Krusche, A. V. 111Kruts, A. A. 123Kuai, L. 122Kubanek, J. 50Kubiszyn, A. M. 127Kubota, M. 119, 161Kucera, M. 50, 139Kudela, R. 58, 104, 106, 142, 151Kudela, Raphael, M. 79Kudela, R. M. 58, 104, 106, 142, 151Kuehl, S. A. 80Kuhlbrodt, T. 124Kuhn, C. E. 155Kuhs, C. A. 103Kujawinski, E. B. 50, 64, 82, 99Kukulka, T. 104, 156Kulawik, S. 122Kuletz, K. 111, 128Kuletz, K. J. 128

Kulinski, K. 89Kullas, T. 101Kumagai, M. 104Kumagai, N. 125Kuma, K. 125Kumaki, Y. 115Kumamoto, Y. 68Kumar, A. 96, 102Kumar, N. 166Kumar, S. 127Kung, H. 157Kunii, M. 157, 172Kunze, E. 74, 143, 165Kuo, T. H. 87Kuo-Tien Lee, . 125Kuo-Wei Lan, . 125Kuragano, T. 58, 124Kurapov, A. 104, 116, 156, 166Kurapov, A. L. 116, 156Kurczyn, J. A. 58Kurian, J. 157Kurihara, H. 150Kurle, C. M. 167Kuroda, H. 83Kuroda Hiroshi, . 58Kuroda, T. 156Kurogi, M. 122Kurokawa, T. 167Kurono, Y. 115Kurosawa, N. 92Kurtz, A. E. 55Kurtz, K. 81Kusahara Kazuya, . 92Kusakabe, M. 68Kuska, G. F. 85Kustka, A. 105, 117Kustka, A. B. 117Kusumoto Satoshi, . 154Kutser, T. 106, 118Kuwahara, J. L. 77Kuwano-Yoshida, A. 113, 119, 132Kuypers, M. M. 67, 82, 95, 156Kuzminov, F. I. 147Kvalsund, K. 129Kvamstø, N. G. 132Kwak, M. 83Kwasniewski, S. 139, 161, 168Kwiatkowska, E. 96Kwon, B. 63Kwon, E. J. 126Kwon, K. 115Kwon, M. 89, 130, 156Kwon, P. S. 105Kwon, Y. 86, 136, 160Kwon, Y. O. 86, 160Kyle Wilcox, . 172

LLaas, P. 168Labatut, M. 61Laber, C. P. 131Labonte, J. 106Labrenz, M. 81, 82Labreuche, P. 56LaBuhn, S. L. 68, 102Labunski, E. A. 128Lacan, F. 61, 169Lacaze, J. P. 66LaChance, R. S. 108Lachenmyer, E. M. 134Lachkar, Z. 165Lacour, L. 120Ladd, C. 52, 57, 111Ladd, T. 127


193

Ladner S. 106Ladner, S. 106Lafferty, K. D. 137Laffon, S. 160Lafite, R. 135Laforsch, C. 55, 72, 113Lagarias, J. 131Lagemaa, P. 136Lagerleof, G. 108Lagerloef, G. 108, 123, 137Lagerloef, G. S. 108Lagerström, M. 153, 154, 169Lagos, N. 60Lago, V. 108Lagumen, M. T. 151Lai, W. 155Lai, Z. 156Lakshmi, V. 151Lalande, C. 77Laliberté, F. 132Laliberté, F. B. 132Lamar, F. 91Lamar, F. G. 91Lambelet, M. 154Lambert, B. S. 98Lambert, S. M. 171Lamb, J. B. 107, 137, 153Lamb, K. G. 138Lamb, M. P. 95Lamborg, C. H. 50, 153, 169Lamela, G. M. 106Lamkin, J. 56LAM, M. 156Lam, N. N. 52Lam, P. 93, 105, 117, 126Lampert, K. P. 59Lampitt, R. S. 92, 152Lam, P. J. 93, 105, 117, 126Lance, K. 123Lance, V. 63Landa, M. 79Landerer, F. W. 58Landing, W. 61, 109, 125, 126, 138, 153,

158, 169, 170Landing, W. M. 61, 109, 126, 138, 153,

158, 169, 170Landrum, J. P. 53, 64Landry, B. J. 147Landry, M. 47, 70, 131, 151, 168Landry , M. R. 79Landry, M. R. 47, 70, 151, 168Land, S. 96Landschützer, P. 63, 122, 134Landwehr, S. 134, 142Lanerolle, L. 116Lane, R. R. 162Laney, S. R. 94Langdon, C. 86, 122Lange, C. 75Langen, P. L. 174Langford, S. 113Langlais, C. 49, 80Langmann, B. 64Lanier, A. S. 140Lan, J. 131Lankhorst, M. 58, 62, 74, 120, 173Lännergren, C. 151Lanners, T. 55Lan Nguyen, . 97Lannuzel, D. 105Lanoux, A. 168Lansdell, M. 55Lantz, C. A. 135, 146Lantz-Gefroh, V. 81Laohalertchai , C. 100Lapen, T. 84Laperriere, S. M. 62

Lapham, L. 102Large, W. G. 123LARGIER, J. 115Largier, J. L. 142Larkum, J. 69LaRoche, J. 64, 82Larsen, M. 81Larson, R. A. 57, 95, 100, 103Larsson, J. 118, 145, 150Larsson, U. 102, 151Lasota, R. 125Last, K. S. 72Latif, M. 136, 174Latornell, D. J. 162Lauderdale, J. M. 80Lauer, M. 107Laufkoetter, C. 68Lauga, E. 54Laura A. Bristow, . 82Laura Casas Castano, . 101Laurel, B. J. 66, 167Laurenceau, E. C. 47Lau, T. K. 167Lauvset, S. K. 122Lavado, R. 101Lavaniegos, B. 56Lavender Law, K. 55, 140Lavender, S. J. 106Laverock, B. 70Lavery, A. C. 133, 150Lavigne, H. 52, 65, 67, 169Lavik, G. 67Lavín , M. F. 46Lavoie, A. R. 88Law, A. 87Law, B. A. 77, 95Lawler, S. 96Lawrence-Slavas, N. 139Lawrie, A. G. 128, 143Lawrimore, J. 157Lawson, A. 106Lawson, G. L. 122, 133, 150Lawson, T. J. 55Lawton, P. 89, 141Laxague, N. 104, 115, 139, 147Laxague, N. J. 104, 139Laxague, N. M. 147Laxton, B. 87, 98Layman, C. A. 113Lazaneo, C. 120Lazar, A. 93Lazar, B. 146Lazareth, C. E. 75, 112, 157Lazarre, D. M. 160Lazin, G. 106Leach, T. S. 139Lea, D. 169Leary, A. E. 101Leary, P. R. 144, 159Leavitt LaBella, A. 60Le Bars, D. 121Lebedev, K. V. 58Lebednik, P. A. 61Leben, R. R. 90, 121, 124, 157Leber, G. M. 148, 167Le Bot, S. C. 135Le Bras, I. A. 160Le Bris, N. 160Lecher, A. L. 91Lechtenfeld, O. J. 82Leck, C. 51Leclair, M. 169LeCleir, G. R. 54Le Cornec, F. 75, 157Lecroart, P. 67Lecroq, B. 131Ledesma, J. 48

Leduc, D. 159Ledwell, J. R. 92, 164Lee, A. 48, 51, 65Lee, A. J. 65Lee, A. M. 51Lee, C. 49, 56, 86, 89, 95, 112, 124, 127, 1

28, 136, 143, 144, 153, 156, 164, 165, 171, 172

Lee, C. C. 127Lee, C. M. 49, 56, 86, 112, 124, 143, 144,

156, 164, 165, 172Lee, C. S. 153Lee, C. Y. 89Lee, D. 62, 81, 100, 126, 142Lee, D. E. 100Lee, D. S. 126Lee, D. Y. 62, 81LEE, E. 62Lee, E. A. 75Lee, G. 52, 74, 95, 142Lee, G. A. 142Lee, G. H. 52, 95Lee, G. S. 74Lee, H. 68, 89, 96, 135Lee, H. S. 96Lee, J. 54, 62, 77, 91, 105, 110, 120, 128,

142, 144, 147, 153Lee, J. A. 54LEE/JAE SEONG, . 69Lee, J. H. 105, 128, 144Lee, J. M. 110, 153Lee, J. Y. 77Lee, K. 60, 86, 89, 130, 151Lee, K. J. 130Lee, M. 64Lee, N. 105Lee, P. 62, 143Lee, P. A. 62Lee, S. 63, 84, 91, 98, 105, 106, 111, 115

, 119, 120Lee, S. H. 63, 105, 111Lee, S. W. 91Lee, T. 55, 59, 80, 108, 123, 162Lee, T. Y. 80Leeuw, T. 129Lee, W. S. 150Lee, Y. 63, 65Lee, Y. J. 63Lee, Z. 57, 63, 106, 118, 119, 169Lee, Z. P. 63, 106Lefèbvre, A. 113Lefebvre, S. 94Leffler, J. 165Le Floch, S. 100Le Galloudec, O. 115Legendre, L. 47, 80Le Gendre, R. 162Leger, F. 55Legezynska, J. 89Legg , S. 56Legg, S. 131, 138Legg, S. A. 131Legler, D. 113Legrand, C. 79, 156, 171le Guitton, M. 77Le Henaff, M. 83, 105LeHenaff, M. 155Le Hénaff, M. 154Lehman, A. 88Lehmann, M. F. 54Lehner, S. 92Lehrer-Brey, G. L. 162Lehtimäki, M. 134Lehtiniemi, M. 149Lehuta, S. 73Leichter, J. J. 165, 166, 173Lei, H. 143

Leinen, M. S. 85Leinweber, A. 76, 115, 145Leirvik, F. 87Leite, T. S. 113Lellouche, J. M. 115LeLong, M. P. 164Lelong, P. G. 165Lemagie, E. 52Lemaitre, N. 92, 153LEMARIE, F. 76Lemarié, F. 78LeMay, L. 54Lemchak, K. 72Le Moigne, F. 53, 68, 88Lemon, D. D. 67, 149Lemus, J. 81, 108, 116Lemus, J. D. 81, 116Lenain, L. 59, 129, 161Lenain, L. G. 161Leng, M. J. 51Lennartz, S. 114Lennert, K. 124Lenn, Y. D. 112, 128Lenski, R. E. 75Lenton, A. 80, 137Lenton, T. M. 75, 174Lentz, S. 69, 115, 116, 135, 171Lentz, S. J. 116, 135Lentz, S. L. 171Lenz , P. H. 151Lenz, P. H. 101, 151, 168Lenz, S. 49Leonardi, S. 59Léon Chafik, L. C. 112Leonel, J. 71Le Parco, Y. 48Lepczyk, C. 142, 146Lepczyk, C. A. 142Leposky, S. 142Lerczak, J. A. 52, 84, 117, 159Lermusiaux, P. 74, 76, 86, 104, 170Lermusiaux, P. F. 74, 76, 86, 104Leroy, F. 138Leshno, Y. 127Le Sommer, J. 51, 56, 93Lessard, E. 49, 76Letelier, R. M. 53, 70, 136, 148Le Traon, P. Y. 47Letscher, R. T. 84Lett, C. 155Leuchanka, N. 96Leuliette, E. 109, 124Leuliette, E. W. 109Leung, L. R. 80, 172Leung, S. 63, 109Leung, S. W. 63Levasseur, M. 61, 77Levchenko, O. V. 65, 99Levican, A. 70Levier, B. 115Levine, A. 112, 130Levine, A. F. 130Levine, M. A. 164Levine, M. D. 144Levine, N. M. 72Levine, N. S. 150Levine, R. M. 133Levin, J. C. 104Levin, L. 78, 79, 110, 127, 133, 140Levin, L. A. 78, 79, 110, 127, 133Levin, S. A. 64Levitus, S. 152Levy, M. 80LéVY, M. 136Lewis, E. R. 51Lewis, K. 127Lewis, M. J. 76, 87


194

Lew, S. L. 145Leynaert, A. 94Leys, S. P. 58L’Helguen, S. 120LHERMINIER, P. 140L’Heureux, M. L. 100Li, A. 95, 119Li, A. C. 95Liang, J. H. 143Liang, L. 83, 146, 157Liang, L. L. 83Liang, X. 47, 116, 172Liang, X. S. 116Liang, Z. 73Lian, Z. R. 151Liao, I. 123Liao, Q. 134Libe/Washburn, . 169LIbe Washburn, . 129Liblik, T. 116Li, C. 59, 71, 95, 132, 135, 140Lichtenwalner, C. S. 67, 71Lichtschlag, A. 98Li, D. 52Liebmann, B. 130Liehr, G. A. 65Lien, R. 49, 61, 89, 143, 159, 164, 171Lien, R. C. 49, 143, 159, 164, 171Lietzke, S. C. 146Li, G. 94Li, H. 52, 86, 95, 102Li, H. H. 86Li, H. P. 102Li Huang, L. 79Li, J. 118, 132, 172Li, J. P. 132Li, J. S. 118LI, J. X. 135Li, K. 158LI, L. 115Li/Li, . 153Lilly, J. M. 78, 104, 106, 121, 129, 169Li, M. 52, 104, 107, 109, 115, 118, 157lima, i. 136Lima, N. D. 129Limardo, A. J. 80, 131Lim, E. 83Lim-Fong, G. E. 91Limoges, A. 120Li, M. Z. 52LI, N. 80Linacre, L. P. 151Lin, C. L. 139Lincoln, B. J. 115Lindahl, O. 168Lindehoff, E. 156Lindell, D. 113Lindeman, M. R. 69, 165Lindemann, C. 120Lindemann, Y. 120Linden, P. F. 159Lindeque, P. 110Linder, C. 67Lindh, M. V. 79Lindley, S. T. 56Lindo-Atichati, D. 105, 160Lindsay, D. J. 69Lindsay, K. 63, 72, 76, 86, 122, 125Lingbin, C. 70Lin, H. T. 131Lin, H. Y. 149Lin, I. 157, 172Lin, K. 84, 150Linke, P. 139Linker, D. 97Linley, R. D. 155Lin, M. 100

Lin, N. 109Linneman, J. 91Lin, P. 68, 85, 90, 149Lin, P. F. 90Lin, P. Y. 149Linsley, B. 75Lin, X. 119, 122, 128Lin, X. P. 119Lin, Y. 104, 131, 135, 155Lin, Y. C. 135, 155Li, P. 115Lipa, B. 154Lipa, B. J. 154Lipp, E. K. 71, 121Lipphardt, B. L. 170Lippmann, T. C. 147Lips, I. 120, 168Lips, U. 120Lipton, J. 101Li, Q. 92, 115, 128Lique, C. 112, 129Lirman, D. 58, 65, 133Li, S. 84, 101Liss, P. 134, 153Liss, P. S. 153List, J. 135List, J. H. 135Litchman, E. 84, 134Little, S. H. 170Litvin, S. Y. 133, 168, 170Litz, M. N. 127Liu, B. 95, 169Liu, B. R. 169Liu, C. L. 108Liu, C. T. 135Liu, G. 69Liu , H. 131Liu, H. 47, 70, 84, 85, 90, 101, 128, 145LIU, H. B. 97Liu/Jihua, . 153Liu, K. K. 61Liu, L. 63, 113Liu, P. 52Liu, Q. 49Liu, S. 48, 49, 70, 82, 102LIU, S. B. 158Liu, T. 124Liu, W. 132, 157, 167, 172Liu, W. T. 167, 172LIU, X. 57Liu, Y. 49, 58, 64, 85, 144Liu, Z. 70, 82, 83, 90, 99, 102, 115,

127, 132Liu, Z. Q. 83Livingstone, D. M. 68Li, W. K. 84Li, X. F. 87Li, X. P. 99LI, X. Y. 74Li, Y. 52, 56, 57, 59, 62, 78, 90, 96, 104,

109, 125, 152Li, Y. L. 90Li, Y. N. 59Li, Z. 63, 123, 124, 128, 137Lizon, F. 113Lizza, K. E. 127Llewellyn Smith, S. G. 143Llopiz, J. K. 109, 160, 165LLORT, J. 136Llovel, W. 112Lluch-Cota, S. 109Lobecker, E. 123Lobeker, E. 159Locarnini, R. 152Locke, L. 86Locker, S. 100Lockett, D. 76

Locke, W. L. 84Lockhart, S. 129Lockwood, D. E. 50Loder, J. W. 140Lodes, K. M. 108Lodge, A. 88Loescher, C. 54, 62Loftis, J. D. 105Loftus, K. M. 102Logan, C. A. 69Logan, J. B. 165Logan, P. D. 132LOGERWELL, E. 128Loginova, A. N. 95Loh, A. N. 100Lohan, M. 110, 126, 153, 169Lohan, M. C. 110, 169Loher, D. 165Lohmann, G. 145Lohmeier, J. 81, 97Lohrenz, S. 151, 168, 169Lohrenz, S. E. 151, 169Lohrmann, A. 152Lo Iacono, C. 159LOISEL, H. 169Lolla, T. 170Lomas, M. 50, 53, 54, 63, 75, 84, 131, 168Lomas, M. W. 50, 54, 63, 75, 84, 131, 168Lomax, T. 120Lombardo, K. 100Lo, M. H. 124Lommer, M. 64Lomnitz, U. 70, 126Lo Monaco, C. 80, 137Long, J. E. 94Longjing Chen, . 61Long-Jing Wu, . 125Long, J. W. 166Long, M. C. 51, 53, 100, 137Long, M. H. 60Long, M. S. 51Longnecker, K. 50, 82, 99Longo, A. 94, 99Longo, A. F. 94Long, W. 94, 124Lonsdale, D. J. 150Loos, E. 119Loose, B. 134Lopanik, N. B. 91Lopes , C. 110Lopes, C. 50Lopes, R. M. 129Lopez, C. 173Lopez-Duarte, P. C. 81Lopez-Feliciano, O. L. 116López-Figueroa, N. B. 146Lopez, G. 152Lopez, J. 95, 105, 122Lopez, J. E. 95López-López, L. 70Lopez, M. 46López, M. 58López-Urrutia, A. 168Lorance, K. 94Loreau, M. 53Lorentzen, P. W. 159Lorenz, R. D. 149Lorraine, A. 126Löscher, C. R. 81, 82Lott, D. E. 68Loucaides, S. 129Louchouarn, P. 99, 107Lõugas, L. 118Lougheed, V. L. 118Lough, J. 75Loughner, C. P. 168Louise Schluter, . 156

Louiza Norman, . 138Lourantou, A. 80Lovato, T. 57Love, B. A. 61, 137Loveday, B. R. 167Lovely, A. E. 134Love, M. S. 56Lovenduski, N. 50, 55, 93, 137, 164, 170Lovenduski, N. S. 50, 55, 93, 137, 164Lowcher, C. F. 87Lowe, J. 93, 104, 124Lowe, J. A. 104, 124Lo Wen-Tseng, . 127Lowe, R. 128, 135, 144, 147, 157, 165,

