Cooperation
Carbon Cycle
Satellite Eye collects for the
Carbon Cycle Project satellite sea surface temperature, ocean color
and wind maps for the project for the analysis of the ocean carbon
budget. Ocean wind, sea surface temperature and air temperature from the
ship collected by
Risø and
DMI can be viewed with the satellite
images in near-real-time.
Gravity
Satellite Eye collects for the
Gravity Observation Project images of sea surface temperature and
ocean colour that can help guide the scientists to collect their
observations at the existing interesting fronts in the ocean viewed from
satellite in near-real-time. The gravity fields are observed from radar
altimetry satellite images providing maps of the sea surface height.
Observations of sea surface height observed on-board Galathea by the
Danish Space Centre will be
shown on-line in the satellite images.
St. Croix
Satellite Eye collects for the
St. Croix Project optical and synthetic aperture radar (SAR) images
of the St. Croix Island to help identify changes in land use during time
in last few decades.
Mercury
Satellite Eye collects for the Mercury in the
Atmosphere Project images of atmospheric chemistry concentrations in
the atmosphere. These data can be viewed together with atmospheric
chemistry observations from the ship in near-real-time collected by the
National Environmental
Research Institute.
WINMARGIN
Satellite Eye collects for the
West Indies Marine Geosciences Investigations (WINMARGIN) satellite images of the transport of
river sediments from the Americas and long-range atmospheric transport
from the Saharan desert in Africa to the West Indies for the
understanding of the investigated sedimentation cores recordes collected
by GEUS.
Greenland Climate
Satellite Eye collects for the
Greenland Climate Project satellite images of the glaciers through
time. This is to support the study of climate change in the Greenland
area.
Bellona Climate
Satellite Eye collects for the
Bellona Climate Project satellite images to characterize land use
and changes in this during time. High-resolution optical images will be
analyzed to give great detail in the processes due to climatic effects
and the living conditions.
Solomon Birds
Satellite Eye collects for the
Solomon Birds Project satellite images to help identify adequate
helicopter landing sites in the densely vegetated tropical forest.
Helicopter is the access route for the search for passerine birds in very
remote areas that carry specific DNA evolved through time under these
isolated conditions.
Sea Turtles
Satellite Eye collects for the
Sea Turtles Project satellite images of sea surface temperature,
ocean wind and ocean color that may help identify areas where the sea
turtles are. When sea turtles have been collected and given a
radio-transmitters, the traveling of the sea turtles and each
individuals exact position can be viewed along with the near-real-time
satellite. This will provide insight to their lives.
Oxygen in Oceans
Satellite Eye collects for the
Oxygen in Oceans Project satellite images of ocean color,
chlorophyll content and sea surface temperature. The daily project
planning on-board will be made from the most recent near-real-time
satellite images in order to search and observe the oxygen content in
the most interesting parts of the ocean.
Dissolved Organic Matter
Satellite Eye collects for the
Dissolved Organic Matter Project satellite images of chlorophyll and
ocean color which may help identify areas with gradients in
near-real-time. This may help identify interesting sampling locations.
At the same time near-real-time observations from the ship collected by
DMU may be viewed with the
near-real-time satellite images along the cruise.
Sound in the Oceans
Satellite Eye collects for the
Sound in the Oceans Project satellite images focused on areas where
the large whales are living. One area is near the Azores Islands where
we will check high-resolution optical images for the presence of whales.
In addition the ocean chlorophyll content and sea surface temperature
images may help understand the travelling of whales and dolphins
observed from the ship also in the Indian Ocean, near the Solomon
Islands and along the Antarctic.
Plankton Dynamics
Satellite Eye collects for the
Plankton Dynamics Project satellite images of ocean surface
temperature, ocean colour, chlorophyll content and wind conditions. The
satellite images provide overviews useful both for the cruise planning
as well as the physical and biological functioning of the plankton
communities that will be investigated on-board Galathea. Near Broome the
wave dynamics and phytoplankton will be investigated in detail from the
ship and from satellite.
Eels Breeding
Satellite Eye collects for the project
Eels Breeding in the Sargosso Sea satellite images on areas where
the eels are breeding. Large gradients in sea surface temperature can be
seen from the satellites as well as sea surface currents. It is
interesting to compare the breeding sites of the European eel observed
from the ship to the satellite images overview of the state of the
physics of the ocean.
Cool-water carbonate
Satellite Eye collects for the project
Cool-water Carbonate Mounds near Australia satellite images of ocean
sea surface temperature, chlorophyll content and ocean wind conditions.
The planning of water sampling with CTD and ADCP will be partly based on
near-real-time sea surface temperature maps from satellite. The major
goal of the project is to understand the cool-water carbonate
sedimentation processes.
Icefish of Antarctica
Satellite Eye collects for the
Icefishes of Antarctica satellite images of the sea ice near
Antarctica focused on the Ross Sea where it is planned to catch
icefishes if the sea ice conditions permits it. Furthermore the ice
conditions near Terra Nova Base will be mapped to clarify the
possibility of entering land for the project
Dinoflagellater
Satellite Eye cooperates with students and teachers from
erhvervsskolen Hamlet, 2B HTX on the project
'The largest of the smallest. From
Kattegat Sea to Galapagos'. The project deals with mapping of DNA in
dinoflagellater collected in the Kattegat Sea and Galapagos. The
students and teachers have visited Risø and learnt about satellite
images and the program LEOworks from the 29.11. to 1.12.2006. The class
is one of the winning high school classes from the competition by
Politiken, STV/TV2 Vejret and
Eksperimentarium.
Oxygen from algae
Satellite Eye cooperates with students and teachers from Borupgaard
Amtsgymnasium, 2X on the project
'The oxygen
production from algae in the oceans'. The project deals with the
oxygen production of algae, CO2 and pH values in oceans through 50 years
from Galathea 2 to Galathea 3. The study site is from Tórshavn to Nuuk.
The students and teachers have visited Risø and learnt about satellite
images on the 13.10.2006. The class is one of the winning high school
classes from the competition by Politiken, STV/TV2 Vejret and
Eksperimentarium.
Footprint of Darwin
Satellite Eye cooperates with students and teachers from Bagsværd
Kostskole og Gymnasium, 2B in the project
'Determination of
plants in the footprint of Darwin'. The project is about plants in
Galapagos. A land-based field study will take place in Galapagos in
February and March 2007. For use in the field work high-resolution
satellite images will be used. Satellite Eye will help educate the class
on satellite images. The class is one of the winning high school classes
from the competition by Politiken, STV/TV2 Vejret and
Eksperimentarium.
Galapagos plants
Satellite Eye collects for the project
'Comparative research on plant populations and plant communites in the
Galapagos Islands and Isla de la Plata' satellite images of the
different islands on which a field work will be conducted in February
and March 2007. The images are high-resolution images, that can be used
to characterize different plant zones and the development through time
Tranquebar
Satellite Eye collects for the project
The Fishermen Community in Tranquebar: Anthropological investigations of
socio-economic living conditions 1980-2010 satellite images of the
area. The population typically lives very close to the ocean. Large
parts of their urban quarters disappeared during the tsunami and 6-800
people lost their lives. The project consists of life-stories told in
year 1981 and again in year 2006 on their views on changes in society,
tsunami, coastal changes, cyclones, etc. The satellite images documents
the changes of the coastline and coastal areas during time.
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