Coastal Ocean Observing Systems

<p>Preface</p> <p>1. Introduction to Coastal Ocean Observing Systems: Advances and Syntheses</p> <p>2. National Ocean Observing Systems in a Global Context</p> <p>3. The Importance of Federal and Regional Partnerships in Coastal Observing</p> <p>4. Basic Tenets for Coastal Ocean Ecosystems Monitoring</p> <p>5. The Monitoring of Harmful Algal Blooms through Ocean Observing: The Development of the Caifornia Harmful Algae Bloom Monitoring and Alert Program</p> <p>6. Sustained Ocean Observing Along the Coast of Southeastern Australia: NSW-IMOS 2007-2014</p> <p>7. Projeto Azul: Operational Ocean Observation and Forecasts in an Active Oil and Gas area of Southeastern Brazil</p> <p>8. Zooplankton Data from High-Frequency Coastal Transects: Enriching the Contributions of Ocean Observing Systems to Ecosystem-based Management in the Northern California Current</p> <p>9. The IMOS Ocean Radar Facility, ACORN</p> <p>10. How Are High Resolution Wave Observations and HF Radar Derived Surface Currents Critical to Decision-Making for Maritime Operations?</p> <p>11. Observing Frontal Instabilities of the Florida Current Using High Frequency Radar</p> <p>12. Fine Scale Tidal and Subtidal Variability of an Upwelling Influenced Bay as Measured by the Mexican High Frequency Radar Observing System</p> <p>13. Effect of Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) Noise Energy on WERA Performance Using the "Listen Before Talk" Adaptive Noise Procedure on the West Florida Shelf </p> <p>14. Ocean Remote Sensing Using X-band Shipborne Nautical Radar - Applications in Eastern Canada</p> <p>15. Estimating Nearshore Bathymetry from X-band Radar Data</p> <p>16. Wind, Wave and Current retrieval utilizing X-Band Marine Radars</p> <p>17. Glider Salinity Correction for Unpumped CTD Sensors Across a Sharp Thermocline</p> <p>18. Sensors for Ocean Observing: The Optical Phytoplankton Discriminator</p> <p>19. Observing System Impacts on Estimates of California Current Transport</p> <p>20. Assimilation of HF Radar Observations in the Chesapeake-Delaware Bay Using the Navy Coastal Ocean Model (NCOM) and the Four Dimensional Variational (4DVAR) Method</p> <p>21. System-Wide Monitoring Program of the National Estuarine Research Reserve System: Research to Address Coastal Management Issues</p> <p>22. Integrating Environmental Monitoring and Observing Systems in Support of Science to Inform Decision Making: Case Studies for the Southeast</p> <p>23. One System, Many Societal Benefits: An Efficient, Cost-effective Ocean Observing System for the Gulf of Mexico</p>