166, 171Lowe, R. J. 135, 144, 147, 157, 165,

166, 171Lowry, K. E. 84, 111, 127, 145Lozada, J. A. 162Lozier, M. S. 50, 105, 129, 136, 160,

165, 174Lozovatsky, I. D. 144Lubelczyk, L. C. 48, 127Lu, C. 94, 99Lucas, A. J. 74, 164, 165, 173Lucas, S. 89Lucchese, A. B. 151Lucey, N. 132Luciani, L. 132Luciani, P. 142Lu, C. J. 94Ludewig, E. 76Ludka, B. C. 116Luebbecke, J. F. 130Luecke, C. A. 121Lueck, R. 115, 152Lueck, R. G. 152Luek, J. L. 91Luisa Leal, M. 153Lu, J. 90Lukas, R. 78, 104, 136, 148Lukas, R. B. 78Lu, K. F. 52Lumpkin, R. 47, 83, 113, 144Lund, B. 157, 161Lund, D. C. 84Lunden, J. J. 76, 86Lundgren, P. 48, 59Lundgren, V. M. 102Lund-Hansen, L. C. 52Lund, M. B. 54Lunt, D. J. 110Lunt, J. 102Luo, E. Y. 71Luo, F. 84Luo, J. Y. 94, 97, 125Luo, L. 136, 156LUO, X. F. 135Luo, Y. 61, 148Luo, Y. W. 148Luria, C. M. 82Lustick, D. 81, 97Lustick, D. S. 97Luther, D. 73, 76, 116, 131, 138, 154Luther, D. S. 73, 116, 131, 138Luther , G. W. 133Luther, G. W. 49, 135, 138, 148Luther III, G. W. 79Luther, III, G. W. 109Luther, R. A. 108Lutterbeck, H. 60Lutz, R. V. 55LU, X. 91Luxem, K. E. 117Lu, Y. 53, 99, 158Lu, Y. H. 99LU, Y. Y. 135


195

Lu, Z. 146Luz, B. 146Luzier, K. 126Lv, C. 90Lv, X. 128Lydersen, C. 88Ly, J. 102Lyles, J. 152Lyman-Holt, A. L. 88Lyman, J. M. 47, 78Lymperopoulou, D. S. 163LYNCH, J. F. 159Lynett, P. 117Lynett, P. J. 117Lyons, D. E. 117Lyons, S. L. 100Lyons, T. W. 170Lysiak, N. S. 101

MMaas, L. 166Maat, D. 112Ma, B. 49Ma, B. B. 49Mabuchi, Y. 115Ma, C. 128Macchiavelli, R. E. 133MacCready, P. 155, 169, 171Macdonald, A. M. 53, 122MacDonald, D. 133, 135, 171MacDonald, D. J. 133, 135Macdonald, H. S. 62, 157MacDonald, I. 65, 100, 135, 161MacDonald, I. T. 135MacDonald, K. R. 159MacDonald, R. 48Macedo, E. C. 133Macey, A. I. 50Macfie, C. 55MacGilchrist, G. A. 77Machu, E. 151MacIsaac, H. 140Mackas, D. L. 150Mackay, N. S. 92MacKenzie, B. 125Mackenzie, F. T. 76, 86Mackey, K. 134Mackey, N. 51MacKinnon, J. A. 56, 74, 104, 165Mack, S. 117Maclaren, J. K. 86MacLeod, C. D. 48MacMahan, J. 116, 117, 147, 166MacMahan, J. H. 116, 147, 166Macoun, P. 158Macrander, A. M. 85Maddison, J. 78, 121Maddison, J. R. 121MADEC, G. 76MADHURI, S. 70Madison, A. S. 138Madison , M. 70Madricardo, F. 65Madrigal, B. C. 149Madsen, J. A. 150Maeda, N. 152Maes, C. 49Maeve Lohan, . 170Maffei, A. 172Maffei, A. R. 172Magaldi, M. G. 83, 107, 155Magalen, J. 76, 87Magalen, J. M. 76Magalhaes, J. M. 73

Magen, C. 62, 158Magens, M. 97Magnen, C. 158Magnusson, J. L. 88Maguer, J. F. 120Mague, S. T. 81Maguire, P. 129, 138Ma, H. 56, 99Mahadevan, A. 50, 144, 164, 165Mahaffey, C. 84, 148Mahajan, S. 62Maharaj, A. M. 116, 121Maher, N. 75Mahmoudi, B. 141Maidanik, I. 113Maier, I. 95Maier, M. A. 168Maire, O. 172Maiti, K. 100Ma, J. 123Majchrowski, R. 63, 87, 145Majerich, D. M. 55Majkut, J. D. 51, 122, 146Majumder, S. 152Makinson, K. 106Makita, H. 48Makkaveev, P. N. 126Makowski, J. K. 46Maksyutov , S. 122Ma, L. 92Malan, N. M. 148Malanski, E. 125Malca, E. 56Maldonado, D. A. 107, 146Maldonado, M. T. 63, 64, 138Malfatti, F. 98Malik, M. 159Malinis, L. 101Malkin, S. 97, 98, 158Malkin, S. Y. 158Mallinson, D. J. 95Mallonee, M. E. 109Maloney, A. 51Maltrud, M. 100, 113Maltrud, M. E. 113Malvarez, G. 142Malviya, S. 80, 94Manabu Fujii, . 153Mana, P. L. 90Mancilla-Rojas, R. 59Mandel, T. L. 147Manderson, J. 56, 72, 73Manderson, J. P. 56Manecki, M. 98Manfrino, C. 83, 146Mangin, A. 168Manizza, M. 76, 100Mann, D. H. 121Manning, C. C. 68Manning, J. P. 123Manning, M. M. 108Mannino, A. 63, 106, 157Mann, M. E. 109Mann, P. J. 99Mann, W. 137, 152Mann, W. T. 137Mansaray, Z. F. 120Manset, G. 105, 116Mantovanelli, A. 143Mantovani, C. 83, 155Manuela van Pinxteren, . 51Manzello, D. P. 86Mao, M. 149Mao, X. 126, 151Mao, X. Y. 126Maps, F. 47Ma, Q. 149

Maraccini, P. A. 54Marandino, C. A. 60Marañón, E. 68Marbà, N. 120Marcantonio, F. 52Marchais, V. 126Marchand/Nicolas, . 64Marchant, H. K. 54, 67Marchbanks, R. 77Marchesiello, P. 75, 157, 172Marchetti, A. 73, 94Marchlewska, J. 84Margolina, T. 116, 149, 150Margolina, T. M. 116Mariano, A. J. 146Marie, L. 85Marie Le Guitton, . 60Marie Sinoir, . 138Marina, T. 120marin, F. 49Marin, III, R. 129Mariño Tapia, I. 144Mariño-Tapia, I. 120, 165Marinov, I. 63, 68, 70, 80, 92, 109Marion BENETTI, M. B. 124Marion, J. 89mariotti, g. 67Maritorena, S. 68Marivela Colmenarejo, R. 154Mark Moline, . 169Mark-Moser, M. 74Markovic, M. 83Markussen, T. N. 52, 95Marlétaz, F. 48Marmorino, G. 144Marmorino, G. O. 144Marotzke, J. 160Marques da Cruz, L. M. 85Marques, E. D. 91Marques, G. M. 105Marquez, I. A. 134Marra, J. 63, 120Marra, J. F. 120Marras, S. 162Marrin, D. L. 97Marsan, D. W. 93Marsay, C. M. 117Marshall, A. 57Marshall, A. G. 57Marshall, D. 51, 78, 92, 121, 143, 160Marshall, D. P. 51, 92, 121, 160Marshall, D. T. 143Marshall, H. D. 60Marshall, H. G. 113, 140Marshall, J. 51, 75, 79, 86, 113, 160, 174Marshall, J. C. 75, 86Marshall, K. T. 106Marsh, R. 108, 138Marsland, S. 79, 108, 130Marsland, S. J. 130Martens, C. S. 109Martens-Habbena, W. 97Martin, A. 117, 139, 145Martin, A. P. 145Martinat, G. 104Martinez, A. G. 112Martínez, C. 116MARTINEZ-CREGO, B. 48Martinez, E. J. 129Martinez, F. 142, 160Martinez, F. A. 142Martínez Fernández, A. 61Martinez, G. A. 133Martinez-Garcia, S. 148Martínez-García, S. 73Martinez, J. 124, 147Martinez Martinez, J. 113

Martinez-Rey, J. 114Martin Frank, . 170Martin, G. 101, 156Martin, I. 129Martini, K. I. 56Martin, J. M. 54Martin, K. 156Martin, M. C. 157Martin, N. 108Martinolich, P. 106Martin, P. 75, 89, 105, 116, 154Martin, P. A. 154Martin, P. E. 89Martin Polz, F. 54Martin, R. A. 71, 88Martins, A. M. 84Martins, G. M. 60Martinson, D. G. 105Martin, T. 89, 124Martin, W. 60, 61, 159Martin, W. R. 61, 159Martiny, A. C. 64, 75, 84, 168Martone, R. G. 51Marty-Rivera, M. 133Martz, M. A. 122Martz, T. 48, 61, 117, 122, 127, 129,

135, 138Martz, T. A. 48Martz, T. R. 61, 127, 129, 135, 138Mary-Louise Timmermans, M. 129Marzeion, B. 109, 124Marzocchi, A. 110Masao Ishii, M. 122Mas, E. 170Masina, S. 57, 131Mask, A. 116Maskell, J. 59Maslowski, W. 129Mason, O. U. 46, 98Mason, R. 133, 150Mason, R. A. 133Mason, S. A. 72Masqué, P. 53, 68, 120MASSABUAU, J. C. 129Mas/Sebastien, . 64Masserini, R. 61Massey, L. M. 130Massion, G. M. 130Masson, D. 155Masson-Delmotte, V. 46Masson, S. 78, 130, 132Masterson, A. 81Masuda, J. 142Masuda, S. 47, 58Masuda, Y. 94MASUDA YASUHIRO, . 94Masumoto, Y. 130, 132Masunaga, E. 104Masunaga, R. 119Masura, J. E. 72, 77, 162Matano, R. 83, 96, 108Matano, R. P. 96, 108Matear, R. 80, 93, 134, 165Matear, R. J. 165Mate, B. R. 56Mater, B. D. 56Mathew Linkswiler, A. 145Mathis, J. 60, 64, 77, 89, 132, 136, 147Mathis, J. T. 64, 77, 89, 132, 136, 147Mathyer, M. E. 102, 167Matias, A. 116Matis, K. 81Matos, L. 110Matrai, P. 51, 63, 161Matrai, P. A. 51, 63Matras, U. 110Matsuda, J. 129


196

Matsuda, Y. 94Matsumoto, G. I. 77, 133Matsumoto, H. 150Matsumoto, K. 119, 122, 145Matsuno, T. 128, 135Matsuoka, A. 89Matsushita, W. 60Matsuura, T. 167Matthew Maxwell, C. 101Matthew Pendergraft, A. 100Matthews, B. 72Matthews, H. D. 137Matthews, R. 137Matthis, M. 83Mattioli, E. 99Matt, S. 115Mattson, C. 90Matuszewski, D. J. 129Matz, M. V. 152Maud, J. L. 110Maurer, J. 67, 155Ma, W. 157Ma, X. 49, 99Maximenko, N. 55, 107, 108, 124Maxwell, M. 46Maxwell, R. 94Max Yaremchuk, . 105Mayali, X. 64Maycira Costa, M. C. 119May, E. 72May, E. B. 72Mayer, B. 122Mayfield, K. K. 88, 91Maynard, J. A. 137Mayor, D. J. 66Mayo, T. L. 155May, P. 105Maze, G. M. 162Mazel, C. H. 143Mazloff, M. 51, 92, 93Mazloff, M. R. 51, 92, 93Mazzuco, A. C. 110McAllister, F. 49McAllister, S. M. 79, 91, 108McCaffrey, K. L. 87McCall, A. 120McCammon, M. 85, 94McCammon, M. E. 85McCann, M. P. 129, 157McCardell, G. 171McCarthy, A. 84, 94McCarthy, G. 46, 69, 173McCarthy, G. D. 69McCarthy, J. J. 86McCarthy, M. 70, 75, 82, 99, 162, 174McCarthy, M. D. 75, 99, 162, 174McCarthy, M. J. 70McCartney, K. 66McCary, N. 113McClanahan, T. R. 84McClean, J. 49, 78, 90, 100, 122McClean , J. L. 107McClean, J. L. 49, 78, 90, 122McClellan, C. M. 48McClelland, J. 66, 83McClelland, J. W. 66McClenachan, G. M. 101McCliment, E. A. 92McClintock, J. B. 140McComas, K. A. 137McCorkle, D. 60, 61, 135, 146McCorkle , D. C. 166McCorkle, D. C. 61, 135, 146McCormick, A. 67McCormick, M. J. 149McCowan, A. 151McCoy, D. 148

McCoy, I. 66McCoy, S. J. 47McCray, J. 94, 142McCray, J. E. 142McCreary, J. 129McCreery, C. S. 154McCrow, J. 113, 118, 131, 139McCrow, J. P. 113, 131, 139McCue, L. M. 97McCulloch, M. 75, 113, 135, 166McCulloch, M. M. 135McCulloch, M. T. 75McCullough, G. 95McCullough, H. 154McCurry, C. B. 91, 131McCutcheon, A. L. 83McDonagh, E. L. 108, 109McDonald, M. A. 155McDonald, P. S. 121McDonald, R. 123McDonnell, A. M. 47McDonnell, C. E. 146McDonnell, J. 67, 71, 97McDonnell, J. D. 71, 97McDonough, J. 123, 152, 154McDougall, N. D. 99McDougall, T. 106, 138McDougall, T. J. 106, 138McDuff, R. E. 105McEachen, H. J. 150McElhany, P. 48, 125, 127McElhenie, S. D. 138, 158McFadden, M. A. 123McFall, G. 149McFarland, M. 87McGarry, L. P. 155McGauley, M. G. 104McGee, D. 148McGee, L. A. 140McGehee, A. M. 163McGillicuddy, D. 46, 50, 57, 79, 105,

117, 140McGillicuddy, D. J. 46, 50, 57, 105, 117, 140McGillis, W. R. 86, 134McGillivary, P. A. 143McGill, P. R. 61, 78, 138McGinley, E. J. 71McGinley , M. P. 133McGinnis, R. J. 88McGlone, M. L. 88McGowan, J. A. 162McGregor, H. V. 75McGregor, S. 49, 109, 112McGuinness, L. M. 118McHugh, C. 111McIlvin, M. 50, 110, 134McIlvin, M. R. 110McInnes, A. S. 59, 92McInnes, K. L. 59, 81, 144McIntyre, P. B. 48McKay, J. L. 125McKay, L. J. 118McKay, M. C. 126McKechnie, I. 142McKee, D. 87, 105McKee, D. C. 105McKee, M. P. 88McKenna, A. A. 46McKenna, A. M. 57McKenna, L. 106McKenzie, K. A. 71, 118McKenzie, P. 97McKeon, M. A. 141, 156McKinley, G. 48, 55, 59, 137, 143, 149, 165McKinley, G. A. 48, 55, 137, 143, 149, 165McKinnie, D. 88McKinnon, A. D. 171

McKiver, W. 57McLasdey, A. K. 133Mclaughlin, J. 70McLaughlin, K. 107McLean, S. D. 85McLellan, S. L. 54, 70, 71McLeod, E. 88McMahon, K. D. 106McMahon, K. W. 174McMahon, R. M. 163McManus, J. 153, 157, 158, 170McManus, J. F. 157McManus, M. 76McMillan, J. 152McMillan, W. 81McMinn, A. 133McMullen, K. Y. 147McMurtry, G. M. 152McNair, H. M. 94McNally, S. 121McNamara, D. E. 96, 147McNamara, M. E. 71, 150McNeil, B. I. 137McNeil, C. 105, 129, 171McNeil, C. L. 129McNichol, A. P. 100McNicholl, C. G. 86McNinch, J. 117, 135McNinch, J. E. 135McParland, E. 49McPhaden, M. 49, 62, 115, 123, 130,

136, 146, 165McPhaden, M. J. 49, 62, 115, 123, 130,

136, 146McPhee-Shaw, E. E. 52, 87, 147, 159, 173McPherson, M. L. 125McQuaid, J. 113, 117McQuaid, J. B. 113McQuaid,, J. B. 131McSweeney, J. 65McTigue, N. D. 127McWilliams, J. 62, 78, 143, 147, 160,

165, 166McWilliams, J. C. 62, 143, 147, 160, 165Mead, R. N. 142, 158Mears, C. 157Measures, C. 93, 105, 110, 170Measures, C. I. 93, 105, 110, 170Mecking, S. 68, 93Medeiros, P. M. 57, 111Medhaug, I. 174Meehl, G. A. 49, 113Meerits, A. 120Megonigal, J. P. 168Mehra, A. 108Meibom, A. 107Meier, H. E. 102Meier, H. M. 102Meier, M. 164Meijers, A. J. 93Meile, C. 141Meinen, C. 46, 113, 173Meinen, C. S. 46, 173Meinig, C. 139Meinke, I. 142Meirelles, S. 52, 171Meissner, K. J. 161Meissner, T. 108Meisterhans, G. 77Meler, J. 87Melet, A. 124, 138Melet, A. V. 124Mella Flores, D. 139Mella-Flores, D. 60, 127Mellendorf, M. 72Mellin, C. 141Mellinger, D. K. 167

Mellon, D. 170Mello, R. L. 115Melnichenko, O. 107, 108, 124Melville, W. K. 47, 59, 104, 129, 161Melzner , F. 48Menanteau, L. 65Ménard, F. 73Mendelssohn, R. 69Menden-Deuer, S. 50, 94, 102, 140, 151Mendes, S. D. 67Mendex, G. D. 139Mendez-Ferrer, N. 101Mendez, F. J. 81Méndez, F. J. 80Mendoza, U. N. 146Mendoza, W. G. 128Menemenlis, D. 134Meneveau, C. 85Menezes, V. V. 61Menge, B. A. 76, 110, 159Meng, F. F. 115Mengnan Zhao, M. 129Menkes, C. E. 157Mensah, V. 62Mensa, J. A. 165MERCIER, H. 140Meredith, M. 51, 92, 124Meredith, M. M. 51Meredith, M. P. 51, 124Meredith , P. 90Merico, A. 88, 168Merkens, K. P. 155Merrifield, M. 46, 72, 124, 144, 159, 165Merrifield, M. A. 46, 72, 124, 144, 159, 165Merrifield, S. T. 51Merrill, C. F. 169Mertens, C. 74, 173Merz, C. R. 85Mesa-Campbell, S. 127Meseck, S. L. 61Mesfioui, R. 99Messias, M. 51Messie, M. 55Messié, M. 55, 125, 150Messing, C. G. 69Metchnek, M. 140Metodiev, M. 50Metsis, M. 168Metzger, E. J. 121Metzger, J. E. 62Metzl, N. 80, 137Meyer, . 138Meyer, C. 138, 155Meyer, C. G. 155Meyer, D. 129Meyer, E. 96, 124Meyer, F. 64Meyer-Gutbrod, E. L. 137Meyerink, S. W. 63Meyer, J. R. 75Meyer, R. 51Meyer, S. 60Meyers, M. T. 63Meysman, F. 48, 49, 95, 97, 98, 158, 172Meysman, F. J. 49, 95, 158Meziane, T. 162, 167Miao, H. 98MIAO, H. L. 161Michael Dowgiallo, . 51Michael Ellwood, J. 138Michael, H. A. 79Michael Schodlok, . 51, 124Michel, C. 77Micheli, F. 144, 159Michelou, V. K. 118, 146Michisaki, R. 125, 157Michisaki, R. M. 157


