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  • Falkor too

    New SAMOS Vessel

    We are excited to welcome Schmidt Ocean Institute’s (SOI) new vessel Falkor (too) to the SAMOS initiative’s active recruitment roster. Distribution of Falkor (too)’s preliminary, intermediate, and research quality SAMOS processed files begins with her data collected on 18 September, 2023 in the Galapagos region.
    CLICK HERE to learn more about the Schmidt Ocean Institute and Falkor (too)

  • Knauss Fellowship

    COAPS Student Awarded Prestigious Knaus Fellowship

    Graduate student researcher Renee Richardson has been selected as a finalist for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's 2021 John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship Program.. Read more.

  • Flu

    Study: Rapid weather swings increase flu risk

    New research from COAPS scientists Dr. Zhaohua Wu and Dr. Jie Sun shows that rapid weather variability as a result of climate change could increase the risk of a flu epidemic in some highly populated regions in the late 21st century. The research was published in the journal Environmental Research Letters. READ the article on FSU NEWS.

  • R2R

    R2R Program Awarded NSF Grant

    The Marine Data Center (MDC) at FSU COAPS has received a five-year NSF award to continue the the Center's contributions to the Rolling Deck to Repository project (rvdata.us). The Rolling Deck to Repository (R2R) Program has been in operation since 2009 as a four-way partnership between geoinformatics groups at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO), Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and FSU.

  • Cruise

    Research at Sea

    Oceanography PhD students Thomas Kelly and Natalie Yingling spent time at sea conducting research aboard the RV Laurence M Gould. The research cruise focused on understanding long-term changes in the marine ecosystem off of the Western Antarctic Peninsula. Kelly and Yingling are affiliated with the FSU Zooplankton Ecology and Biogeochemistry Lab directed by Dr. Mike Stukel.

COAPS takes interdisciplinary approach to scientific research about ocean-atmosphere interactions

Source: "Across the Spectrum" Magazine

The Earth’s climate is determined by the extremely complex interplay of land masses, waters and the atmosphere. Everything matters: water temperature, clouds, mountains, swamps, waves, wind and so much more. So it only makes sense that when trying to predict where our climate is headed long term — or whether it will rain on your wedding day — the chances of finding answers are much better when scientists who study all of those things work together. That’s the premise of FSU’s Center for Ocean-Atmospheric Prediction Studies — COAPS for short — which describes itself as a research center that "performs interdisciplinary research in ocean-atmosphere-land-ice interactions to increase our understanding of the physical, social and economic consequences of climate variability." Read more.

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Phone: (850) 644-4581
Fax: (850) 644-4841
contact@coaps.fsu.edu

© 2024 Center for Ocean-Atmospheric Prediction Studies (COAPS), Florida State University

Center for Ocean-Atmospheric Prediction Studies (COAPS)