Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10553/133221
Title: Preface: Special Issue on Probing the Open Ocean With the Research Sailing Yacht Eugen Seibold for Climate Geochemistry
Authors: Schiebel, Ralf
Aardema, Hedy M.
Calleja, Maria Ll.
Dragoneas, Antonis
Heins, Lena
de Angelis, Isabella Hrabe
Poehlker, Christopher
Slagter, Hans
Vonhof, Hubert
Walter, David
Arns, Anthea I.
Adolphs, Nils
Auderset, Alexandra
Basic, Sanja
Bieler, Aaron
Bruewer, Jan D.
Chaabane, Sonia
Cheng, Yafang
Chilinski, Michal T.
Cybulski, Jonathan D.
Disper, Thomas
Duprey, Nicolas
Eichele, Gregor
Fiedler, Bjoern
Fischer, Alexa
Foreman, Alan D.
Fuchs, Bernhard M.
Galer, Steve
Haerri, Jana
Jochum, Klaus Peter
Jost, Adrian
Jung, Jonathan
Kleta, Henry
Lammel, Gerhard
Larink, Otto
Leibold, Patrick
Martinez-Garcia, Alfredo
Moretti, Simone
Mueller, Jann-Gerrit
Nillius, Bjoern
Pan, Xihao
Raj, Subha S.
Repschlaeger, Janne
Rodrigues, Elizandro
Ruff, S. Emil
Schmitt, Mareike
Schmitter, Janine L.
Lara, Andrew Sellers
Silva, Pericles
Smart, Sandi M.
Soergel, Matthias
Stoll, Brigitte
Su, Hang
Vogt, Meike
Wald, Tanja
Weber, Bettina
Weber, Jens
Weis, Ulrike
Amann, Rudolf
Aristegui, Javier 
Dittmar, Thorsten
Gonzalez, Melchor
O'Dea, Aaron
Poeschl, Ulrich
Haug, Gerald H.
UNESCO Clasification: 2510 Oceanografía
Keywords: Phytoplankton Community Structure
Oxygen minimum zones
Marine aerosols
North-Atlantic
Atmospheric aerosols, et al
Issue Date: 2024
Journal: Journal Of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres 
Abstract: The 72-foot sailing yacht Eugen Seibold is a new research platform for contamination-free sampling of the water column and atmosphere for biological, chemical, and physical properties, and the exchange processes between the two realms. Ultimate goal of the project is a better understanding of the modern and past ocean and climate. Operations started in 2019 in the Northeast Atlantic, and will focus on the Tropical Eastern Pacific from 2023 until 2025. Laboratories for air and seawater analyses are equipped with down-sized and automated state-of-the-art technology for a comprehensive description of the marine carbon system including CO2 concentration in the air and sea surface, pH, macro-, and micro-nutrient concentration (e.g., Fe, Cd), trace metals, and calcareous plankton. Air samples are obtained from ca. 13 m above sea surface and analyzed for particles (incl. black carbon and aerosols) and greenhouse gases. Plankton nets and seawater probes are deployed over the custom-made A-frame at the stern of the boat. Near Real-Time Transfer of underway data via satellite connection allows dynamic expedition planning to maximize gain of information. Data and samples are analyzed in collaboration with the international expert research community. Quality controlled data are published for open access. The entire suite of data facilitates refined proxy calibration of paleoceanographic and paleoclimate archives at high temporal and spatial resolution in relation to seawater and atmospheric parameters.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10553/133221
ISSN: 2169-897X
DOI: 10.1029/2023JD040581
Source: Journal Of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres [ISSN 2169-897X] ,v. 129 (17), (Septiembre 2024)
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