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    • FY2011 Projects
      • Topic 1. Marine Mammal Detection and Monitoring
      • Topic 2. Coordinated Regional Efforts That Further the U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
    • FY2010 Projects
      • Topic 1. Improving Attachments of Electronic Data Loggers to Cetaceans
      • Topic 2. Developing Environmental Protocols and Monitoring to Support Ocean Renewable Energy and Stewardship
      • Topic 3. Exploration and Research of Mid-Atlantic Deepwater Hard Bottom Habitats and Shipwrecks with Emphasis on Canyons and Coral Communities
    • FY2009 Projects
      • Topic 1: Improving Wind Wave Predictions: Global to Regional Scales
      • Topic 2: Sensors for Measurement of Biological, Bio-Optical, Optical, or Chemical Properties of the Ocean
      • Topic 3: Improving Tropical Cyclone Intensity Forecasting
    • FY2008 Projects
      • RFP: Exploration and Research of Northern Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Natural and Artificial Hard Bottom Habitats with Emphasis on Coral Communities: Reefs, Rigs and Wrecks
      • TOPIC 3: Sensors for Measurement of Biological, Bio-Optical or Chemical Properties of the Ocean
      • TOPIC 4: Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC)
    • FY2007 Projects
      • Topic 4A: Coastal Effects of a Diminished-Ice Arctic Ocean
      • Topic 4B: Marine Mammals
    • FY2006 Projects
      • TOPIC 2A: Understand, identify gaps and predict changes in the workforce for ocean sciences, technology, and operations
      • TOPIC 3A: The ARGO Project: Global Ocean Observations for Understanding and Prediction of Climate Variability
      • TOPIC 4A: An Open-Source Community Model for Coastal Sediment Transport
    • FY2005 Projects
      • Topic 1A: Fusing Multi-Sensor Regional Data to Monitor and Quantify Coastal Processes
      • Topic 4 (CHEMO III): Imvestigations of Chemosynthetic Communities on the Lower Continental Slope of the Gulf of Mexico
      • Topic 4: Assesment of Global Ocean Data Assimilation Experiment (GODAE) Boundary Conditions for Coastal Ocean Predictions
      • Topic 4A: New Methods for Detection of Fish Populations or Mapping of Fish Habitat
      • Topic 4B: Sensors for Sustained, Autonomous Meaturement of Chemical or Biological Parameters in the Ocean
    • FY2004 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 2: Promote Lifelong Education
      • Topic 3: Modernize Ocean Infrastructure and Enhance Technology Development
    • FY2003 Projects
      • Topic 1. Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 4. Foster Interagency Partnerships to Increase and Apply Scientific Knowledge
    • FY2002 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 2: Promote Lifelong Ocean Education
    • FY2001 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 3: Modernize ocean infrastructure and enhance technology development.
    • FY2000 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 3: Modernize ocean infrastructure and enhance technology development
    • FY1999 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 3: Modernize ocean infrastructure and enhance technology development.
    • FY1998 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 3: Modernize Ocean Infrastructure and Enhance Technology Development
    • FY1997 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 2: Promote lifelong ocean education
      • Topic 3: Modernize ocean infrastructure and enhance technology development
      • Topic 4: Foster interagency partnerships to increase and apply scientific knowledge
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Topic 1: Improving Wind Wave Predictions: Global to Regional Scales

Ocean Wave Dissipation and Energy Balance (WAVE-DB): Toward Reliable Spectra and First Breaking Statistics

Lead PI: Dr. Fabrice Ardhuin, Service Hydrographique et Oceanographique de la Marine (SHOM)

The proposed work is aimed at improving wave prediction models by improving wave dissipation parameterizations and field observations. Emphasis will be given to swell dissipation due to air-sea interaction and new field measurements, in conjunction with other research efforts at the PI’s institute.

Number of Years: 4

Requested Funds: $996,853  (12.9% domestic, 87.1% foreign)

Partners:

  • Georgia Institute of Technology
  • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
  • Protechno
  • Laboratoire National d’Hydraulique et Environnement (LNHE) of Electricité de France (EDF)

Observation-based Dissipation and Input Terms for Spectral Wave Models, with End-user Testing

Lead PI: Dr. Alexander Babanin, Swinburne University of Technology

The proposed reserach is aimed at improving wave prediction models by taking the advantage of new development in dissipation and input terms in the PI’s institution and collaborations with three end user groups in the U.S. New source terms for breaking dissipation and energy input based on field measurements in Lake George will be refined, implemented and tested by a partnership among a university (Australia) and three federal laboratories.

Number of Years: 4

Requested Funds: $740,600  (51.4% domestic, 48.6% foreign)

Partners:

  • Naval Research Laboratory
  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
  • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Refined Source Terms in WAVEWATCH III with Wave Breaking and Sea Spray Forecasts

Lead PI: Dr. Michael Banner, University of South Wales

This is a comprehensive proposal to look at source term physics, air-sea interactions and extension into shallow water.

Number of Years: 4

Requested Funds: $979,904  (15.5% domestic, 84.5% foreign)

Partners:

  • RPS MetOcean
  • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Modeling Wind Wave Evolution from Deep to Shallow Water: Nonlinearity and Dissipation

Lead PI: Dr. Tim Janssen, San Francisco State University

The proposal is aimed at improving the nonlinearity and dissipation source terms in wave prediction models.

Number of Years: 4

Requested Funds: $947,561  (81.5% domestic, 18.5% foreign)

Partners:

  • Naval Postgraduate School
  • Delft University of Technology

Nonlinear and Dissipation Characteristics of Ocean Surface Waves in Estuarine Environments

Lead PI: Dr. James Kaihutu, Texas Engineering Experiment Station/Texas A&M University

The authors intend to study the propagation of surface waves in estuarine environments, particularly the dissipation of surface waves over mud and vegetation.

Number of Years: 4

Requested Funds: $635,426

Partners:

  • University of Florida
  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
  • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration


TSA-A Two Scale Approximation for Wind-generated Ocean Surface Waves

Lead PI: Dr. William Perrie, Bedford Institute of Oceanography

The goals of this proposal are to provide an accurate, efficient computational model of the 4-wave interactions, using the two-scale approximation (TSA), that can be used in operational models of coastal, regional, and ocean basins, and provide a seamless transition from deep water to just outside of the surf zone.

Number of Years: 4

Requested Funds: $1,137,140  (44.6% domestic, 55.4% foreign)

Partners:

  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
  • University of Torino
  • Waves and Solitons, LLC
  • University of Arizona
  • Shirshov Institute Oceanology
  • Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics


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