Results 301 to 310 of about 688,511 (391)
Transport and transfer rates in the waters of the continental shelf. [Atlantic Ocean]
Pierre E. Biscaye
openalex +2 more sources
The performance limitation in multiple‐input multiple‐output (MIMO) feeder links due to time and phase misalignment of the ground stations is investigated. Time and phase distribution over optical fiber is considered as an approach to achieve the synchronization requirements.
Eriserdi Mollaymeri +2 more
wiley +1 more source
From wells to windmills: Resource redeployment and new technology investment in the energy sector
Abstract Research Summary This study examines how multi‐business firms redeploy resources following an industry shock. Using the case of oil and gas firms diversified into wind power, I show that firms reduced expenditure in oil and gas—particularly on complex offshore projects—while increasing investment in wind after the 2014 oil price crash.
Aldona Kapacinskaite
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Carbonate mineral production and dissolution regulate atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations via modulation of the ocean alkalinity content. The anthropogenic rise in atmospheric CO2 reduces calcification rates and enhances calcium carbonate dissolution, which increases ocean alkalinity, counteracts acidification, and stimulates ocean
Sebastiaan J. van de Velde +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The biological carbon pump sequesters carbon through passive fluxes of biologically derived carbon, and by active vertical movement of marine organisms. Trophic coupling between pelagic and benthic communities increases the efficiency of the biological carbon pump as less carbon is lost to remineralization.
Daniel Ottmann +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract From the mid‐late 2000s through at least the mid‐2010s, dynamic sea level (DSL) along the U.S. Gulf Coast rose at a rate of ∼5–6 mm yr−1 ${\text{yr}}^{-1}$, almost twice the rate of global mean steric plus barystatic sea level rise. Previous statistical and numerical modeling studies have suggested a number of hypotheses for this enhanced rise.
Andrew Delman, Ou Wang, Tong Lee
wiley +1 more source
Pliocene–Pleistocene Redox Evolution of the Peruvian Margin: A Multi‐Proxy Approach
Abstract Due to upwelling of nutrient‐rich waters, the Peruvian Margin is one of the most productive regions of the global ocean, hosting one of the most pronounced and shallowest oxygen minimum zones. This combination of high productivity and low oxygen makes the Peruvian margin a critical site for reconstructing past environmental changes.
P. L. Fraga‐Ferreira +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Climate models run under warmer‐than‐modern conditions indicate that hurricanes pass closer to the US East Coast and show that a higher proportion of tropical cyclones achieve “major hurricane” strength with winds >209 km/hr. Empirical observations indicate that the dominant southward longshore current direction off the US East Coast is ...
J. E. Saylor, P. Vogt
wiley +1 more source