197

Mickett, J. B. 78, 90, 116Mickey, R. C. 80Mickle, A. 100Middag, R. 110, 126, 153, 169, 170Middelboe, M. 130Middelburg, J. J. 48, 162Middleton, W. 171Midorikawa, T. 122Mielke, C. L. 174Mienert, J. 88Mienis, F. 66, 159, 173Miettinen, A. 161Miettunen, E. 77Miglietta, M. M. 89Mignot, A. 136Migon, C. 65Miguel Sastre, P. 63Mihaly, S. F. 152Mihanovic, H. 164Miho Hirai, . 167Mikan, M. P. 150Mikhail Dobrynin, . 86Miki, T. 67Mikkelson , K. M. 94Mikolajewicz, U. 83Miles, E. 157Miles, T. 80, 85, 117, 157Miles, T. N. 80Milke, L. M. 61Millar, J. J. 93Miller, A. 61, 124Miller, A. J. 124Miller, C. M. 61Miller, E. J. 80Miller, I. M. 96Miller, J. 48, 87, 114, 123, 127Miller, J. A. 127Miller, J. J. 48Miller, J. K. 87Miller, L. 49, 89, 109, 110, 155, 170Miller, L. A. 89, 110, 155, 170Miller, L. G. 49Miller, M. 97, 107, 122Miller, M. A. 107Miller, M. K. 97Millero, F. J. 122Miller, P. I. 155Miller, R. J. 162Miller, S. A. 55Miller, S. D. 134, 142Miller, S. H. 76Miller, T. W. 149Miller, W. 82, 98, 99, 109, 144Miller, W. D. 109, 144Miller, W. L. 82, 98Milligan, A. 50, 105, 117, 134Milligan, A. J. 50, 117, 134Milligan, T. G. 77, 87, 95Mills, B. J. 51Mills, C. E. 69Mills, E. W. 71Mills, K. E. 47, 69, 164Mills, M. 67, 84, 111Mills, M. M. 84, 111Mills, M. P. 67Mills, R. A. 66Mills, S. W. 160Milne, A. 110, 169Milner, C. 88Milutinovic, S. 68Mincer, T. J. 55Mine, A. H. 84Ming-An Lee, . 125Ming-Da Chiou, . 62Ming-Hui Chang, . 62Min, H. 86, 135Min, H. S. 86

Min Inki, . 100Min, J. O. 149Minnett, P. 58, 96, 104, 146Minnett, P. J. 58, 96, 104Minobe, S. 47, 119, 124Minor, E. C. 95Mino, S. 48Minton, D. 140Mirabito, C. 76, 86Mirabito, C. M. 86Miranda, J. A. 90Misarti, N. 162, 164Miserocchi, S. 65Mishima Taketoshi, . 151Mishonov, A. 78, 152Mishonov, A. V. 78Mishra, S. 57Misra, D. 147Misumi, K. 125Mitarai, S. 160, 173Mitchell, B. G. 89, 129, 166Mitchell, C. 77, 101, 118Mitchell, G. 128Mitchell, J. 123, 146Mitchell, J. K. 123Mitchell, T. O. 66, 152Mitchum, G. T. 157Mitra, A. 53Mitrovic, S. M. 94Mitsudera, H. 119, 123, 129Mittal, R. 71Mittaz, J. 172Miura, Y. 124Mix, A. C. 50Miyajima, T. 88, 166Miyaji, T. 83, 84Miyama, T. 49, 90, 119MIYAMOTO, A. 148Miyamoto, Y. 157Miyamura, K. 145Miyasaka, T. 113, 119, 132, 135Miyazaki, J. 48Miyazawa, Y. 90, 119, 159Miyoshi, T. 172Mizuno, K. 49Mobley, C. 106Mochizuki, N. 74Mock, T. 131Modeste, T. M. 93Moe, B. 138Moeller, P. 162Moerdijk-Poortvliet, T. 174Moffa-Sanchez, P. 161Moffett , J. 70Moffett, J. 70, 110, 153, 170Moffett, J. W. 70, 110, 170Moghimi, S. 74, 166Mogk, D. 54Mogollon, J. M. 74Mogollón, J. M. 126Mohamedali, T. 124Mohammadi-Aragh, M. 76Mohammadpour , G. 152Mohd-Rozhan, Z. 95Mohrholz, V. 107Mohr, W. 118Moisander, P. 70, 91, 92Moisander, P. H. 91, 92Moisan, J. R. 86Mojica, J. 143Mojica, J. F. 143Mojica, K. D. 130Mokiao-Lee, A. 79Molari, M. 60Moldaenke, C. F. 145Molemaker, M. J. 62, 96, 144, 165Moline, M. 58, 77, 85, 138

Moline, M. A. 58, 77, 138Moline/Mark, . 161MOLINES, J. M. 76Moller, D. 96, 124Moller, D. K. 124Moller, E. F. 110Möller, K. O. 168Möller, O. O. 129Möllmann, C. 168, 171Moltmann, T. 85MOM team, . 67Monacci, N. 147Monahan, A. H. 64Monchy, S. 79, 80Monge-Ganuzas, M. 116Monger, B. C. 57Monismith, S. 52, 144, 146, 147, 151, 159,

162, 165, 166, 170, 173Monismith, S. G. 144, 146, 147, 151, 159,

165, 166, 170, 173Moniz, R. J. 173Monjarret, R. 159Monk, S. A. 123Monks, L. 96Monreal, V. N. 102Monselesan, D. 124Monsen, N. 162Montagna, P. A. 109, 117Montalbano, A. 102Montano-Moctezuma, C. G. 160Monteiro, F. M. 161Montes-Hugo, M. A. 152Monteverde, D. R. 73Montgomery, J. C. 149Montoya, J. M. 53Montoya, J. P. 53, 70, 101, 168Montserrat, F. 49Montuoro, R. 164, 171Montzka, S. 122Moon, J. 124Moon, Y. I. 62, 130, 157Moore, A. M. 83, 104Moore, C. 50, 66, 110, 116, 117, 120,

143, 150, 153Moore, C. M. 50, 66, 110, 117, 120,

150, 153Moore, C. W. 116Moore, G. F. 106, 118Moore, G. K. 111, 128Moore, G. W. 111, 131Moore, J. D. 159Moore, J. K. 50, 61, 84, 125, 158Moore, K. 84Moore, L. 64, 70Moore, L. R. 64Moore-Maley, B. 48Moore, P. 85Moore, S. E. 111Moore, S. K. 129, 162Moore, T. 88, 97, 129, 145Moore, T. C. 129Moore, T. N. 88Moore, T. S. 97, 145Moore, W. 53, 78Moore, W. S. 78Moorthi, S. D. 140Moos, S. B. 170Mopper, K. 54, 99Morales Maqueda, M. A. 129, 140Morales-Núñez, A. G. 113Morales, R. L. 106, 127Moran, D. M. 50Morando, M. B. 118Moran, E. 143Moran, S. B. 53Morán, X. A. 170Morard, R. 139

Mordy, C. W. 52, 122More, K. 131Morel, A. 120Morel, F. M. 50, 63, 117, 138, 139Morell, J. 59Morel, Y. 83Moreno, C. M. 94Moret-Ferguson, S. E. 55Morey, S. L. 172Morgan, D. L. 58Morgan, N. B. 113Morgan, S. G. 160, 166Morgan, T. C. 111Morganti, T. 58Morgenstern, U. 75Moriarty, J. M. 80Moriceau, B. 145Mori, K. 156Morimoto, A. 119, 135Mori, N. 96, 119, 147Morin, H. B. 81Mori Nobuhito, M. N. 119Morioka, Y. 132Morison, F. 50, 94Morison, J. 115, 127, 129, 161Morison, J. H. 115, 127, 129Morisset, S. 108, 124Moritz, H. P. 81Moritz, H. R. 142Moritz Zieringer, . 170Mork, K. A. 52, 161Morley, D. 133Morlock, T. 80Morrall, C. 55Morris, J. 101, 109, 114, 158Morris, J. T. 109Morris, K. J. 78Morris, M. M. 92Morrison, A. K. 51Morrison, C. L. 76, 86, 173Morrison, T. E. 46Morris, P. J. 78Morris, R. 49, 64, 81, 106Morris, R. M. 64, 81, 106Morrow, L. S. 108Morrow, R. 93, 96Mortazavi, B. 159Morten, A. J. 107Mörth, C. M. 102Mortier, L. 129, 131Mortiz, R. E. 112Mortlock, T. R. 116Morton, P. 109, 126, 153, 169, 170Morton, P. L. 109, 153, 169, 170Morton, S. 145Mosby, A. M. 105Moseman-Valtierra, S. M. 127Moser, F. C. 71Moses, W. J. 106Moskalik, M. 89Mosley, C. M. 149Mosquera-Vasquez, K. A. 112Moss, J. A. 79, 91, 131Moss, J. H. 46Moss, S. M. 132Mostafa Bakhoday Paskyabi, M. B. 59Mota-Annexy, C. A. 146Motegi, C. 79Motoi, T. 129Motomura, K. 135Motschman, J. 98Mouginot, C. 75Moulin, A. 89Moulin, A. J. 89Moum, J. 56, 77, 78, 89, 115, 159, 170Moum, J. N. 56, 77, 78, 89, 115, 159, 170Mountjoy, J. J. 80


198

Moura, R. L. 121Mouriño-Carballido, B. 170Moustafa, A. 131Mouw, C. B. 59, 118, 149MOU, X. 91Mouza, C. 88Mowlem, M. 101, 129, 138, 139Mowlem, M. C. 129, 138Moyano, M. 125Moyer, C. 91Moyer, R. P. 76Moynihan, M. A. 107Mozetic, P. 145Mozzachiodi, R. 102Msadek, R. 50, 174Mucci, A. 61, 138Mucciarone, D. 75, 135Mucciarone, D. A. 135Muelbert, J. 120Mueller, A. V. 162Mueller, J. A. 131Mueller, P. 160Muench, R. D. 117Muennich, M. 51Muglia, J. 122Muglia, M. 76, 87Muhling, B. 56, 73Mukai, H. 122, 134MUKAI, T. 167Mukherjee, S. 165Mulder, J. P. 156Mulholland, M. R. 54, 63, 70Mullarney, J. C. 135, 147Mullen, A. 87, 98Mullen, A. D. 98Muller, A. C. 83, 142Muller, D. L. 83, 142Muller-Karger, F. E. 81, 86Müller-Karulis, B. 169, 171Müller, M. 74, 128Muller, M. T. 140Müller, W. A. 161Mulligan, R. P. 95, 147Mullineaux, L. S. 71, 155, 160Mullins-Perry, R. L. 85, 123Munchow, G. B. 89Münch, R. 92Munday, D. R. 51, 92Mundy, C. J. 77, 89Muniak, T. 127Munk, P. 125Munnich, M. 112Münnich, M. 78, 165Munoz, E. 63Munoz Mas, C. 49Munro, D. R. 50Munroe, D. 59Munro, S. 97Munson, B. H. 122Munson, K. 150, 153Munson, K. M. 153Mura, G. E. 102Murakami, H. 145Murashima, Y. 51Murata, A. 68, 78Muratli, J. 158Murawski, S. 100Murdmaa, I. O. 99Murillo, A. A. 81Murphy, C. J. 98Murphy, D. 58, 66, 71, 97, 101Murphy, D. J. 66Murphy, D. M. 71Murphy, D. W. 101Murphy, E. J. 48, 149Murphy, J. W. 72Murray, A. E. 118

Murray, J. 49, 61, 76, 126Murray, J. W. 49, 61, 76Murray, N. 96Murry, B. C. 101Murtugudde, R. 49Muscarella, P. 154, 170Muscarella, P. A. 170Musgrave, R. 74Musgrave, R. C. 74Musielewics, S. 76Musielewicz, S. 48, 86, 116Mydlarz, L. 137, 152Mydlarz, L. D. 137Myers, P. G. 131Myers-Pigg, A. N. 99Myksvoll, M. 125Mysak, L. A. 137

NNadaoka, K. 88, 95, 143Nadeau, L. P. 136Nadiga, B. T. 57Nadiga, S. 108Naegelen, A. 120Nagai, T. 104, 165Nagano, A. 122Nagasaka, Y. 65Nagata, T. 79, 101Nagel, G. 131Nagel, K. M. 71Nagel, L. 142Nagura, M. 49Na, H. 47Nahorniak, J. 106Nairn , J. 146Najera, M. A. 98, 101, 155Najjar, R. G. 82, 93, 104, 109, 151, 162Nakaba Kobayashi, . 119Nakada, S. 105Nakagawa, M. 135Nakagawa, S. 48Nakagawa, Y. 95Nakajima, H. 154Nakajima, R. 150Nakamura, . 138Nakamura, H. 113, 119, 132, 135Nakamura, H. R. 119Nakamura, K. 129, 170Nakamura, M. 160, 173Nakamura, N. 84Nakamura, T. 74, 123, 129Nakamura, Y. 150Nakano, H. 49, 115, 121Nakano, S. 157Nakano, T. 122Nakaoka, S. 122, 154Nakashima, R. 80Nakatani, N. 118, 152, 158Nakatani, T. 118Nakayama, E. 129Nam, S. 74, 120, 122Nam, S. H. 120Nam, Y. G. 98, 101, 155Nand, V. 86Nanninga, G. B. 48Naoe, R. 64Naohiro Kosugi, N. 122Naohisa Takagaki, N. 47Naoki Hirose, . 96Naoya Kanna, N. 153Napitu, A. M. 62Napp, J. M. 66, 111Naqvi, S. 153Narantsetseg, B. 99

Narita, H. 152Narrissa Spies, . 146Narvaez, D. A. 151Nash, J. 56, 74, 140, 156, 165, 170, 173Nash, J. D. 56, 140, 156, 165, 170, 173Nas, J. 171Natanson, L. J. 174Natarov, A. 61, 74Natarov, S. I. 124Natasha Dimova, . 79Nate Reed, . 129Na, T. H. 70Nathan, J. 134Nausch, G. 156Navarro, M. 76, 110, 127Navarro, M. O. 127Navas, F. 142Naveira Garabato, A. C. 51, 77, 80, 92,

124, 169Naveira-Garabato, A. C. 143Navon, I. M. 155Nayak, A. R. 71, 135Neal, B. P. 166Neale, P. J. 168Neary, M. G. 156Neary, V. 87Neave, M. J. 121Nechaev, D. 111Nedimovic, M. 164Needelman, B. 96Needham, D. M. 64, 118Needoba, J. A. 84, 120, 168Neel, B. 129Neill, C. 76Neill, S. 76, 87, 95Neill, S. P. 76, 87, 95Nelson, A. J. 103Nelson, C. E. 82Nelson, H. 94Nelson, J. 69, 90, 129, 158Nelson, J. R. 69, 129, 158Nelson, M. 86Nelson, N. B. 72, 82, 144Nelson, R. J. 149Nelson, R. K. 46, 121Nelson, T. 123, 135Nelson, T. R. 135Nemeth, R. S. 164NEMO System Team, . 85Nencioli, F. 96, 144N.-E. Omrani, . 136Nephin, J. 126Nerem, R. S. 46, 124Nesbit, E. A. 71, 88Nesbit, K. T. 101Netchaev, D. 156Neto, A. I. 60Neuer, S. 96, 111, 131Neuheimer, A. 47, 66Neuheimer, A. B. 47Neukermans, G. 87Neulinger, S. C. 81, 82Neumeier, U. 47Nevers, M. 54Neveux, I. 131Nevin, O. T. 72Nevison, C. D. 76Nevitt, G. A. 72Newby, S. G. 55Newell, S. 54, 70Newell, S. E. 70Newman, L. 92Newman, M. 136Newman, S. J. 122Newsom, E. 51Newstead, R. G. 150Newton, F. A. 88

Newton, J. 48, 60, 168Newton, J. A. 48Newton, K. 155Newton, R. J. 71Nezlin, N. P. 72, 107Ngan, C. 139Ng, B. 62Ngodock, H. 154, 170Ngodock, H. E. 154Nguyen, C. 173Nguyen, H. T. 129Nguyen, L. V. 115Nguyen, S. 74Nicholls, R. J. 109Nicholson, D. P. 134, 148Nichols, P. D. 66, 167Nichols, R. 87Nickelsen, L. 153Nicklisch, S. 55Nickols, K. J. 160Nicolas Gruber, . 53, 137Nicole, . 50Nicole Fuentes, . 63Nidzieko, N. J. 58, 142Nieblas, A. E. 155Nielsdottir, M. C. 110Nielsen, A. B. 164Nielsen, J. M. 110, 174Nielsen, K. J. 110Nielsen, L. H. 80, 96Nielsen, M. H. 52Nielsen, T. G. 125Niemi, A. 77Niemistö , J. 149Niemistö, J. P. 65Nieves, M. 146Nigella, H. M. 81Niggemann, J. 82, 98, 99Nightingale, P. 134Nigro, O. 71, 131Nigro, O. D. 131Nihei, Y. 95Niiranen, S. 102, 171Nikrad, M. 109NIkurashin, M. 138Ni Longphuirt, S. 168Nilsen, E. B. 107Nilsen, F. 112, 139, 161Nilsen, J. E. 161, 174Nilsson, H. 142Nilsson, J. 62, 174Nilsson Sköld, H. 110Nima Pahlevan, . 152Nimmo Smith, W. A. 87Nimmo-Smith, W. A. 59Ning, C. 113Ning, J. 65Ninnemann, U. 122Nisbet, R. 56Nishibe, Y. 101, 150Nishii, K. 113, 119, 132Nishii Tatsuya, N. T. 119Nishikawa, J. 53, 68, 69Nishikawa, S. 58Nishimoto, M. M. 46Nishimoto, R. T. 150Nishimura, C. E. 146Nishina, A. 119Nishino, S. 79Nishioka, J. 125Nishiuchi, K. 70Nishiura, L. K. 127, 150Nissen, D. 97Nittrouer, C. A. 52, 95Nixon, M. E. 65Nizinski, M. S. 159Noa, K. 108


