Robot revolution: A new real-time accounting system for ocean carbon

In the past, ocean carbon data was sparse, mostly gathered by ships. But the future of monitoring belongs to robot floats that deliver real-time data across vast oceans — even in the remote Antarctic Southern Ocean.

Related Keywords

Germany ,Monterey Bay Aquarium ,California ,United States ,Paris ,France General ,France ,China Sea ,Brunei General ,Brunei ,Antarctica ,Canada ,Dalhousie ,New Brunswick ,Canadian ,German ,Hannes Grobe ,Joellen Russell ,Hannah Zanowski ,David Keeling ,Ken Johnson ,Lisa Rosso ,Melissa Miller ,Mauna Loa ,Marine Research ,Station Alfred Wegener Institute For Polar ,Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute ,A Royal Navy ,Dalhousie University In Nova Scotia ,National Science Foundation ,National Oceanic ,European Union ,Surface Ocean ,Alfred Wegener Institute ,Geophysical Research Letters ,Saturation Of The Southern Ocean ,Copernicus Marine Environment Monitoring Service ,Intergovernmental Panel On Climate Change ,Atmospheric Administration ,Us National Academies Of Science ,University Of Arizona ,Southern Ocean ,Paris Agreement ,Global Carbon Atlas ,Antarctic Circumpolar Current ,Atka Bay ,Wikimedia Commons ,Intergovernmental Panel ,Climate Change ,Katja Fennel ,Dalhousie University ,Nova Scotia ,Ocean Carbon ,Climate Observations ,Southern Hemisphere ,South Pole ,Royal Navy ,Defence Imagery ,Reassessing Southern Ocean ,Biogeochemical Cycles ,Annual Review ,Marine Science ,Marine Chemistry ,