
TRICUSO partner Dr. Sophie Clayton (National Oceanography Centre) along with her colleagues have been named recipients of the prestigious 2024...
TRICUSO (Three Research Infrastructures together: Carbon Uptake Southern Ocean) is a four-year Horizon Europe research project that seeks to innovate every level of the Southern Ocean carbon observation value chain from innovating sensor technologies and expanding observation capacities via autonomous and citizen science platforms, to data products and system governance in support of the WMO Global Greenhouse Gas Watch (G3W).
Arthur C. Clarke
Expanding observation capacity with new platforms and methods, integrating biological observations into the EU RI landscape
Innovating and miniaturising sensors for citizen science and autonomous platforms and conducting long-term trials
Synthesising data to determine the optimal way measurements from new platforms can be integrated into the observing system
Merging new field work measurements from new platforms and running simulations to assess the current model-data mismatch
Shaping an optimal governance structure for EU RIs to operate within the WMO Global Greenhouse Gas Watch
Below 40 degrees south latitude, waves rise as high as hilltops, water chills to the lowest ocean temperature on Earth, penguin communities abound on ice shelves, and tiny Antarctic krill draw massive whales to annual feasts, while serene kelp forests shelter a diverse ecosystem of unique marine life, contributing to carbon sequestration.
Journey with us to this exciting region.
"How inappropriate to call this planet Earth when it is quite clearly Ocean"
Quote from "The Ocean's Mysteries" courtesy of Arthur C. Clarke Trust
TRICUSO partner Dr. Sophie Clayton (National Oceanography Centre) along with her colleagues have been named recipients of the prestigious 2024...
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This work was funded by the European Union under grant agreement no. 101188028. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Research Executive Agency (REA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.