199

Noakes, S. E. 76Noble, A. 70, 110, 126, 158Noble, A. E. 110, 126, 158Noble, M. 173Nobre, C. 111Nobre, P. 72Nodder, S. D. 159Noel, H. R. 101Noer, I. 88Nof, D. 132, 166Nogelmeier, M. P. 123Nõges, T. 91, 106Noh, J. 86, 156, 162Noh Jae Hoon, . 100Noh, J. H. 86Noh, Y. 62Nojiri, Y. 76, 122, 154Nonaka, M. 47, 58, 119, 132Nootz, G. 103Norcross, . 127Norcross, B. L. 111, 127Nordbotten, M. 150Nordström, M. C. 171Norisuye, K. 126Norley, C. J. 61North, E. W. 60North, R. P. 68, 144Norton, E. L. 59, 60, 65Norton, J. 142Norwood, M. J. 107Nøst, O. A. 106Not, F. 94Nöthig, E. M. 77Novak, M. G. 106, 152Novelli, G. 115Nowacki, D. J. 52Noyes, T. 48Nozaki, R. 70Nozawa, A. 91N. S. Keenlyside, . 136Nuester, J. 153, 169Nugnes, K. A. 71Nummelin, A. 140Nunes, N. 111NUNEZ, E. 160Nunnally, C. C. 90Nunn, B. 50, 64, 150, 152Nunn, B. A. 64Nunn, B. L. 64, 150Nurhati, I. 75, 153Nurhati, I. S. 75Nurser, A. G. 108, 112, 124, 169Nurser, A. J. 76Nurser, G. 143Nuss, E. 71Nuzzio, D. B. 130Nyadjro, E. S. 62Nyberg, E. 171Nycander, J. 62, 102, 137, 138N’Yeurt, A. 140Nystuen, J. A. 124

OObata, H. 68, 125, 158OBATA MITSUKO, . 94Obayashi, Y. 91Obelcz, J. 159Obenour, K. 107Oberbauer, S. 88Oberbauer, S. F. 88Oberbeckmann, S. 72Obernosterer, I. 79Obolensky, G. 65, 66O’ Boyle, S. 168

O’Brien, C. 53, 61, 68Ocana, V. 109Ochi, D. 72Ochoa , J. 58Ochoa, J. 46, 165O’Connell, C. A. 81O’Connor, P. F. 131Odate/Tsuneo, T. 93Oddo, P. 85Odier, P. 56O’Donnell, B. C. 103O’Donnell, J. 87, 119, 171O’Donnell, M. J. 51O’Donnell, O. J. 116O’Driscoll, R. L. 149Oduro, H. 120Oelkers, E. 134Oerder, V. 78Oey, L. 61, 104, 135Oey, L. Y. 61Ogata, H. 80Ogata, T. 130Ogawa, F. 113, 132OGAWA, H. 99, 167Ogawa, K. 124Ogawa, N. O. 161, 174Ogburn, M. B. 149Oghenekaro, E. U. 114O’Grady, J. 81, 144Ogston, A. S. 52, 80, 95OHASHI, K. 167O’Higgins, L. 125Ohishi, S. 62Ohkouchi, N. 161, 162Ohlmann, C. 85, 89, 165Ohlmann, J. C. 89, 96, 147Ohman, M. D. 109, 120, 150Ohmori, K. 84Ohnemus, D. C. 105, 117, 126Ohokouchi, N. 174Ohsawa Shinji, . 151Ohshima, K. I. 129Oh, S. M. 157Ohya, Y. 170Oikawa, S. 68OISO Team, . 80Ojeda-Zujar, J. 124Oka, A. 122OKABE, T. 118Oka, E. 123Okaji, K. 173Okajima, S. 132Okamoto, M. 154Oke, P. R. 58, 154Okino, K. 74Okkonen, S. R. 111Okuda, N. 150Okumura, Y. M. 112Okuro, A. 161Olabarietta, M. 166Olabarrieta, M. 105Olafsson, J. 137Olascoaga, J. 164Olascoaga, M. J. 60, 90, 121, 162Olbers, D. 76Olbrich, K. 148Oldham, V. E. 49Oleinikov, I. 94Oleson, E. 150Oleson, K. L. 142, 164Olhede, S. C. 78, 104, 169Olhsson, E. 63Oliveira, A. 66Oliveira, A. C. 66Oliveira, F. 148Olivera, B. 165Oliver, K. 80, 132

Oliver, K. I. 80Oliver , M. J. 133Oliver, M. J. 56, 58, 137, 149OLIVIER, F. 167Olley, J. T. 119Olney, J. L. 71Olsen, A. 122, 157Olsen, K. 137olsen, L. M. 101Olsen, Y. 72Olson, E. 46, 79Olson, E. M. 46Olson, M. B. 137Olson, R. J. 174Oltmanns, M. 131Olu, K. 173O’Malley, J. M. 162Omand, M. 164, 166Omand, M. M. 164Omar, A. 97Omori, Y. 62Omrani, N. 132O’Mullan, G. D. 72, 120, 151Onarheim, I. H. 139O’Neil, J. M. 103, 123O’Neill, R. 110O’Neill , R. J. 48Oneyeokoro, L. 91Ong, B. 71Onishi, Y. 152, 162Onodera, J. 77Ono, J. 115, 119Ono, M. 151Ookei, N. 115Ooki, A. 125Oppenheim, N. G. 125Oppo, D. 55, 75Oppo, D. W. 55Opseth, A. 49Oram, R. 151Orcutt, B. 113O’Reilly, C. H. 113O’Reilly, T. C. 61O’Reilly, W. C. 80, 116, 166Orellana, M. V. 48, 51Oremland, R. S. 49Orians, K. J. 126Orlando-Bonaca, M. 142Orlic, M. 124Orlikowska, . 62Orphan, V. J. 79, 118Orpin, A. R. 80Orr, J. 51Orsi, W. 79, 118Orsi, W. D. 79Ortega, C. C. 75Ortega, I. 134Ortell, N. 92Ortiz, C. 117, 165Ortiz, I. 66Ortiz, M. 88Ortíz-Rosa, S. 73Ortiz-Suslow, D. 104, 115, 139, 147Ortiz-Suslow, D. G. 139, 147Ortmann, A. 92, 159Ortmann, A. C. 92Orton, P. M. 80Orvik, K. A. 129Orzech, M. 154, 166Orzech, M. D. 166Osada, Y. 154Osadchiev, A. 155Osafune, S. 47, 138, 159Osborne, A. H. 153Osborne, J. 116, 166Osborn, K. J. 48, 59Osburn, C. L. 111

Oscar Schofield, . 104, 169Oschlies, A. 75, 84, 86, 90, 92, 137, 153Oseji, O. F. 94Oshika, J. 152Oshima, K. 69Osinski, R. 129Osorio-Tai, M. E. 159Ossolinski, J. E. 59, 94Østerhus, S. 106Ostle, C. 63Ostrander, C. 76, 85Ostrander, G. K. 101Ostrowska, M. 145O’Sullivan, N. 142Oswald, S. E. 55Ota, N. 120Otero, M. 85OTHMAN-WILSON, A. 161Otosaka, S. 53, 153Otoshi, C. A. 132Ott, M. 142Otto-Bliesner, B. 68, 132Otto-Bliesner, B. L. 68Otto, S. 102, 145, 171Otto, S. A. 171Ou, J. 106Ouyang, B. 87Overath, R. D. 113Overholt, W. A. 46Overton, E. 100Owen, C. 69Owen Rowe, . 156Owens, W. B. 47, 51, 161Owen, T. J. 146Owings, S. M. 49Øystein Skagseth, Ø. S. 112Ozbay, G. 61Ozdemir, C. E. 95Ozgokmen, T. 101, 165Özgökmen, T. M. 105Ozgokmen, T. T. 165Ozkan-Haller, H. T. 166Özkan-Haller, H. T. 67, 117Özkan-Haller , T. 74Özkan-Haller, T. 166Ozsoy, E. 132

PPaavel, B. 118Paba, V. 124Pacheco, M. 120Pachiadaki, M. 82, 91, 97Pachiadaki, M. G. 91, 97Paci, A. 74, 173Pacskowska , J. 171Paczkowska, J. 156Padilla, C. C. 53Padman, L. 105Padron, M. 59Padula, V. M. 55Paerl, R. W. 73Page, C. A. 137Page, F. 95Page, H. M. 162Page, H. N. 61, 123Page, R. L. 69Pagniello, C. 150Pahlow, M. 84, 150Pahnke, K. 153, 170Pain, C. C. 155, 170Painter, S. 119Pairaud, I. 129Paiva, A. M. 129Pajusalu Liina, 1. 127


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136, 160, 162Park, J. H. 119, 128Park, J. J. 160Park, K. 60, 83Park, M. 128, 150Parks, A. B. 142Parks, E. A. 102Parks, J. 96Parks, S. E. 138Park, W. 124, 136, 174Park, Y. 65, 93, 135

Park, Y. H. 93Parnell, P. E. 127Parris, D. J. 98Parrish, C. C. 66, 146, 167Parsons, R. 121Parsons, R. J. 121Pasaric, Z. 124Pasa-Tolic, L. 82Pascal, R. W. 138Pascual, A. 90Pasqueron de Fommervault, O. 65, 67, 122Passarelli, C. 167Passow , U. 158Passow, U. 60Pastor, E. 152Pastorok, R. A. 142Pastres, R. 142Pasulka, A. 79Pasulka, A. L. 79Patara, L. 113Patel, P. L. 122Paterson, D. M. 102Pathare, M. 100Patin, N. V. 123Patrick, W. C. 93Patricola, C. M. 171, 172Patsavas, M. 60, 122, 139Patsavas, M. C. 60, 122Patterson, D. 58Patterson, K. 77Pattiaratchi, C. B. 164, 171Paul, A. E. 110Paul, E. L. 135Paul H. Laverty, P. H. 95Paul, J. H. 50Paul Kirchberger, C. 54Paull, C. 159Paull, D. 132Paul, M. 153, 169Paulot, F. 50Paulus, D. 91Paul, V. 61, 86, 93, 107, 123, 137Paul, V. J. 86, 93, 107, 123, 137Paul Wessl, . 169Pavelson, J. 136Pavlidis, D. 155, 170Pawlak, G. 77, 144, 173Pawlowicz, R. 120, 143, 171Payne, D. L. 105Payne, M. R. 125Paynter, I. 102, 129Paynter, I. L. 129Paytan, A. 60, 61, 91, 126, 154Paz-Yepes, J. 73Peach, C. L. 81, 108Peacock, M. B. 151Peacock, S. 113Peacock, T. 56, 74, 169Pe’a, R. 91Pearlman, J. 164Pearlman, J. S. 164Pearman, D. W. 166Pearman, J. K. 59Pearson, A. 118Pearson, B. C. 76Pearson, K. A. 144Pearson, S. 75, 103, 133Pearson, S. F. 133Pearson, S. P. 103Peart, S. M. 165Peckham, S. H. 56, 167Peck, M. A. 125Peck-Richardson, A. 117Peddie, D. 67Pedersen, J. B. 110Pedler, B. E. 82Pedrós-Alió, C. 94, 106

Pedrosa-Pàmies, R. 173Pedrozo-Acuña, A. 166Pedulli, M. 117Peeken, I. 77Peggion, G. 86Peiffer, F. 140Peijnenburg, K. 48, 69Pejrup, M. 80, 96Pekar, S. 75Pelegrí, J. L. 100, 160Peliz , A. 48Peliz, A. 59Pelland, N. A. 169Pellegrini, J. C. 85Pellerin, B. 109Pells, C. K. 154Pelot, R. 85Peltier, S. A. 101Peltzer, E. T. 49, 133Pelve, E. A. 167Pena, L. D. 153Peña-Molino, B. 92Pender-Healy, L. A. 71PENDUFF, T. 107Peng, F. 87Peng, S. Q. 59, 115Peng, X. 69, 97Penko, A. M. 135, 147Penna, N. 129Pennel, R. 93, 115Pennington, J. T. 125Pennino, M. G. 73Pennoyer, K. E. 60Penny, S. 133Penta, B. 168, 170Peoples, A. J. 135Pepper, R. E. 71Pequignet, C. 62, 157Peralta-Ferriz, A. C. 129Peralta-Ferriz, C. 115Pereira, N. A. 92Peresypkin, V. I. 74Perez Delgado, Z. P. 146Perez, D. I. 166Pérez-España, H. 146Perez, F. F. 122Perez-Gonzalez, M. 121Pérez-Hernández, M. D. 160Perez, J. 120PEREZ, M. 160Perez, P. 46, 102Pérez, P. 58Pérez-Pérez, N. M. 61Perez, P. J. 102Perez, R. 113Perez, R. C. 113Perez, V. 167Pérez Venzor, J. A. 120Perez, X. 55Peri, F. 98, 111, 129Perini, L. 132, 142Perkovic-Martin, D. 96Pernet-Coudrier, B. 153Perovich, D. 134Perrie, W. A. 92Perron, J. T. 67Perrot, X. 90Perry, E. S. 109Perry, M. J. 50, 134, 164Pershing, A. J. 47, 69, 164Persson , A. 99Pester, N. J. 74Peter, . 50Peter Haglund, . 156Peters, A. 64Peters, B. D. 70Peters, E. C. 107, 121

Petersen, M. R. 85, 86Petersen, S. 96Petersen, W. 77, 142Peters, J. 63Peterson, A. K. 131Peterson, B. 86, 139Peterson, C. 96Peterson, J. O. 76Peterson, M. 129Peterson, T. D. 84, 120, 131, 168Peterson, W. T. 76, 125, 127Pethybridge, H. 66, 167Pethybridge, H. R. 167Petitpas, C. M. 71Petraitis, D. 158Petrenko, A. A. 96, 144Petrenko, B. 161, 172Petrie, B. 112Petrova, D. 130Petrova, D. B. 130Petrusevich, V. 95Pettigrew, N. R. 140, 156Peyton, K. A. 94, 127, 150Pezzi, L. P. 64, 89Pfeiffer, M. 83, 84Pfeil, B. 157Pham, H. T. 104Phan, T. N. 115Phelps, J. 160Philippe Ciais, . 137Philippe/Tortell, D. 64Philippoff, J. K. 77Phillips, H. 61, 115, 129, 146, 169Phillips, H. E. 61, 115, 146, 169Phillips, J. C. 48Phillips, M. Q. 72Phillips, S. R. 118Phinn, S. 86Phipps, S. J. 75Phleger, C. F. 66Pianca, C. 166Picano, F. 95Picheral, M. 80Pickart, R. S. 84, 97, 111, 128Pickering, A. 74Picot, N. 157Piecuch, C. G. 47, 109Pierce, S. D. 144Pierre Friedlingstein, . 137Pierre Regnier, . 137Pierson, J. 58, 146Pierson, J. J. 58Pietrafesa, L. 87Pietrafesa, L. J. 87Pietri, A. 57Pietrzak, J. 52, 171Pietrzak, J. D. 52Pihana, H. 140Pihana, H. L. 140Pike, S. 68Pilcher, D. 122, 149Pilcher, D. J. 149Pilley, C. 157Pilo, D. 120Pilskaln, C. H. 117, 168PINCHUK, A. 128Pinchuk, A. I. 53, 66Pineda, J. 59, 110, 173Pinedo-Gonzalez, P. 126Pinhassi, J. 79, 106Pinheiro, I. G. 113Piniak, G. A. 144Pinkel, R. 74, 173Pinksy, M. 88Pinones, A. 117Piñones, A. 93Pinsky , M. L. 88


201

Pinsky, M. L. 173Piola, A. 113, 120Piola, A. R. 120Piontek, J. 51Piotrowski, C. C. 139Pirani, A. 113Pirenne, B. 85Pires, R. F. 160Pirhalla, D. 127Pisareva, M. 128Pitiranggon, . 101Pitman, A. 116Pitman, R. L. 70Pittelli, S. L. 99Pittman, R. 139, 147Pittman, R. W. 147Pittman, S. 76, 167Pizarro, O. 164Pizeta, I. 158Pizzo, N. E. 104Place, A. 131Plancherel, Y. 154, 165Planchon, F. 59, 69Planes, S. 173Planquette , H. 153Planquette, H. 153, 169Plant, J. 52, 139Plant, J. N. 52Plant, N. G. 166Plass, A. 126Platt, T. 55Pleuthner, R. L. 66Ploug, H. 95, 96, 156Plouviez, S. C. 60Plude, D. E. 105Plueddemann, A. J. 104, 120, 124, 136,

137, 148Pnyushkov, A. 129Podesta, G. P. 96Podlaska, A. 81Poehle, S. 170Poggioli, A. R. 156Pohlman, J. 163Pohlmann, T. 76Poitrasson, F. 169Polagye, B. 87Poland, M. 71Polerecky, L. 98Polimene, L. 53Polito, M. J. 162Polito, P. S. 46, 104Pollery, R. 61Pollock, F. J. 107, 137Põllumäe, A. 127Polovina, J. 125, 149, 150, 167Polovina, J. J. 125, 150, 167Polton, J. 76, 160, 171Polton, J. A. 76, 171Polukhin, A. A. 126Polyakov, I. 115, 129Polzin, D. 165Polzin, K. 56, 169, 174Polzin, K. L. 56, 169Polz, M. 79Pomeroy, A. W. 144, 165Pondella, D. J. 120Ponsoni, L. 166Ponte, R. 47, 108, 109, 155, 174Ponte, R. M. 108, 109, 155, 174Ponyaev, M. S. 66Pookkandy, B. 132Pool, S. 119Popendorf, K. J. 84Popinet, S. 47Popova, E. E. 92Popp, B. 70, 118, 132, 148, 161, 162, 174Popp, B. N. 70, 118, 132, 161, 162, 174

