GEOTRACES: Changing the way we explore ocean chemistry

Read about the experiences and lessons learned in the planning and implementation of GEOTRACES international programme in a recent paper published in Oceanography.

Anderson and co-authors present an extraordinary synthesis of the GEOTRACES programme showing the benefits of an international collaborative research effort such as GEOTRACES. It is hoped that this paper provides useful guidance to scientists wishing to enter into the adventure of organizing coordinated research programmes.

14 Anderson l

Picture: Courtesy of Micha Rijkenberg (NIOZ).

 

Reference:

Anderson, R. F. ., Mawji, E., Cutter, G. A. ., Measures, C. I., & Jeandel, C. (2014). GEOTRACES: Changing the Way We Explore Ocean Chemistry. Oceanography, 27(1), 50–61. doi: 10.5670/oceanog.2014.07. Click here to view the paper.

Latest highlights

Oceanic lead concentrations and isotopes mapped using explainable machine learning

Using three machine learning models, Olivelli and her colleagues generated global climatologies of lead concentrations and isotopes…

Dissolved nickel sources: transformation and sinks in the Arabian Sea

Malla and co-authors present an extensive study of the distribution of dissolved nickel in the Arabian Sea.

Linking cadmium cycling to phosphate dynamics in the Indian Ocean: Evidence from GEOTRACES transects

Mishra and Singh determined cadmium and phosphate concentrations along 34 complete vertical profiles in the Indian Ocean.

New software enables global ocean biogeochemical modeling in Python

The newly designed tmm4py software makes biogeochemical modelling more widely accessible.

Rechercher