COP28: A heated case for sustained ocean observations

GO-BGC’s Dr. Lynne Talley presents at COP28. Marine heatwaves are a significant ecological and socioeconomic threat, worldwide, and have been increasing in both duration and frequency, a trend that is likely to continue. Though heatwaves at the sea surface can...
GO-BGC featured in IIOE-2 Newsletter

GO-BGC featured in IIOE-2 Newsletter

GO-BGC featured in the 2nd International Indian Ocean Expedition (IIOE-2) Newsletter  The Indian Ocean has been one of the least sampled ocean basins in the BGC-Argo Array.  Over the past year 25 biogeochemical (BGC) profiling floats have been deployed in the Indian...
GO-BGC/BGC Argo Float Data Workshop

GO-BGC/BGC Argo Float Data Workshop

Accelerate your data analysis skills and launch new collaborations through this hands-on multi-day workshop focused on data from the Biogeochemical Argo global float array. Attendees will generate research ideas utilizing GO-BGC/BGC Argo float data and start working...

GO-BGC-affiliated students become PhDs

Dr. Paul Chamberlain recently defended his PhD thesis “Semi-Lagrangian Float Motion and Observing System Design” at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO).  Paul has studied and predicted where floats will go when they are underwater and the best...

Congrats to Dr. Wijffels

Dr. Susan Wijffels from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution was awarded the Henry Stommel Research Medal by the American Meteorological Society for her exceptional contributions to understanding oceanic and freshwater storage and transport of heat, and monitoring...

GO-BGC celebrates its first anniversary

Locations of GO-BGC floats deployed to date in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. By 2025, the GO-BGC array will cover all the world’s major ocean basins. (MBARI) The NSF-funded Global Ocean Biogeochemistry Array (GO-BGC Array) is one year old!  On March 25, 2021, a...