Poppe, L. J. 147Porrachia, M. 99Porter, D. E. 85Porter, J. 121Porter, M. 161Portier, R. 162Port, J. A. 155Portmann, H. H. 130Portner, E. 60Posacka, A. 138Pospelova, V. 109Post, A. 134, 168POTEAU, A. 52Potemra, J. 51, 72, 93, 108, 124, 172Potemra, J. T. 51, 72, 172Potter, C. W. 84Potter, H. 157, 172Potter, J. 123Potter, R. 111, 127, 152Potter, R. A. 111, 127Potts, D. C. 60Poulain, P. 128Poulin, F. J. 67, 112Poulos, S. 148Poulson-Ellestad, K. L. 50Poulton, A. 88, 119, 150, 168Poulton, A. J. 88, 150, 168Poulton, N. 75, 94, 103, 111, 134Poulton, N. J. 94, 103, 134Poulton, S. 126Powell, B. 59, 71, 78, 93, 154, 166Powell, B. S. 59, 71, 78, 154, 166Powell, E. N. 59, 137Powell, K. K. 127Powell, T. M. 63, 88Powers, L. C. 82, 98Poyatos-Moré, M. 99Pozo Buil, M. 58Pradal, M. A. 90, 93, 104Prairie, J. C. 95Prasetia, R. 164Pratt, K. 170Pratt, L. 112, 143, 160Pratt, L. J. 143, 160Pratt, P. D. 158Pravin, S. 170Preciado-Perez, R. 160Presa, P. 60Prescott, R. H. 52Preziosi, D. V. 142Price, A. L. 102Price, D. G. 118Price, J. 151, 172Price, J. R. 151Price, N. 76, 129, 135Price, N. N. 129, 135Pride, C. J. 71, 101, 122Prien, R. D. 129Prieto, L. 160Prieur, L. 120, 129Prihartato, P. K. 149Primeau, F. 50, 76, 82, 84, 134, 169Primeau, F. W. 50, 76, 82, 84, 169PRISM group, . 105Pritchard, C. E. 151Pritchard, M. 65Proctor, R. 85Prokopenko, M. 50, 53, 63, 110, 158Prokopenko, M. G. 50, 53, 63Prokushkin, A. 99Prominska, A. 139Proosdij, D. V. 95Proshutinsky, A. 112, 128, 129, 132, 160Proskurowski, G. 55Prouty, N. 66, 79, 83, 126, 159Prouty, N. G. 66, 79, 83, 159Pruell, R. J. 70

P. Santos, A. M. 59Pugh, R. S. 133Pugliese, R. 73Puglise, K. A. 164Puigcorbé, V. 169Pujiana, K. 89Pujol, M. I. 157Puleo, J. 166Puleo, J. A. 166Pullen, J. 105Pulster, E. 100Pumphrey, J. 69Pun, I. 157Puniwai, N. 116, 142, 146Pun, L. 172Purca, S. 152Purcell, D. 101Purkey, S. G. 78Purtle, G. 113Püss, T. 156Putchim, L. 166Putirka, K. D. 162Putnam, H. M. 107, 110Putrasahan, D. A. 167Putts, M. R. 78Pye, J. D. 65Pyle, R. 143

QQian, M. C. 62Qian, W. 115Qian, Y. 62, 115Qian, Y. K. 115Qiao, F. 143Qi, J. H. 64Qin, B. 149Qing Li, . 132Qin, X. 145Qiu, B. 47, 49, 96, 135, 136Qiu / Bo, . 96Qi, Y. 90Quaas, M. F. 140Quack, B. 50Quadfasel, D. 49Quartly, G. D. 148Quattrini, A. M. 69, 159Quattrocchi, G. 162Quay, P. D. 50Quéguiner, B. 68, 80Queroue, F. 170Quesada, A. J. 134Queste, B. Y. 105Questel, J. M. 127Quick, C. G. 125Quigg, A. 59, 63, 92, 101, 102, 151, 153Quiles-Delgado, T. 146Quinn II, T. J. 149Quinn, K. A. 61Quinn, N. 54Quinn, T. M. 83, 84Quiñones , A. 146Quinones-Melendez, E. 117Quiocho, V. K. 140Quittman, D. 152Qu, L. 152Qu, T. 49, 108

RRaanan, B. Y. 173Rabalais, N. N. 98, 109Rabe, B. 112, 136

Rabe, T. J. 156Rabinovich, A. B. 154Rabkin, D. 81, 97Rabouille, C. 129, 159, 173Racapé, V. 137Racault, M. F. 55Rachel Steinhardt, A. 145Rackow, T. 130Radarmacher, P. 83Radenac, M. H. 55, 108Radford, B. 143Radic, A. 169Radko, T. 115Raes, E. J. 69Raes, N. 69Rafferty, P. 97Rafter, P. A. 112Ragazzola, F. 75Raghu Murtugudde, . 146Ragnheid Skogseth, . 161Rago, T. 116Ragueneau, O. 145Raimbault, P. 148Raimondi, P. T. 76Raimund, S. 50Rainville, L. 49, 56, 74, 89, 124, 137,

171, 172RAITSOS , D. 57Raitsos, D. E. 55Rai, V. K. 154Raleigh, C. 97Raleigh, M. 99Ralston, D. K. 52, 95Ramachandran, S. 165Ramajo, L. 60Ramatchandirane, C. G. 95Ramette, A. 60Ramírez-Flandes, S. 81Ramírez Vélez, A. C. 135Ramos, A. E. 115Ramos-Chavez, J. C. 118Ramos-Musalem, A. K. 90Ramos, R. J. 172Ramp, S. R. 56Rand, D. 59Randelhoff, A. 115Rankin, R. W. 56Ransom, J. L. 103Ranson, J. L. 102Rao / Alexandra, . 79Rao, A. M. 158Rao, S. 87, 115Rao, S. A. 115Rapaka, N. 56Rappe, M. 106, 121, 146Rappe, M. J. 146Rappe , M. S. 118Rappe, M. S. 121Rappé, M. S. 82, 102Rasmus, A. 84Rastogi, D. 89Raubenheimer, B. 116, 135, 147, 166Rauch, S. M. 154Rauschenberg, S. 169Ravdas, M. 132Ravelo, A. 70, 75, 89, 127Ravelo, A. C. 70, 75Ravelo, A. M. 89Ravichandran, M. 165Rayburn, J. T. 155Raymundo, L. J. 83Ray, R. 138Ray, R. D. 138Rayson, M. D. 56, 105Rea, C. 85Reader, H. 99, 108, 111, 151Reader, H. E. 108, 111


202

Read, J. 59Read, R. 131Reagan, J. R. 108Reager, J. T. 58, 124Reason, C. 148Reath, A. L. 116Reay, W. G. 85Rebolledo-Vieyra, M. 60, 61Rebuck, N. D. 120Reckenbeil, B. A. 61Reckermann, M. 164Reckinger, S. J. 86, 107Reckinger, S. M. 86Record, N. R. 47, 73Rector, W. C. 154Redalje, D. G. 163Redder, T. 52Reddy, C. 46, 121Reddy, C. M. 46Redfern, J. 56, 70, 73Redfern, J. R. 56Redfern, J. V. 70Redmond, M. C. 46Reed, A. 109, 129Reed, A. J. 109Reed, D. C. 50Reeder, D. B. 56, 147Reed, J. K. 164Reed, M. 107Rees, J. 65Reeve, J. 100, 163Reeve, J. L. 163REEVE, L. N. 132Reffray, G. 115Regan, H. C. 112Reguero, B. 81Regula-Whitefield, C. M. 66Rehder, G. 49Rehkamper, M. 153, 169Rehkämper, M. 154Rehm, E. 50Reichart, G. J. 57Reichert, M. 63, 73Reichert, M. H. 63Reichl, B. G. 157Reidenbach, M. A. 170Reifel, K. M. 63Reilly, L. M. 100Reimer, J. D. 131, 139Reimers, C. E. 67, 158Reineman, B. D. 129Reiner, J. L. 55Reiners, A. 104Reinsel, K. A. 102Reisdorph, S. C. 147Reisenbichler, K. R. 78Reisinger, A. 96Reiss, C. 118Reistetter, E. N. 64Reiter, J. 152Rember, R. 110, 115, 126Rember, R. D. 126Remia, A. 65, 132, 142Remple, K. L. 108Renaud/Paul, . 161Renaud, P. E. 149Renault, L. 78, 90Ren-Chieh Lien, . 56Ren, H. L. 112Reniers, A. 71, 104, 116, 117, 147, 166Reniers, A. H. 104Reniers, A. J. 117, 147Ren, J. 125Renner, A. H. 115Renner, H. 141Rennie, S. E. 120Ren, Y. 73, 149

Ré, P. 149Repa, J. T. 116Repeta, D. 82, 98, 99, 121, 145, 158Repeta, D. J. 82, 99, 145, 158Repina, I. 59, 115Repina, I. A. 59Repollo, C. A. 57Rerolle, V. M. 129Reser, B. 159Resing, J. 61, 109, 154Resing, J. A. 61, 109, 154Resplandy, L. 145Ressler, P. H. 167Restrepo, J. M. 147Reum, J. C. 76Reumont, J. v. 126Reverdin, G. 108, 123Revie, C. W. 97, 153Revill, A. T. 162Reyes-Mendoza, O. 120Reynaud, E. G. 94Reynolds, R. A. 87Reynolds, R. W. 158Reynolds, S. 84Rhein, M. 46, 68, 74, 80, 140, 160, 173Rheuban, J. E. 142Rhines, P. B. 112, 174Rhodes, A. C. 113Rhodes, L. 133Rho, T. 59Ribas-Ribas, M. 60Ribeiro, P. 48, 60Ribes, M. 58Ricci, A. P. 133Ricciardi, L. 108, 116Ricciardulli, L. 157, 172Ricci, P. F. 133Rice, A. E. 148, 167Rice, C. A. 133Rice, J. C. 72Richard, H. L. 72Richard, J. 126, 167Richard Krishfield , R. 129Richards, B. L. 130Richards, C. 112, 172Richards, C. G. 112Richards Donà, A. M. 107Richards, K. J. 61, 74, 84, 128, 130Richardson, M. J. 78Richardson, T. L. 50Richard Zimmerman, . 125Richert, I. 105Richey, J. E. 111Richey, J. N. 84Richier, S. 50, 88, 110Rich, J. J. 54Richman, J. G. 74, 96, 121, 138Richmond, R. 64, 72, 101, 133Richmond, R. H. 72, 133Richoux, N. B. 167Richter, C. 166Richter, I. 85Richter, K. 67, 109, 124Richter, S. 138Rich, V. I. 130Rickel, S. 166Rickels, W. 140Ridderinkhof, H. 166Ridderinkhof, W. 52Ridder, N. N. 79Ridgwell, A. 59Ridley, J. K. 124Riebesell, U. 76Riedel, . 149Riedel, T. 92Rieff, B. W. 94Riemann, L. 91, 105

Riensenfeld, C. 91Riesen, A. L. 102Riesenfeld, C. 79Rieucau, G. 167Rigaud, S. 53, 61, 93, 172Rigaud, S. B. 93Rigby, P. 49Riggs, A. 159Rigor, I. 129, 161Rii, Y. M. 88, 145Rijkenberg, M. 110, 153, 158, 169, 170Rijkenberg, M. J. 153, 170Rimler, R. N. 151Rincón-Díaz, M. P. 73Rinehimer, J. P. 115Ringler, T. 78, 85Ringler, T. D. 85Rintoul, S. 46, 52, 80, 92, 106, 115Rintoul, S. R. 46, 52, 92, 106, 115Rippeth, T. P. 115Rippy, M. A. 163Ripszam, M. 156Ripszam Matyas, . 156Riseman, S. F. 62Risenhoover, K. 137Riser, S. 47, 52, 65, 108, 120, 123, 124, 161Riser, S. C. 47, 52, 65, 108, 120, 123, 124Risi, C. 123Risien, C. M. 157Riso, R. D. 153Ritchey, N. 158Ritphring, S. 124Ritson-Williams, R. 86, 137Ritzenthaler, A. 141Rivas, D. 59, 116, 147Rivera, A. 165Rivera-Duarte, I. 126Rivera, M. A. 108Rivero-Calle, S. 53Rivest, E. B. 86Rivière, P. 57, 96Rivkin, R. B. 47, 59Rivlin, T. 86Roach, C. J. 115Roa, J. 95Roark, E. B. 159Roarty, H. 139, 154Roarty, H. J. 154Roberson, L. 55, 121, 133Roberson, L. M. 133Robert, K. 173Robert Richmond, . 146Roberts, D. 133Roberts, H. H. 76Roberts, J. D. 76, 87Roberts, J. J. 55, 56Roberts, J. T. 157Roberts, M. 57, 148, 172Roberts, M. J. 57, 148Robertson , A. W. 89Robertson, C. 69, 94, 129, 158, 159, 173Robertson, C. M. 173Robertson, C. Y. 69, 94, 129, 158Robertson, G. 107Robertson, R. 74, 128Robertson/Robin, . 73Roberts, P. L. 87, 98, 149, 164Roberts, Q. N. 128Roberts, S. 128, 152Roberts, S. B. 152Robinson, A. R. 116Robinson, C. 63Robinson, H. E. 71Robinson, I. S. 115Robinson, J. 92Robinson, K. 102Robinson, L. 160

Robinson , W. E. 102Robison, B. H. 48, 69, 78Robitaille, J. 144Rocap, G. 64, 92, 113, 139Rocap, G. L. 113Rocap, R. 70Rocha, C. B. 90, 121Roche, D. 131Rochin B., H. 159Rochon, A. 157Rocke, E. 91Rockey, K. K. 138Roder, C. 63, 102Röder, H. 99Rodgers, K. 61, 102, 122, 137, 146,

165, 166Rodgers, K. B. 122, 137, 146, 165Rodgers, K. S. 102, 166Rodgers, R. P. 57Rodney, J. T. 59Rodó, X. 130Rodrigues, R. R. 130Rodrigues, T. 154Rodriguez, D. 149Rodriguez, E. 96Rodriguez, I. B. 126Rodríguez-Marconi, S. 150Rodríguez-Ramos, T. 68Rodriguez-R, L. M. 46Roeber, V. 80, 147Roegner, C. 142Roegner, G. C. 120Roelke, D. 63, 94, 102Roelke, D. L. 63, 94, 102Roelofs, . 149Roemmich, D. 46, 47, 100Roessler, A. 46, 160, 173Roether, W. 68Roettinger, E. 94Roffer, M. 56, 73Roffer, M. A. 73ROGACHEV, K. A. 128Rogan, N. 68Roge, M. 96Roger, F. 64Rogers, A. 91Rogers, A. D. 91Rogers, D. R. 57Rogers, J. S. 135, 165Rogers, K. 74Rogowski, P. 152, 171Rohal, M. 141Röhrs, J. 160Roh, S. 137Rojas-Herrera, M. 92, 150Rojas, M. 75Roland, A. 47Rolison, J. M. 153Rollins, N. 61Rollwagen-Bollens, G. 123, 162Romagnan, J. B. 80Romagnoli, C. 65Roman, M. R. 58Romano, C. 81Romanou, A. 72Romanov, E. V. 73Romanski, J. 72Romeiser, R. 161Romera-Castillo, C. 98Romero, A. 58, 102Romero, A. O. 102Romero, I. C. 46, 100Romero, L. 147, 161Romero, O. 110Romero, S. I. 120Romine, B. M. 165Romsos, C. 76


203

Roncalli, V. 101, 151Rong, Z. 155Ronnevi, L. O. 150Rooney, J. 152, 164Roquet, F. 138Rörhs, J. 58Rosati, A. 130Rosburg, K. C. 121Rose, A. 84, 86ROSE, A. L. 98Rose, G. A. 167Rose, J. M. 76Rose, K. 65, 74, 109Roselyne Buscail, . 126Rosemond, R. C. 149Rosenbauer, R. J. 107Rosenberg, A. M. 124Rosenberger, K. 52, 65, 173Rosenberger, K. J. 52, 65Rosengard, S. 123, 168Rosenheim, B. E. 75, 84Rosen, R. 93Rosenthal, J. 133Rosentrater, K. A. 132, 140Rosenzweig, I. 147Rose, P. S. 93Roshan, S. 170Rosman, J. H. 135Ross, A. C. 104Ross, A. R. 153Rossby, H. T. 128Rossby, T. 107, 129Ross, C. 137Rossignol, S. 51Rossi, V. 173Ross, M. C. 133Rosso, I. 93Ross, R. E. 59Ross, S. W. 66, 159, 173Røstad, A. 149, 167Rost, B. 126, 133Rot, B. 96Roth, E. H. 150Roth, J. D. 48Rothstein, L. 107, 172Rothstein, L. A. 172Röttgers, R. 77Rotzoll, K. 96Rouco Molina, M. 79Rouco-Molina, M. 123Roughan, M. 62, 85, 143, 160Roukaerts, A. 69Roullet, G. 90, 93Rouse, G. W. 69Rousseaux, C. 55, 72Rousseaux, C. S. 55Roussenov, V. 174Rousset, C. 132Rouxel, O. J. 169Rowden, A. A. 159Rowe, G. T. 101Rowe, J. 54Rowe , O. 171Rowe, O. 156Rowe, S. 123Rowland, S. K. 123Rowley, C. 105Roy, . 80Roy, A. S. 64Roy, V. 77, 89Roy, V. and Archambault, P., . 89Rozwadowska, A. 100Rubao Ji, . 160Rubin, D. M. 165Ruddick, B. 48, 164Ruddick, B. R. 48Rudnick, D. 47, 49, 58, 78, 161

Rudnick Daniel, . 104Rudnick, D. L. 47, 49, 78, 161Rue, A. N. 88Ruedy, R. 72Ruef, W. M. 168Ruest, B. 47Ruggiero, P. 80Ruhl, H. A. 78, 122, 137Rühs, S. 166Ruiz-Angulo, A. 90, 159Ruiz-Cooley, I. 162Ruiz, G. 120Ruiz-Jones, G. J. 135Ruiz-Villarreal, M. 144Ruju, A. 166Rumbold, D. 100Runge, J. A. 125Rünk, N. 120Runyon, C. 121Runyon, C. M. 121Ruoying/He, . 152Rusch, D. B. 106Rusciano, E. 58Rusello, P. 149, 152Rusello, P. J. 149Russell, C. 102, 123, 152Russell, C. A. 102Russell, J. A. 148Russell, J. L. 80Russell, L. M. 51Russ, G. R. 153Russo, C. J. 154Russoniello, C. J. 79Rutgersson, A. 164Rutllant, J. 84Ruttenberg, K. C. 99, 159Rutzen, I. 68Ryan, D. E. 139Ryan, J. 129, 164, 169Ryan, J. P. 129, 164Ryan-Keogh, T. J. 50, 117, 120Ryan, K. W. 119Ryan, R. J. 62Ryan, W. L. 101Rybarczyk, H. 146Rye, C. D. 124Rykaczewski, R. R. 72Rykova, T. A. 58Rynearson, T. 48, 60, 79, 103, 131Rynearson, T. A. 60, 79, 131Rynne, P. 116, 117, 166Rynne, P. F. 117Rypina, I. 107, 116, 143, 160Rypina, I. I. 107, 160

SSabadel, A. 70, 162Sabadel, A. J. 162Saba, G. 77, 117, 145Saba, G. K. 77, 117Sabat, A. M. 101Saba, V. S. 63, 117, 120, 137Sabine, C. 46, 48, 80, 86, 100, 136, 139Sabine, C. L. 80, 136, 139Sabino, R. 54Sachdeva, R. 118Sachihiko ITOH, . 155Sackett, D. K. 148Sackmann, B. 119, 124Sackmann, B. S. 119Saderne, V. 48Sadler, D. W. 136, 148Saenko, O. 51, 128Saenko, O. A. 51

