An Integrated All-Atlantic Ocean Observing System in 2030

deYoung, Brad; Visbeck, Martin; Araújo, Moacyr; Baringer, Molly O’Neil; Black, CarolAnne; Buch, Erik; Canonico, Gabrielle; Coelho, Paulo; Duha, Janice T.; Edwards, Martin; Fischer, Albert; Fritz, Jan-Stefan; Ketelhake, Sandra; Muelbert, Jose H; Monteiro, Pedro M. S.; Nolan, Glenn; O’Rourke, Eleanor; Ott, Michael R.; Traon, Pierre‐Yves Le; Pouliquen, Sylvie; Sousa-Pinto, Isabel; Tanhua, Toste; Velho, Filomena V.; Willis, Zdenka

doi:10.3389/fmars.2019.00428

Cited by 26 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…The benefits of policies and practices that incentivize and regulate the sharing and dissemination of data are receiving increased attention (Claudet et al, 2019;Evans et al, 2019;Weller et al, 2019). Environmental and socio-economic data are essential for decision making, and cross-disciplinary collaboration is required to design and prioritize data collection and monitoring (Claudet et al, 2019;deYoung et al, 2019;Evans et al, 2019;Kaiser et al, 2019). Key questions include:…”

Section: Data and Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

100 Opportunities for More Inclusive Ocean Research: Cross-Disciplinary Research Questions for Sustainable Ocean Governance and Management

et al. 2020

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In order to inform decision making and policy, research to address sustainability challenges requires cross-disciplinary approaches that are co-created with a wide and inclusive diversity of disciplines and stakeholders. As the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development approaches, it is therefore timely to take stock of the global range of cross-disciplinary questions to inform the development of policies to restore and sustain ocean health. We synthesized questions from major science and policy horizon scanning exercises, identifying 89 questions with relevance for ocean policy and governance. We then scanned the broad ocean science literature to examine issues potentially missed in the horizon scans and supplemented the horizon scan outcome with 11 additional questions. This resulted in an unprioritized list of 100 general questions that would require a cross-disciplinary approach to inform policy. The questions fell into broad categories including: coastal and marine environmental change, managing ocean activities, governance for sustainable oceans, ocean value, and technological and socioeconomic innovation. Each question can be customized by ecosystem, region, scale, and socio-political context, and is intended to inspire discussions of salient cross-disciplinary research directions to direct scientific research that will inform policies. Governance and management responses to these questions will best be informed by drawing upon a diversity of natural and social sciences, local and traditional knowledge, and engagement of different sectors and stakeholders.

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Section: Data and Monitoringmentioning

confidence: 99%

100 Opportunities for More Inclusive Ocean Research: Cross-Disciplinary Research Questions for Sustainable Ocean Governance and Management

et al. 2020

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“…The TPOS 2020 Project is evaluating all elements that contribute to ocean observing in this area, based on a modern understanding of the science and the capabilities of new sensing technologies, and recommending a redesign that will deliver enhanced effectiveness for all stakeholders, including operational climate prediction systems (Cravatte et al, 2016;Smith et al, 2019). In the context of FOO it is a regional Project, owned by regional stakeholders, but otherwise well aligned with the basic concepts of the FOO.…”

Section: Case Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

What We Have Learned From the Framework for Ocean Observing: Evolution of the Global Ocean Observing System

Tanhua

McCurdy

Fischer³

et al. 2019

Front. Mar. Sci.

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“…Simple concepts of the AMOC as a single conveyor belt (Broeker, ) are now replaced with a more nuanced understanding of differing AMOC dynamics in different ocean basins (Bingham et al, ; Williams et al, ). A consideration of how many of these observing arrays are optimal is beyond the scope here but should be considered in any Atlantic Observing Blueprint (deYoung et al, ; Frajka‐Williams et al, ).…”

Section: Future Outlook and Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%