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Rutgers, offshore wind firm to study impact on clams off NJ

Rutgers, offshore wind firm to study impact on clams off NJ WAYNE PARRY, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A company hoping to build a wind power farm off the coast of southern New Jersey is partnering with Rutgers University and the state s clam industry to study the potential impacts of wind farms on the shellfish. Atlantic Shores Offshore Wind, LLC said Thursday it is funding a study of how New Jersey s valuable clam industry might be impacted by offshore wind farms over the next 30 years. Its cost was not immediately available. The study also will take the possible impacts of climate change into account.

Vineyard Wind fisheries study to assess effect of offshore turbines

SHARE University of Massachusetts researchers are using fisheries surveys in a first study to assess effects when the Vineyard Wind offshore energy project is built. Vineyard Wind image. Cooperative surveys by scientists and fishermen have laid groundwork for the first baseline study of how offshore wind turbine construction will affect southern New England fisheries, and organizers are seeking more advice for fine-tuning the effort. “We’re really designing this on the fly,” said Steve Cadrin, a professor at the University of Massachusetts School for Marine Science and Technology, during a virtual meeting Thursday with fishermen and scientist advisors. “We’re wide open on how we can do this better.”

Rutgers breeding tougher shellfish | NJ Spotlight News

Credit: (Ximing Guo/RU Shellfish Research Laboratory) Bay scallops are not yet commercially grown in New Jersey, but the Haskin lab’s study suggests they could become a viable species for the state’s shellfish farmers. Over the last half-century, global sea surface temperatures have been on the rise, but in the last decade they have increased at an accelerated rate. New Jersey’s coastal waters, both along the Atlantic Coast and Delaware Bay, have been no exception. More alarming, recent research indicates that sea surface temperatures in the Northeast are warming two to three times faster than the global average. For instance, in 2012, water temperatures in the Mid-Atlantic reached the highest levels ever seen in over 150 years of recorded observations.

Offshore wind turbines could affect Mid-Atlantic cold pool, study says

Offshore wind turbines could affect Mid-Atlantic cold pool, study says
nationalfisherman.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nationalfisherman.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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