Saenz-Agudelo, P. 48Saenz, B. T. 111Saenz, J. A. 128, 132Safak, I. 95, 135Safavi-Hemami, H. 165Sagan, S. 98, 152Sagara, Y. 104Sage, C. 123Sagen, H. 139Sager, W. W. 74, 152Sahlée, E. 104Sailley, S. F. 53Saino, T. 119Saint-Lu, M. 75SAITO, H. 155Saitoh, S. 73Saito, K. 156Saito, M. 50, 70, 106, 110, 134, 153, 158Saito, M. A. 50, 106, 110, 153, 158Saito, N. 142Saito, T. 134Saiz, E. 168Sakai, K. 173Sakai, T. 173Sakai Takuya, . 151Sakamaki, T. 150Sakamoto, C. M. 65, 130Sakamoto, K. 121, 124, 135SAKASHITA, H. 118Sakashita, M. 133Sakihara, T. S. 94, 127, 150Sakugawa, H. 72Salaün, P. 153Salaza, E. A. 152Salgueiro, E. 154Salihue, N. H. 125Salisbury, D. J. 161Salisbury, J. 48, 50, 116Salisbury, J. E. 116Sallares, V. 143, 164Sallarès, V. 143, 164Sallee, . 80Sallee, J. 80Sallée, J. B. 47Salmon, E. 117Salomon, A. 142Salta, M. 98Salter, I. 118, 150Saltzman, E. S. 134, 142Salvigsen, O. 75Samar Kathiwala, S. K. 124Sambrotto, R. 52Sambrotto, R. N. 52Samiappan, S. 158Samo, T. J. 98, 148SAMUEL, L. C. 146Samuels, B. 124Samuelsen, A. 57Sanchez, A. 102Sanchez, B. I. 133Sanchez-Franks, A. 160Sánchez-García, M. A. 133Sanchez-Garrido, J. C. 144Sanchez, J. A. 78, 113Sánchez-Leal, R. F. 144Sanchez, N. 70, 153Sánchez Salgado, D. A. 120Sanchez, S. C. 83Sánchez Velasco, L. 46, 127Sanchez-Vidal, A. 173Sánchez-Viruet, I. C. 146Sancho, G. 114Sandberg, M. 151Sander, S. 60, 158Sanders, C. J. 91Sander, S. G. 158Sanderson, M. P. 128

Sanders, R. D. 158Sanders, T. 69San Diego-McGlone, M. L. 151Sandin, S. 55, 58Sandin, S. A. 55Sandler, A. 99Sandven, S. 139Sandvik, H. 125Sandwith, Z. O. 50Sanford, E. 76, 114Sanford, L. P. 95, 109, 118Sanford, T. 61, 105, 115, 164, 171Sanford, T. B. 105, 115, 164, 171Sangermano, J. 135Sang-Ho Lee, . 144Sangita Ganesh, -. 82Sanhueza, C. 79Sano, Y. 68, 75Sansone, F. J. 67Santhanakrishnan, A. 155, 170Santiago-Mandujano, F. E. 78, 136, 148Santilli, E. 86Santo, F. T. 63Santoro, A. E. 62, 79, 106, 107Santos, A. L. 55Santos, A. M. 48, 149, 160Santos, C. J. 133Santos-Garcia, A. 108, 123Santos, I. R. 48, 76Santoso, A. 112SANTOS, R. 48Santos, T. P. 157Santschi, P. H. 49, 153Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. 62, 73, 126Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A. 62, 73, 126Sañudo-Wilhelmy, S. A. 73Saraceno, J. 109SARAFANOV, A. 140Saravanan, R. 62, 172Saravin, A. 89Sardina, G. 95Sargent, E. C. 150Sarkar, S. 56, 86, 104, 128, 144Sarkisyan, A. S. 58Sarkodee-Adoo, J. 57, 100Sarmiento, J. L. 51, 92, 95, 104, 120,

145, 146, 165Sarode, N. 98Sarradin, P. M. 153Sasai, Y. 47, 96, 122, 150Sasai / Yoshikazu, . 96Sasajima, Y. 129Sasaki, H. 47, 73, 96Sasaki / Hideharu, . 96Sasaki, W. 130Sasaki, Y. N. 47, 119, 124Sasano, D. 60, 122Sasaoka, K. 96, 119, 150Sascha Flögel, . 137Sasse, T. P. 137Sassoubre, L. M. 54Sastre, M. 131Sastri, A. 67, 68, 150, 152, 168Sastri, A. R. 67, 68, 150, 168Satake Kenji, . 154Satinsky, B. 50Sato, . 138Satoh, T. 92Satoh, Y. 153Sato, K. 66, 122Sato, M. 72, 150Sato, O. T. 46, 104, 115Sato, R. M. 129Satoru Komori, S. 47Satoru Taguchi, . 94Sato, S. 65Satoshi Ishii, . 54


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Satoshi Mitarai, . 152Satoshi Nakada, . 73Satoshi Okabe, . 54Šatova, E. 168Saunders, J. K. 64Saunders, P. 66Saupe, S. M. 111Sautter, L. R. 150, 159Sauzede, R. 67Sauzède, R. 67, 122, 169Savage, A. C. 96Savage, C. 66, 141Savchuk, O. P. 169Savidge, D. K. 117Savidge, W. B. 67, 94Savoca, M. S. 72Savva, L. 72Sawabe, T. 48SAWADA, K. 167Sawai, Y. 80Sawyer, A. H. 79Saxena, S. 117Sayles, F. L. 61Sbrocco, E. J. 88Scaboo, K. M. 120Scales, K. L. 155Scanlon, B. 142Scannell, H. A. 69Scarborough-Bull, A. 76Scarratt, M. 61Scavotto, R. E. 91Schaaf, C. 102, 129Schaaf, C. B. 129Schaefer, S. C. 54Schaeffer, A. 62, 85, 143Schaen, A. T. 74Schafer, C. 106Schaffer, J. 111Schaffler, J. J. 60Schallenberg, C. 153Schalles, J. F. 119Schanze, J. 137Schanze, J. J. 137Schapira, M. 162Schar, D. W. 135Scharer, M. 142Scharffenberg, M. 96Schatzman, C. 90Schaubach, M. 51, 96Schaub, I. 110Schauer, R. 97Schauer, U. 66, 112, 139, 161Scheel, F. 83Scheibel, H. 98Scheifele, B. 143Schell, J. S. 55, 113Scherer, A. E. 102Scher, H. 153, 170Scheu, K. 52Scheurle, C. 67, 122Schewe, I. 139Schiebel, H. N. 97, 111Schieber, B. 128Schieber, J. 99Schieler, B. M. 130Schijf, J. 153Schiller, A. 61Schine, C. M. 117Schirripa, M. J. 141Schlenk, D. 101Schleussner, C. F. 161Schlining, K. L. 69Schloesser, F. 107, 129Schlosser, C. 153, 167, 169Schlosser, P. 134Schlundt, M. 113Schmechtig, C. 65, 67

Schmidt, A. 73Schmidt, G. A. 72Schmidt, G. M. 166Schmidt, H. 169Schmidt, J. O. 65, 97, 140Schmidt, K. 167, 170Schmidtko, S. 92, 105Schmidt, M. 107Schmidt, S. 141, 168Schmidt, S. R. 141Schmitt-Kopplin, P. 99, 127Schmittner, A. 138Schmitt, R. 137, 164Schmitt, R. W. 137, 164Schmitz Jr., W. J. 112Schmitz, R. A. 81, 82Schmitz-Streit, R. 54, 62Schmitz, W. J. 174Schmoker, C. 101Schneider, A. 68Schneider, E. 120Schneider, K. 114Schneider, L. 131, 140Schneider, N. 113, 119, 132, 136Schneider, R. 145Schnetger, B. 110Schnieders, J. 134Schoellhamer, D. H. 52Schofield, O. 50, 55, 67, 80, 85, 92, 105,

113, 117, 145, 157, 169Schofield, O. M. 67, 145Scholin, C. 129, 138, 147, 169Scholin, C. A. 129, 138, 147Scholin, C. S. 169Schollaert Uz, S. 55Schollmeier, T. 66Schonau, M. C. 49Schonberg, S. V. 111Schöne, B. R. 75, 83, 126Schönfeld, J. 110Schopmeyer, S. A. 58, 65Schorr, G. S. 155Schouten, K. R. 120Schouten, S. 54, 162Schraga, T. S. 151Schreiner, K. M. 110Schroeder, D. M. 76, 162Schroeder, M. 85Schroth, A. 151, 154Schroth, A. W. 154Schuback, N. 63Schubel, J. R. 81Schubert, B. A. 84Schubert, C. J. 141Schuldt, J. 137Schuller, D. 122Schüller, S. E. 141Schulte, J. A. 162Schultz, P. 120Schulz-Bull, . 62Schulz-Bull, D. E. 129Schulz, C. 109Schulz, E. 136Schulze, L. M. 111, 131Schulz, K. 48, 84Schulz, K. G. 48Schumann, G. J. 124Schunck, H. 81, 82Schurgers, C. 164Schuster, U. 63, 134Schütte, F. 57Schvarcz, C. R. 130Schwab, D. 149Schwartzenberg, S. 97Schwartz, S. E. 51Schwarzkopf, F. 59, 90Schwarz, M. H. 146

Schweder, T. 82Schweers, J. 62Schwefel Robert, R. 136Schwehr, K. A. 49Schweinsberg, M. 59Schwenck, S. M. 81Schwendeman, M. 161Schwennicke, T. 120Schwinger, J. 136Schwing, F. B. 140Schwing, P. 46, 61, 95, 100Schwing, P. T. 61, 95, 100Sciandra, A. 67Sciascia, R. 156Sclavo, M. 89Scott Glenn, . 104Scotti, A. 86, 128, 135Scott, J. 75, 79, 86Scott, J. R. 75, 86Scott, O. 108Scott, P. 53Scott, R. 107, 138Scott, R. B. 107, 138Scott, S. E. 116Scott, W. S. 102Scourse, J. D. 83, 95Scowcroft, G. 81Scowcroft, G. A. 81Scranton, M. I. 81Scully, M. E. 109Sears, C. R. 86Searson, S. 148Seaton, C. 151Sebens, K. P. 85Sedwick, P. 105, 117, 153, 154, 169Sedwick, P. N. 105, 117, 153, 169Seegers, B. N. 83, 142Séférian, R. 145Segura, L. E. 147Segura-Noguera, M. 62, 148Seguret, M. 110, 126Seibt, M. 82Seidel, M. 111Sei-Ichi Saitoh, . 73Seike, K. 147Seim, H. 69, 76, 87, 90, 129, 158Seim, H. E. 69, 90, 129, 158Seitaj, D. 97Seitz, R. D. 165Sekma, H. 93Selbie, D. 119Selden, C. 61SELLEGRI/Karine, . 64Sellner, K. G. 103Selph, K. E. 70Semcheski, M. R. 113, 140Semeniuk, D. M. 138Seminara, G. 147Seminoff, J. A. 167Sempéré/Richard, . 64Send, U. 58, 62, 74, 120, 122, 129,

140, 173SENECHAL, N. 116Sen Gupta, A. 49, 75, 116, 145Sen Jan, . 62Senn, D. B. 151Senum, G. 51Seo, G. 83, 115, 120, 124, 156Seo, G. H. 83, 120, 124, 156Seo, H. 131, 136Seo, Y. 74, 119Seo, Y. K. 74Septama, E. 99Serafin, K. A. 80Serafy, J. 65, 144Serafy, J. E. 65Seraphin, K. D. 77

SERAZIN, G. 107Serebryany, A. N. 144Ser-Giacomi, E. 173Sericano, J. 117Seroka, G. 80, 85, 117, 154, 157Seroka, G. N. 157Serra, N. 131Serrano, E. 58Serrano, X. M. 173Serret, P. 168Servino, R. N. 63Seto, S. 154Setou, T. 83Settles, M. 113Seung-Sep Kim, . 169Seuront, L. 54, 162Sevellec, F. 121Severine Choukroun, . 160Severinghaus, J. 161Severmann, S. 110, 151, 154, 158Severson, R. J. 68Seyfried, W. E. 74Seyler, L. M. 118Seymour, J. R. 98Shadwick, E. H. 84, 106Shaffer, S. A. 155Shahriar, F. 161Shah, S. R. 99, 100, 118Shah, V. 81Sha, J. 152Shakespeare, C. J. 144Shamberger, K. E. 86, 135Shamblin, B. 146Shamil Maksyutov, . 146Shang, S. 145, 156, 169Shang, S. L. 145, 156Shang, S. P. 156Shankar, S. 140Shank, L. M. 64Shanks, A. L. 147, 166Shank, T. 159Shank, T. M. 159Shannon, M. 157SHAN, S. 167Shantharam, A. K. 101Shao, A. E. 68, 93SHAO, Y. 147Shapiro, A. D. 81Shapiro, G. 57Shapiro, K. 142Sharma, R. K. 162Sharp, J. O. 94Sharp, K. H. 55, 93, 107Sharples, C. J. 66Sharples, J. 168Sharuga, S. M. 78Shaughnessy, F. J. 116Shaugnessy, F. 61Shaw, E. C. 86Shaw, W. 52, 73, 105, 115, 159, 173Shaw, W. J. 52, 105, 159, 173Shay, L. K. 157, 171Shchepetkin, A. 86, 160Shchepetkin, A. F. 86Shcherbina, A. 137, 144, 171Shcherbina, A. Y. 137, 144Shea, N. A. 88Shearman, R. K. 56, 156Shedd, W. 73Sheek, R. 67Sheen, K. 51, 92, 143Sheen, K. L. 51, 92Sheets, J. 116Sheik, C. 61, 118Sheik, C. S. 118Sheinbaum, J. 46, 58, 90, 165Shein, K. 127


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Shein, K. A. 127Shelley, R. 109, 125, 138, 158, 169Shelley, R. U. 109, 138, 158, 169Shellito, S. 116Shelly, A. 89Shelton III, A. J. 133Shen, C. 84, 94Shen, C. C. 84Shen, F. 87, 118Sheng, H. 133Shen, J. 171Shen, L. 104Shen, Q. 118Shen, Y. 82, 102Shepard, A. K. 92Sheremet, A. 117, 135, 147, 154Sheridan, S. C. 127Sherlock, R. E. 69, 78Sherman, A. D. 78, 122Sherman, E. 158Sherman, J. T. 49Sherman, M. B. 58Sherrell, R. M. 105, 110, 145, 153, 154, 169Shertzer, K. W. 140Sherwood, A. R. 143Sherwood, C. R. 77, 166Sherwood, G. D. 149Sherwood, S. 116Shiah, F. K. 67, 79, 163Shiao, J. C. 149Shiao-Shan Lin, . 74Shibata, Y. 58Shibley, N. 129Shi, D. 100Shiebel, H. N. 98Shields, C. A. 132Shields, M. 49, 151Shields, M. R. 151Shi, F. 116Shigeho Kakehi, . 58Shigeru Shimamura, . 167Shi, J. 63, 64, 93, 126, 151Shi, J. H. 64SHILLER, A. 100Shiller, A. M. 110Shilova, I. N. 92Shimada, K. 127Shimek, S. H. 122Shimizu, K. 160SHIM, J. 115Shim Jae-Seol, . 100Shimoda, T. E. 94, 127, 150Shimotori, K. 99SHIN, C. 135Shin, C. W. 61Shindo, T. T. 127Shin, H. 52Shin-ichi Itoh, . 58Shin, K. 60, 101, 149Shin, K. H. 101, 149Shinoda, T. 77, 78, 89Shiozaki, T. 69Shipe, R. F. 76, 145Shipp, S. K. 103Shirai, K. 75, 83, 84Shishido, C. M. 60Shi, W. 106Shi/Xuefa, . 153Shkvorets, I. 123Shoaei, F. 170Shoemaker, K. M. 92Shogo Takebayashi, . 136Shoji, J. 151Shope, J. B. 59Shore-Maggio, A. 121, 140, 153Short, A. D. 80Short, F. 125

Shoshiro Minobe, . 136Shrivastava, I. 173Shriver , J. F. 138Shriver, J. F. 74, 96Shroyer, E. 56, 89, 140, 156, 170, 173Shroyer, E. L. 56, 89, 140, 156, 170Shugan, I. V. 159Shu-Kun Hsu, . 74Shulga, N. A. 74Shulman, I. 170Shulse, C. N. 121Shulse, C. S. 102Shusaku Sugimoto, . 119Shu, Y. 62Sidorenko, D. 130Siebein, K. 98Siebert, C. 153Siedlecki, S. A. 48, 104Siefert, J. 57Siegel, D. A. 46, 47, 59, 72, 116, 120,

144, 147, 173Siegelman, M. 147Siegert, F. 55Siegfried, D. 108, 116Siegfried, D. T. 116Siegle, E. 133, 144, 166Sieracki, M. E. 103Sieraki, M. E. 103Sievert, S. 160Sifeddine, A. 100Sigl, R. 113Sigman, D. 54, 64, 110, 112Sigman, D. M. 54, 64, 110, 112Sigman, M. 94, 108Sigman, M. J. 94Signell, J. 102Signori, C. 61Sikes, E. L. 94Silbaugh, M. 64Silbaugh, M. A. 64Silbiger, N. J. 110Silliman, J. 65Silva-Filho, E. V. 91Silva, P. 66Silveira, C. B. 121Silveira, I. A. 129Silveira , I. C. 121Silveira, I. C. 86, 90Silverberg, N. 159Silver, J. 142Silverman, J. 86Sime-Ngando, T. 80Simeonov, J. A. 147Simister, R. L. 57, 100Simm, J. 81Simmons, C. C. 55Simmons, C. T. 137Simmons, H. 56, 74Simmons, H. L. 56, 74Sim, N. 126Simon, M. 57, 79, 167Simon, Meinhard, . 118Simon, M. H. 167Simonsen, K. A. 167Simons, R. D. 46Simon Thorrold, . 160Simon Yang, S. 53Simon Yueh, . 139Simpson, J. H. 115, 161Sims, D. W. 155Sinclair, A. M. 116Sinclair, D. J. 110Sindorf, V. L. 133Singer, J. 149Singh, A. 49Singhruck, P. 100, 115Singh, S. K. 154

