Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Coastal Ocean Observing Systems: Developing a National System and Ensuring Application
Rapid growth of human populations in coastal areas of the United States increases the likelihood of user conflicts for coastal ocean resources, degradation of coastal ecosystems, and impacts to coastal residents from ocean processes such as storms and harmful algal blooms. The ability to sustain the coastal economy while understanding, predicting, and managing coastal resources can be enhanced by a robust system of coastal ocean observations that support economic and environmental decisions. Readily accessible data and information are needed to address a broad range of topics, including coastal hazards, coastal habitats, water quality, public access, and coastal-dependent uses. Collectors and users of coastal ocean information also vary widely and include federal, state, and local government agencies (from resource management and land use planning to emergency response and national defense); industry; scientists; educators; nongovernmental organizations; and the public. The challenge is to develop a comprehensive system that brings various interests together in partnership to support national, as well as regional and local, needs and to develop and deliver useful products from the data collected.
Coastal Ocean Observing Systems: Developing a National System and Ensuring Application
Rapid growth of human populations in coastal areas of the United States increases the likelihood of user conflicts for coastal ocean resources, degradation of coastal ecosystems, and impacts to coastal residents from ocean processes such as storms and harmful algal blooms. The ability to sustain the coastal economy while understanding, predicting, and managing coastal resources can be enhanced by a robust system of coastal ocean observations that support economic and environmental decisions. Readily accessible data and information are needed to address a broad range of topics, including coastal hazards, coastal habitats, water quality, public access, and coastal-dependent uses. Collectors and users of coastal ocean information also vary widely and include federal, state, and local government agencies (from resource management and land use planning to emergency response and national defense); industry; scientists; educators; nongovernmental organizations; and the public. The challenge is to develop a comprehensive system that brings various interests together in partnership to support national, as well as regional and local, needs and to develop and deliver useful products from the data collected.
Coastal Ocean Observing Systems: Developing a National System and Ensuring Application
Davidson, Margaret A. (Autor:in) / Boyd, James (Autor:in) / Smyth, Rebecca (Autor:in) / Olmi, Geno (Autor:in)
California and the World Ocean 2002 ; 2002 ; Santa Barbara, California, United States
California and the World Ocean '02 ; 962-966
16.03.2005
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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