Sinha, B. 121Sinha, N. 104Sinnett, G. 147Sinniger, F. 69, 164Sinniger, F. A. 69Sinninghe Damsté, J. S. 54, 162Sintes, E. 148, 167Sipler, R. 128, 133Sipler, R. E. 128Širovic, A. 150, 167Sirutis, J. J. 171Sison-Mangus, Marilou, P. 79Siswanto, E. 145Sitthichivapak, K. 100Siuda, A. N. 55, 71, 113Sjöstedt, J. 79Skagseth, Ø. 161, 171Skaret, G. 125Šket , P. 99S. K. Hsu, . 154Skiba, M. M. 129Skirving, W. 69, 133Skirving, W. J. 69Skliris, N. 108Skogen, M. D. 125Skogseth, R. 112, 161Skomal, G. B. 59, 174Skrabal, S. A. 138, 142, 158Skyllingstad, E. D. 89Slade, W. H. 134Slater, R. D. 145Slattery, M. 101Slikas, B. 55Slingerland, R. 147Slomp, C. P. 48Slowey, N. C. 143Sloyan, B. 78, 100, 138Sloyan, B. M. 78, 138Sluijs, A. 126Smaal, A. C. 168Smallegan, S. M. 116Small, J. 157Small, R. J. 132, 136Smedsrud, L. H. 106, 139, 140Smeed, D. A. 51, 69, 173Smee, D. L. 102, 113Smethie, W. M. 68Smirnov, D. 136Smith, A. G. 73Smith, A. M. 84Smith, B. 65, 109Smith, C. 79, 91, 92, 93, 115, 117, 143,

158, 159, 162Smith, C. A. 91Smith, C. G. 79Smith, C. I. 162Smith, C. M. 91, 143Smith, C. R. 92, 93, 117, 158, 159Smith, D. A. 147Smith, D. K. 157Smith, D. M. 174Smith, E. 85Smith, G. 142, 144, 165Smith, G. B. 144Smith, H. E. 168Smith, J. 53, 54, 58, 74, 93, 115, 129, 135,

140, 141, 147Smith, J. A. 74, 115Smith, J. E. 58, 129, 135, 140Smith, J. M. 54Smith, J. N. 53Smith, J. P. 93Smith, J. R. 147Smith, K. A. 159Smith, K. E. 140Smith, K. L. 78, 122, 138Smith, K. S. 164, 169

Smith, L. 52, 97, 109, 126, 151Smith, L. M. 109Smith, M. 72, 134, 137, 147Smith, M. D. 72Smith Mislan, K. A. 95Smith, M. J. 134Smith, M. M. 147Smith, R. O. 93Smith, R. S. 124, 174Smith, S. 57, 60, 61, 70, 118, 130, 150,

154, 172Smith, S. G. 130Smith, S. J. 118Smith, S. L. 60, 70, 150Smith, S. R. 57, 154, 172Smith, T. 50, 55, 81, 116, 133, 143,

164, 173Smith, T. A. 50Smith, T. B. 143, 164, 173Smith, T. L. 81Smith, T. M. 55Smith, T. S. 133Smith, W. O. 105, 117Smith, Z. P. 99Smit, P. B. 117Smoak, J. M. 91Smolina, I. 110Smoot, C. A. 127Smriga, S. 151Smyth, A. M. 153Smythe, W. F. 91, 108Smythe-Wright, D. 101Smyth, W. D. 56, 77, 89, 115Snaith, H. M. 108Sneed, J. M. 93, 107Snelgrove, P. 48, 89, 102, 141Snelgrove, P. V. 48Snell, T. 57Snickars, M. 171Snoeijs Leijonmalm, P. 171Snoeijs, P. 53, 79Snow, J. T. 50Snow, K. 78Snyder, R. A. 79, 91, 131Snyder, S. 100, 155Snyder, S. M. 100Soares, S. M. 74Sobiechowska-Sasin, M. 145Soden, B. J. 124Soeyanto, E. 119Sofianos, S. 132Sogin, E. M. 110Sogin, M. 46, 54Sogin, M. L. 54Sohm, J. A. 101Sohrin, Y. 126Sohst, B. 117, 153, 154Sohst, B. M. 117, 153Søiland, H. 129Sokoletsky, L. 87, 118Sokoletsky, L. G. 87Solan, M. 58Solano, M. S. 59Solberg, I. 149Soldevilla, M. S. 149Soler, C. 94Solignac, S. 128, 157Sollai, M. 54Solo-Gabriele, H. 54, 71Solo-Gabriele, H. M. 71Solomon, C. 120Soloviev, A. 92, 104Soloviev, A. V. 92, 104Solovitz, S. 166Solow, A. 75Soltwedel, T. 139Soltys, M. A. 170


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Somes, C. J. 75SOMIYA, R. 149Sommer, S. 54, 70, 126Sommers, L. A. 73Sommer, T. 104Sommer, U. 113Son, C. Y. 62, 130Song-Chuen Chen, . 74Song, D. 65, 116Song, G. 99Song, H. 51, 169Song, H. B. 169SONG, J. 142Song, J. I. 83Song, X. 143SONG, Y. 118, 155Song, Y. T. 49, 124, 170Sonnerup, R. E. 68, 136Sonnichsen, F. N. 139Sonntag, S. 121Son, S. 63Søreide, J. E. 89, 149Sørensen, B. 157Sorokina, S. 132Sorte, C. 146Sosa, O. 82, 98Sosa, O. A. 82Sosik, H. 94, 172Sosik, H. M. 94Sothmann, J. 96Soto Neira, J. P. 158Soto-Santiago, F. J. 101Sottolichio, A. 168Soufflet, Y. 75Souhaut, M. 53Sou, I. 135, 147Sou, I. M. 135Sousa, J. T. 143SOUSA, L. 128Sousa, S. H. 84Soutelino, R. G. 155Southall, B. 65, 138Southall, B. L. 65Southwell, M. W. 71SOUZA, A. 115Souza, A. J. 65Souza-Filho, P. W. 52Souza, G. V. 91Souza, J. 78, 166Souza, R. B. 64Souza, V. 57Sowa, K. 84SOW, M. 129Spackeen, J. 133Spada, F. W. 87Spalding, H. 143, 164Spalding, H. L. 143Spall, M. A. 111, 112Spargo, A. 77Sparks, R. T. 133Sparrow, K. 91Spaulding, R. 86, 139Spaulding, R. S. 139Speakman, S. A. 146Spear, D. J. 154Speare, K. E. 146Speer, K. 100Speich, S. 58, 113Speights, C. J. 69Spence, J. P. 49, 128Spence, L. L. 67, 122Spence, P. 51, 57, 92, 109, 169Spence, P. L. 57Spencer, L. 123, 157Spencer, M. 66Spencer, R. G. 99Spera, A. M. 71

Sperling, E. A. 133Sperrevik, A. K. 58Spezie, G. 117Spies, N. 64, 72Spies, N. P. 64Spillane, T. E. 120Spillman, C. M. 56Spilmont, N. 162Spitz, Y. H. 125Spivak, A. C. 94, 163, 172Sponaugle, S. 173Spreen, G. 117Sprenger , R. 167Springer, A. M. 125Springer, S. 117Springmann, M. J. 173Sprintall, J. 78, 90, 93, 123Spydell, M. S. 166Squibb, M. E. 173Sremba, A. L. 127Srinivasan, A. 155Srinivasan, K. 107Srinivasan, M. 96Sriver, R. L. 172Srokosz, M. 92, 108, 160Srokosz, M. A. 108Sromek, L. 125Ssalto/Duacs team, . 157Staal, M. 130Stabeno, P. J. 111Stacey, M. T. 173Stadmark, J. 164Stafford, K. M. 111Stahl, A. 151Stahl, D. A. 73STAHL, H. 48Stahr, F. R. 105Stal, L. 174Stallings, C. D. 58, 114Stamieszkin, K. 47Stammer, D. 109, 138Stammerjohn, S. 51, 52, 105, 153, 169Stammerjohn, S. E. 51, 105Staneva, J. 83, 169Stanev, E. V. 61Stanley, H. E. 54Stanley, R. 48, 50, 63, 68, 94Stanley, R. E. 48Stanley, R. H. 50, 63, 68, 94Stanton, T. 73, 105, 115, 159Stanton, T. P. 73, 105, 159Stanway, M. J. 152, 164Staples, T. 135Staples, T. J. 135Stapp, L. 48Staquet, C. 56Starczak, V. 110, 173Starczak, V. R. 110Starczk, V. R. 166Starek, M. J. 96Stark, J. S. 133Stark, N. 87Stark, T. C. 127Stashchuk, N. 56, 121Stashchuk, N. M. 56Stassinos, E. 116, 144Statham, P. J. 129, 138Statom, N. 129, 161Statom, N. M. 129Statscewich, H. 111, 127, 152Staubwasser, M. 126Stavn, R. 77, 87Stavn, R. H. 77Stawiarski, B. 63Steckbauer, A. 60Stedmon , C. A. 77Stedmon, C. A. 111

Steele, D. J. 63Steele, J. A. 79Steele, M. 89, 127, 129, 161Steen, A. D. 98Stefan Muchenhuber, . 161Stefanov, W. L. 106Steffen, J. 161Stegman, M. 109Stegner, A. 112Steichen, J. 102, 151Steichen, J. L. 151Steigenberger, S. S. 120Steinberg, C. R. 49Steinberg, D. 82, 125, 150, 164Steinberg, D. K. 82, 125, 150Steinberg, R. T. 71Steinfeldt, R. 68, 140Steinhoff, T. 49, 139Stemmann, L. 46, 47, 59, 80Stemmerik, L. 99Stemmler, I. 50Stendardo, I. 46Stender, Y. O. 102Stengel, D. B. 168Stenseng, L. 169Stenson, G. B. 60Stepanauskas, R. 46, 102, 106, 167Stephen Burgin, . 81Stephen, R. A. 90Stephens, B. B. 50Stephens, B. M. 99Stephens, D. 142Stephenson, G. 74, 169Stephenson, G. R. 74Steppe, C. N. 61Sterner, R. W. 48Stern, P. 152Stern, S. 81Stevens, A. 166Stevens, B. G. 73, 165Stevens, D. P. 117, 124Stevenson, J. C. 95Stevens, R. 64Steward, G. 71, 130, 131Steward, G. F. 130, 131Steward, K. 140Stewart, A. 51, 112, 128, 144Stewart, A. L. 112, 144Stewart, F. J. 81, 97, 98Stewart, G. 53, 61Stewart, G. M. 61Stewart, K. 51, 139, 155Stewart, K. D. 139Stewart, K. R. 155St.Iago-McRae, E. M. 101Stichel, T. 153, 170Stimpert, A. K. 138, 150Stingl, U. 64Stirling, C. H. 153St. John, K. 54St. John, M. A. 120St.John, M. A. 168St Laurent, L. 137St. Laurent, L. 51, 56, 74, 104, 137, 171St. Laurent, L. C. 51, 56, 74, 171St-Laurent, P. 106Stock, C. 53, 68, 95, 109, 146Stock, C. A. 53, 68, 95, 146Stocker, R. 98, 151, 168Stocker, T. F. 161Stockley, N. 87Stockwell, D. 110Stoecker, D. K. 53Stokes, M. D. 104, 173Stolle, . 62Ston-Egiert, J. 63, 87, 145Stone, J. 123, 162

Stone, J. J. 162Stone, J. K. 123Stoneman, A. 60, 61Stoneman, A. T. 60Stone, R. P. 146Storesund, J. E. 113Storlazzi, C. D. 52, 59, 65, 79, 83, 144, 165Stormer, S. 97Storto, A. 57Stössel, M. 172Stöven, T. 68Strachan, J. 172Stramma, L. 54, 75Stramski, D. 87Strand, E. 125Straneo, F. 112, 131, 140, 156, 171Strassburg, M. W. 124, 157Strasser, M. 74Strauss, J. 131Strebel, S. 50Streu, P. 153Strickler, J. R. 98Strickler, R. J. 155Strikler, R. J. 101Stroh, J. 47, 155Stroh, J. N. 155Strom, S. L. 137Strong, A. L. 127Strous, M. 54Stroynowski, Z. 126Strubhar, W. 130Strub, P. T. 96, 108Strub, T. 160Strutton, P. G. 57, 80, 93, 146, 157, 165Struyf, E. 134Strzepek, K. M. 162Strzepek, R. 63, 64, 117, 133Strzepek, R. F. 64, 117, 133Stubbins, A. 57, 94, 99Stuecker, M. F. 109, 112Stukel, M. R. 50, 64, 70, 117Sturdivant, L. 91Sturdivant, S. K. 172Sturm, A. 74Styf, H. K. 110Suanda, S. A. 159, 173Subhas, A. V. 61Subramaniam, A. 101Subramanian, A. C. 128Su, C. 68, 159Suchy, K. D. 168Sudek, S. 80, 87, 131Sudheer, A. K. 126Suffridge, C. 73Suffridge, C. P. 73Suga, H. 161Suga, T. 46, 58Suggett, D. J. 110Sugimoto, R. 151Sugimoto, S. 62, 119Sugiura, N. 47Suhhova, I. 136Sui, C. H. 61, 130Sui, J. 65, 68Sui, W. 67Sukenik, C. I. 87Su, L. 118Sulli, A. 159Sullivan, J. 77, 87Sullivan, J. M. 77, 87Sullivan, M. B. 80, 81, 113, 130Sullivan, P. P. 104, 143Sültenfuß, J. 68Su, M. 150Summers, M. 69Sunagawa, S. 94Sun, C. 67


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Sun, D. 130Sunda, W. G. 140Sundby, B. 138Sundby, S. 160, 171Sundermeyer, M. A. 164, 165Sundfjord, A. 115Sun, D. Z. 130Sunga, A. J. 71SUNG-UK, A. 69Sun, H. 77Sun, J. 62Sun, L. 67Sun, M. 70SUN, M. L. 74Sun, O. M. 56Sun, P. 73, 100Sun, P. Y. 100Sun, Q. 171Sun, S. 86, 129Sun, X. 95Sun, Y. 65, 93, 130Suroy, M. 145Suryan, R. 87Susana Rodriguez-Marconi, S. 92Susanto, D. 88Susuki, Y. 115Suter, E. A. 81Sutherland, B. R. 159, 173Sutherland, D. 140, 156, 171Sutherland, D. A. 140, 156, 171Sutherland, G. 104, 123, 142Sutherland, G. J. 104Sutherland, K. R. 54Sutherland, N. 110Sutherland, P. 104Suthers, I. 72Suttle, C. A. 131Sutton , A. 86Sutton, A. 136, 165, 171Sutton, A. J. 136Sutton, J. N. 129Sutton, P. 46Sutton, T. T. 100Sutula, M. 120Sutyrin, G. G. 128Suursaar, U. 101Suursaar, Ü. 101Su, Z. 128Suzuki, A. 125Suzuki, K. 62, 157Suzuki, N. 142, 143, 150Suzuki, R. 60Suzuki, S. 91Suzuki, T. 153Svedén, J. 156Svejkovsky, J. 161Svensson, E. 162Swalethorp, R. 125Swalethrop, R. 117Swalwell, J. E. 79Swan, B. K. 46, 102, 106, 167Swarr, G. 150, 153, 169Swarr, G. J. 153, 169Swart, P. K. 70, 75Swarzenski, P. W. 79, 91Sweeney, C. 50, 93Sweeting, R. M. 73Sweet, J. 158Sweetman, A. K. 72, 158Sweet, S. T. 100Sweet, W. 80Swift, D. 52, 65, 161Swift, J. 90, 100Swift, J. H. 90Swinney, H. L. 128Switzer, A. D. 153Syaifudin, Y. 118

Syamsuddin, M. L. 90Syamsudin, F. 90Sydor, K. 95Sykulski, A. M. 78, 104, 164, 169Sylvander, P. 53, 171Sylvia Rodriguez-Abudo, B. 135Symonds, A. M. 83Symonds, G. 147, 166Szczucka, J. 149Sziklay, Jamie, M. 137Szul, M. J. 64

TTaatjes, J. 150, 151Tae-Wook, . 53Taggart, C. T. 48Tagliabue, A. 68, 80, 114, 133, 138Tagliaferre, J. 59Taguchi, B. 72, 119, 132TAGUCHI SATORU, . 94Tahvildari, N. 74Tai, J. 119Taillandier, V. 65, 66Taillefert, M. 54, 61, 130, 159Tailleux, R. 78, 121, 132Taira, Y. 131, 139Takabayashi, M. 140, 146Takada, S. 72Takagaki, N. 142Takagawa, T. 65Takahashi, K. 59, 112, 150Takahashi, S. 92, 125Takahashi, T. 136, 154, 170Takahata, N. 68, 75Takami, H. 69Takamitsu Nakamura, . 54Takano, S. 126Takano, Y. 80, 162, 165Takao, S. 125Takashi Setou, . 58Takata, H. 68Takatama, K. 132Takayama, K. 72, 119Takayanagi, H. 84Takeda, K. 72Takeda, S. 64, 69, 126, 151Takehi, F. 135Takemi, T. 157Takenobu Toyota, T. 153Takeoka, H. 119, 156Takeshita, R. 101Takeshita, Y. 66, 76, 129Takeuchi, A. 68Takeyoshi Nagai, . 173Takikawa, T. 119Takuro Nunoura, . 167Tak, Y. J. 83Talaber, I. 145Talarmin, A. 75Talke, S. A. 138Tallandier, V. 66Tallberg, P. 134Talley, L. 46, 56, 78, 93, 113, 122Talley, L. D. 46, 56, 78, 113, 122Talmy, D. 134TAMAKI, A. 149Tamborski, J. J. 91Tambroni, N. 147Tambutte, E. 113Tambutte, S. 113, 121Tamsitt, V. M. 93Tamura, H. 104Tamura, K. 64Tamura, M. 139

Tamura, T. 80Tanaka, K. 64Tanaka, M. 104Tanaka, Y. 57, 73, 122, 138, 159, 165Tandon, A. 152, 165Tang, C. 96Tang, D. 172Tang, K. W. 59Tangri, N. 75Tang, T. 56, 74, 118, 119Tang, T. Y. 56Tang, W. 108, 172TANG, X. 118, 155Tang, Y. 73Tanhua, T. 68, 107, 122, 136Tania Nasreen, . 54Taniguchi, D. 67, 70Taniguchi, D. A. 70Taniguchi, M. 151Taniguchi, N. K. 84Tanimoto, H. 62Tanimoto, Y. 119Tan, J. 146Tankersley, R. 81, 97Tankersley, R. A. 81Tan, L. 101Tansik, A. L. 146Tantet, A. 113Tao, B. 151, 168TAO, J. 87Taplin, B. K. 70Taramelli, A. 133Taraphdar, S. 80Tarling, G. 167Tarrant, A. M. 101Tartar, A. 92Tatsuro Watanabe, T. W. 83Tatters, A. 114, 133, 140Tatters, A. O. 133, 140Taub, F. B. 133Tavakolinejad, M. D. 142Tayasu, I. 70, 162Taylor, A. 70, 151, 168Taylor, A. G. 70, 151, 168Taylor, B. 123Taylor, C. 97, 160, 165Taylor, C. M. 165Taylor, C. Z. 160Taylor, E. B. 96Taylor, F. W. 83, 84Taylor, G. T. 49, 81Taylor, J. C. 149, 167Taylor, J. R. 60, 120, 136, 144, 165Taylor, K. A. 66Taylor, K. H. 69Taylor, R. 92Team of M91, . 62Tebo, B. M. 49, 91Tecca, N. P. 79Tedesco, L. 77Tedra Booker , . 101Teel, E. N. 83, 142Teeter, L. 50Tegowski, J. 89Teisserenc, R. 99Tejada-Martinez, A. E. 104Tekuramori, T. 57Telszewski, M. 122Temming, A. 168Temperton, B. 106Tempest, K. E. 49Tems, C. 83, 99Tems, C. E. 83ten Brink, U. 159ten Brink, U. S. 159ten Doeschate, A. 123Teneva, L. 114, 135, 147

Teneva, L. T. 135Tengberg, A. 129Tenggardjaja, K. A. 164Teng, H. 64, 113Teng, Y. 57, 84Tennyson, K. A. 116Terada, K. 129Terao/Koumei, . 158Terpis, K. X. 84TERRAY, L. 107Terray, P. 130, 132Terrill, E. 77, 85, 152, 161, 171Terrill, E. J. 85, 152Terui, T. 77Tesdal, J. E. 64Tesi, T. 65Teske, A. 98, 118Teske, A. P. 118Testor, P. 52, 129, 131Thacker, W. C. 155Thamatrakoln, K. 59, 94Thamdrup, B. 70, 81, 97Thao, N. V. 91Thatje, S. 140Thébault, L. 167Thibault, N. R. 99Thibodeau, B. 166Thierry, V. 131Thijs, N. 97Thil, F. 145Thingstad, T. F. 113Thiria, S. 106Thistle, D. 90, 141Thomas, A. 50, 53, 69, 151Thomas, A. C. 50, 69Thomas, A. L. 53Thomas, C. 67, 77, 92, 116, 122Thomas, C. J. 77, 92, 116, 122Thomas, F. I. 108, 110, 168Thomas, H. 84Thomas, J. A. 159Thomas, J. L. 93Thomas, K. 71Thomas, L. N. 56, 74, 143, 165Thomas, M. D. 161Thomas, M. K. 134Thomas, N. 87Thomas Pohlmann, . 86Thomas, S. E. 148Thompson, A. 92, 93, 105, 108, 112, 117,

121, 128, 136, 144Thompson, A. F. 93, 105, 112, 117, 121, 144Thompson, A. N. 108Thompson, A. W. 136Thompson, C. 60, 99, 125, 157, 158Thompson, C. E. 99Thompson, C. K. 157Thompson, C. M. 60Thompson, C. R. 125Thompson, D. M. 166Thompson, E. 133Thompson , F. L. 121Thompson, F. L. 121Thompson, L. 64, 68, 88, 93, 111, 143,

160, 174Thompson, L. R. 64Thompson, M. 142Thompson, N. 88, 146Thompson, N. B. 146Thompson, P. 46, 124Thompson, P. A. 46Thompson, P. R. 124Thompson, R. 76, 77, 86, 97Thompson, R. W. 86Thompson, W. 164Thom, R. M. 60Thomsen, J. 48, 110


208

Thomsen , L. 90Thomsen, S. 143, 148Thomson, J. 87, 147, 161, 171Thomson, R. E. 154Thoppil, P. 62, 86Thoppil, P. G. 62Thorel, M. 162Thornalley, D. 161Thornborough, K. J. 147Thorne, P. 157Thornton, D. C. 49, 94Thoroughgood, C. A. 85Thorpe, S. A. 115Thorrold, S. 48, 59, 109, 160, 162, 173, 174Thorrold, S. R. 59, 160, 173, 174Thrash, J. C. 62, 98Thresher, R. E. 162Thunell, R. C. 49Thurber, A. R. 67, 118Thurnherr, A. M. 74Thyng, K. M. 143Tian, H. 151, 168Tian, J. 124, 128Tian, M. 147Tick, G. 91Tien-Hsia Kuo, . 62Tilbrook, B. 76, 78, 86, 106Tilburg, C. E. 120Tilinina, N. 113Tillery, S. 79Timko, P. G. 74, 138Timmermann, A. 49, 109, 112, 113,

130, 146Timmermans, B. W. 154Timmermans, M. L. 89, 104, 112, 129,

132, 160Timmers, M. 76Timmins-Schiffman, E. B. 152Timothy Dellapenna, . 95Ting, F. 135Ting, H. 64Ting, Y. 93Tinker, J. P. 104Tinoco, R. O. 71Tippenhauer, S. 111Tiselius, P. 168Tisnerat-Laborde, N. 129Tissot, B. N. 143Tissot, P. 126Tisthammer, K. H. 101Titelman, J. 150Titov, V. M. 59Titov, V. V. 116Tivey, M. A. 74, 152Tjiputra, J. 136Tlusty, M. F. 152Toberman, M. 171Tocci, B. G. 63Toda, T. 150Todd, J. 89Todd, R. E. 161Toggweiler, J. R. 146Tohidi Farid, H. 84Tokinaga, H. 146Tokmakian, R. T. 169Tokura, S. 129Tolar, B. B. 70, 118Tolhurst, T. 58, 172Tolhurst, T. J. 172Tollrian, R. 59Tomasch, J. 92TOMAS, F. 48Tomasi, B. 157Tomaso, D. J. 93Tomas, R. 78, 130, 132, 136Tomas, R. A. 132, 136Tominack, S. A. 79, 91, 131

Tominaga, M. 74, 152Tomita, H. 119Tomlinson, R. 64Tommasi, D. 151Tommerdahl, J. P. 109Tommi-Morin / Gwendoline, . 79Tomonaga, Y. 68Tomonaga Yama, . 68Tomonori Azumaya, . 58Tomoyo Katayama, . 94Toner, B. 61, 74, 169Toner, B. M. 74, 169Tong, D. Q. 143Tong, L. 81Tonin, H. 49Toole, J. 74, 89, 112, 129, 160, 174Toole, J. M. 74, 89, 160, 174Toonen, R. J. 48, 60, 110, 160, 162Torda, G. 48Torgashov, E. 91Torn, K. 101, 156Törnroos, A. 171Toro-Farmer , G. A. 100Torres Beltran, M. 82, 98Torres-Beltran, M. 49Torres, D. 111, 128Torres, D. J. 128Torres-Freyermuth, A. 165, 166Torres-Moye, G. 160TORRES, R. 115Torres-Valdés, S. 77Torres, W. I. 146Tortell, P. 49, 50, 63, 89, 98, 117Tortell, P. D. 50, 63, 98, 117Tortell, P. T. 49Toru Hirawake, . 73Toshiya Nakano, T. 122Toth, L. T. 146Tournadre, J. 167Toussaint, F. 129Tout, J. S. 98Townend, I. 116Townsend, A. T. 105Townsend, D. W. 140Townsend, H. 56, 73Townsend, H. M. 56, 73Toyama, K. 58, 122, 137Toyoda, T. 58Tozuka, T. 49, 148Tozzi, S. 94T. Pires, R. F. 59Trabucho-Alexandre, J. 99Tracey, K. L. 51, 93Trahanovsky, K. A. 66Trainer, V. L. 162TRAN, D. 129Tran, D. N. 113Tran Kevin, N. 79Tran, L. U. 55TRASVINA, A. 115Trasviña-Castro/Armando, . 57Traykovski, P. 95, 166, 171Traykovski, P. A. 166Trecha, C. 108Trefault, N. 92, 150Treguer, P. J. 134Treguier, A. 161Treibergs, L. A. 70Treibitz, T. 87, 98, 166Tremblay, J. E. 61, 77Tremblay, R. 167Trenary, L. L. 100Trenham, C. E. 96Trepte, C. R. 87Tresguerres, M. 121Treude, T. 54, 57, 62Tribollet , A. 157

Tribollet, A. 86, 146Trick, C. G. 140Trimborn, S. 133Trimmer, M. 97Tripp, H. J. 136Tristan Sasse, . 145Trochta, J. T. 118Trofimova, D. 142Tromp, J. 90Troost, K. 168Trossman, D. S. 90Troubetaris, J. 123Trowse, G. C. 87Troy, C. 136, 141, 149Troy, C. D. 136, 149Trtanj, J. 71Trudel, M. 46Trudnowska, E. 127, 139, 149, 150,

161, 168True, A. C. 71Truffer, M. 124Trujillo, A. 54Trull, T. 47, 52, 59, 69, 93, 136, 145,

153, 170Trull, T. W. 47, 136Trusdell, F. A. 78Truxal Carlson, L. 73, 102Truxall, C. W. 55Tsai, A. Y. 102Tsai, P. 159Tsai, W. 104, 142, 144Tsai, W. T. 104, 144Tsai, Y. 74Tsaloglou, M. N. 101Tsang, Y. 151Tseng, C. M. 61Tseng, Y. 86, 124, 171Tseng, Y. H. 171Tsontos, V. M. 108, 157Tsubono, T. 53Tsubouchi, T. 77Tsuchiya, M. 174Tsuda, A. 101Tsujino, h. 128Tsukahara, Y. 158Tsumune, D. 53Tsunogai, U. 126Tsushima, H. 154Tsutsumi, E. 119Tucker, C. R. 165Tucker, K. C. 145Tuddenham, P. 97, 122Tuddenham, P. D. 97Tufillaro, N. 106Tuji, A. 150Tulaczyk, S. 129Tuleya, R. E. 171Tulip, R. 132, 140Tulloch, R. 75Tunnicliffe, V. 58, 127Turiel, A. 124Turi, G. 165Turk, D. 86Turner, C. B. 75Turner, D. 138Turner, J. T. 71, 101Turner, R. E. 101, 109Turner Tomaszewicz, C. N. 167Turner, W. 97Turney, C. 161Turpie, K. R. 172Turschak, B. A. 149Tuzhilkin, V. S. 144Twardowski, M. 77, 87Twardowski, M. S. 77, 87Tweedie, C. 118Tweel, A. 101, 109

Tweel, A. W. 101Tweet, K. 124Twilley, R. 109, 151Twilley, R. R. 109Twining, B. S. 58, 70, 93, 153, 169Tyler, P. A. 173Tynan, E. 122Tyner, E. H. 149Tyroller, L. 68Tyrrell, S. 159Tyrrell, T. 60, 110, 119, 139, 145, 150Tysklind, M. 156, 171Tysklind, N. 48Tyson, G. 130Tziperman, E. 131Tzortziou, M. 97, 168

UUbelmann, C. 96Ubelmann Clement, . 96Uchida, H. 66UCHIMIYA, M. 167Uchiyama, Y. 147, 166Uchiyama Yusuke, U. Y. 119Udo, K. 124Udovydchenkov, I. A. 73, 90Ueckermann, M. P. 76, 86Uehara, H. 123Uehara, K. 128Ueki, . 62Uematsu, M. 51Ueno, G. 157Ueno, H. 57, 78, 123Ugalde, J. A. 98Uhlhorn, E. W. 171Uhlig, C. 77Uitz, J. 47, 67, 169Ulfsbo, A. 122Ullman, D. S. 128Ulloa, O. 81Ullrich, M. 151Ulrike Braeckman, . 60Ulses, C. 63Umezawa, Y. 70, 126, 151, 162Umlauf, L. 56, 136Umlauf Lars, L. 136Underwood, G. J. 77Underwood, P. J. 150Unger, D. 93Uotila, P. 79Upchurch, S. 165Updyke, B. 148Urban, N. R. 48Urban-Rich, J. 102Urick, S. 146Ushijima, B. 121, 153Ussler, W. 49Usui, N. 58, 119, 124Utsumi, M. 92

VVaardal-Lunde, J. 112Våge, K. 111Våge, S. 113Vagle, S. 149Vahtmäe, E. 118Vaillancourt, R. D. 63Valas, R. E. 131Valdes, J. 52Valdes-Pizzini, M. 142Valdimarsson, H. 111


209

Valdivia, A. 140Valentine, D. L. 46, 67Valentin, G. 146Valentini, E. 133Valentino, L. M. 61Valette-Silver, N. 64, 159Valette-Silver, N. J. 64Valett, J. G. 153Valiadi, M. 101Valle, J. 61Valle-Levinson, A. 105, 144, 165Valliere, M. 91Vallina, S. M. 53Vallis, G. K. 78Valsala, V. K. 122Van Aardt, J. 129Van Alstyne, K. L. 72van Beek, P. 53van Beusekom, J. 63, 95, 169van Beusekom, J. E. 95VanBlaricom, G. R. 121, 137van Broekhoven, W. 168Vance, D. 126, 170Vancoppenolle, M. 132van de Flierdt, T. 153, 154, 169van de Kamp, J. 69, 70van de Kreeke, J. 117Vandemark, D. 48, 116van den Berg, C. M. 158Vanden Berghe, E. 152van den Engh, G. 148Van-der-Loeff, M. R. 53van der Merwe, P. 105, 170van der Merwe, P. C. 105Vandermeulen, R. 106van der Vegt, M. 52, 144van der Velde, T. 55van der Woerd, H. J. 85Vandevenne, F. 134Van de Waal, D. B. 126van de Water, J. A. 107, 152van Dijken, G. 105, 117, 127Van Dijken, G. L. 89, 111, 145Van Dongeren, A. R. 144, 165Van Dover, C. L. 60, 159van Duren, L. A. 156Van Dyk, P. 116Van Eerden, J. 98, 101Van Eerden, J. R. 101Vanegas, J. 93van Ettinger, E. 166van Ettinger, H. D. 166VanGorder, S. 132Van Hale, R. 162van Haren, H. 74van Heuven, S. 80, 122, 170van Heuven, S. M. 170Van Horn, J. 105Van Meerssche, E. 63Van Mooy, B. 59, 75, 94, 113, 131Van Mooy, B. A. 59, 75, 94, 113, 131Van Nieuwenhove, N. 161Van Nostrand, J. D. 46van Oppen, M. 48, 59, 152, 164van Oppen, M. J. 48, 152, 164Van Roekel, L. P. 143van Sebille, E. 55, 128, 145, 160van Tol, H. 118van Tol, H. M. 118Vantrepotte, V. 168Van Uffelen, L. J. 150Van Vleet, E. S. 55van Vliet, G. B. 125VanWormer, E. 142Vaquer-Sunyer, R. 102Vardi, A. 113, 131Varela, D. E. 94, 128, 168

Vargas-Angel, Bernardo, . 137Vargas, C. 127Vargas, G. 75, 84Variano, E. 71Varlamov, S. M. 90, 128Varotsou, E. 131Varpe/Øystein, . 161Vasquez Cardenas, D. 98Vasslides, J. 102Vaughan, P. P. 46Vaz, A. C. 60, 143Vazquez-Cuervo, J. 152Vazquez, J. 108, 157Vecchi, G. A. 112, 130, 172Vedamati, J. 70, 110, 153Veenstra, J. 71Veeramony, J. 154, 166Veeran, Y. 70Vega Thurber, R. L. 107Veitch, J. 148Vélez-Belchí, P. 160Vélez Delgado, A. 131Velez, M. 102Vellucci, V. 66Venables, H. J. 51Venayagamoorthy, S. K. 56, 73Venegas , C. M. 81Veness, T. 76Veneziani, M. 100, 165Venkataramani, S. 147Venn, A. 113, 121Venn, A. A. 113Venn, C. 71Vennell, R. 93, 171Ventelä, A. 149Ventura, R. E. 127Veraart, A. J. 54Verhamme, E. 52Verlis, K. M. 72Vermont, A. 135Vernet, M. 117Verney, R. 77Veron, D. E. 87, 88Veron, F. 87VerPlanck, N. 152VERPOORTER, C. V. 169Verron, J. 154Vervatis, V. 132Vialard, J. 123Vic, C. 90Vicente, J. 69Vichi, M. 57, 77Victoria HIll, . 125Vidale, P. 172Videau, P. 121Videau, P. J. 121Viebahn, J. 75Viehman, T. S. 144, 165Vigan Mensah, . 62Vigness-Raposa, K. J. 65Vik, D. 107Vikebø, F. 125, 160Vila Concejo, A. 147Vila, J. P. 159Vilchis, L. I. 133, 173Villa-Alfageme, M. 53Villaescusa, J. A. 83Villanoy, C. 49, 57, 88, 157Villanoy, C. L. 49, 57, 157Villarante-Tonido, K. 97Villar, E. 80, 94Villareal, T. A. 150, 168Villas Boas, A. M. 115Villenueva, M. 108Vink, S. 67Vinogradova, N. T. 108Vinogradov, S. V. 80

Vinu Valsala, . 146Virkkala, N. 65Virmani, J. I. 85Visbeck, M. 107, 140, 173Viscogliosi, E. 80Visser, A. W. 125Vitousek, S. 173Viviani, D. 70, 148Viviani, D. A. 148Vivier, F. 93, 132Vlahos, P. 169Vlasenko, V. 56, 121Vlasenko, V. I. 56Vockenhuber, C. 53Voelker, C. D. 138Voet, G. 78, 90Vogel, N. 68Voget, S. 57Voget, Sonja, . 118Vogt, M. 53, 68Vogt Meike, M. 53Vogt, R. A. 168Vojvoda, J. 148Volkamer, R. 51, 134Völker, C. 145Volkov, D. L. 58Volkov, Y. N. 123VOLLENWEIDER, J. 128Vollmer, M. K. 68von Appen, W. 161von Dassow, P. 60, 127, 139, 150von der Heyden, S. 48von Reumont, J. 83von Salzen, K. 64von Schuckmann, K. 47von Storch, H. 124, 142, 164von Storch, J. 90, 128von Storch, J. S. 128Voolstra, C. 63, 102, 121Voolstra, C. R. 63, 121Voorhies, K. J. 121Vos, S. 140Voss, M. 81Voss, R. 97Votier, S. C. 155Voulgaris, G. 135Vreugdenhil, C. 161Vrijenhoek, R. C. 157Vu, E. T. 162Vukajlovich, D. 97Vuorenkoski, A. 87, 103

WWacker, L. 110Wada, A. 156, 157, 172Wada, E. 162Wada, M. 126Wada, S. 60Wade, B. D. 75Wade, T. L. 100Wadley, M. 51Wadman, H. 117Waeles, M. 153Wagawa Taku, . 58Wagener, T. 153Wager, N. J. 142Wagman, B. M. 170Wagner, D. 143Wagner-Döbler, I. 92Wagner, G. L. 54Wagner, J. S. 159Waguespack, Y. 94Wahl, C. 61Wahle, R. A. 69, 83, 85, 125

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Xu, X. 112, 174Xu, Y. 75, 85, 103, 115, 117, 157xu yongchen, . 116Xu, Z. 64, 85, 101

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212

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ZZabel, C. 147Zablocka, M. 98Zabotina, L. 169Zabotin, N. 169Zador, S. G. 141Zafiriou, O. C. 82Zahn, L. A. 120

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E Komo Mai - Welcome! This is the 17th Ocean …...Moken who are sea nomads. Lindsey, who holds a doctorate specializing in ethnonavigation, credits her lifelong commitment to indigenous