C
Cara Wilson
Researcher at National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Publications - 57
Citations - 2756
Cara Wilson is an academic researcher from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ocean gyre & Bloom. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 56 publications receiving 2366 citations. Previous affiliations of Cara Wilson include Oregon State University & Brookhaven National Laboratory.
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Journal ArticleDOI
On the Future of Argo: A Global, Full-Depth, Multi-Disciplinary Array
Dean Roemmich,Matthew H. Alford,Hervé Claustre,Kenneth S. Johnson,Brian A. King,James N. Moum,Peter R. Oke,W. Brechner Owens,Sylvie Pouliquen,Sarah G. Purkey,Megan Scanderbeg,Toshio Suga,Susan Wijffels,N. V. Zilberman,Dorothee C. E. Bakker,Molly O. Baringer,Mathieu Belbeoch,Henry C. Bittig,Emmanuel Boss,Paulo H. R. Calil,Fiona Carse,Thierry Carval,Fei Chai,Diarmuid Ó. Conchubhair,Fabrizio D'Ortenzio,Giorgio Dall'Olmo,Damien Desbruyères,Katja Fennel,Ilker Fer,Raffaele Ferrari,Gael Forget,Howard J. Freeland,Tetsuichi Fujiki,Marion Gehlen,Blair J. W. Greenan,Robert Hallberg,Toshiyuki Hibiya,Shigeki Hosoda,Steven R. Jayne,Markus Jochum,Gregory C. Johnson,KiRyong Kang,Nicolas Kolodziejczyk,Arne Körtzinger,Pierre-Yves Le Traon,Yueng-Djern Lenn,Guillaume Maze,Kjell Arne Mork,Tamaryn Morris,Takeyoshi Nagai,Jonathan D. Nash,Alberto C. Naveira Garabato,Are Olsen,Rama Rao E. Pattabhi,Satya Prakash,Stephen C. Riser,Catherine Schmechtig,Claudia Schmid,Emily L. Shroyer,Andreas Sterl,Philip Sutton,Lynne D. Talley,Toste Tanhua,Virginie Thierry,Sandy J. Thomalla,John M. Toole,Ariel Troisi,Thomas W. Trull,Jon Turton,Pedro Vélez-Belchí,Waldemar Walczowski,Haili Wang,Rik Wanninkhof,Amy F. Waterhouse,Stephanie Waterman,Andrew J. Watson,Cara Wilson,Annie P. S. Wong,Jianping Xu,Ichiro Yasuda +79 more
TL;DR: The objective is to create a fully global, top-to-bottom, dynamically complete, and multidisciplinary Argo Program that will integrate seamlessly with satellite and with other in situ elements of the Global Ocean Observing System.
Journal ArticleDOI
Hydrothermal vents near a mantle hot spot: the Lucky Strike vent field at 37°N on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge
Charles H. Langmuir,Susan E. Humphris,D. J. Fornari,C. L. Van Dover,K. L. Von Damm,Margaret K. Tivey,Debra Colodner,Jean-Luc Charlou,D. Desonie,Cara Wilson,Yves Fouquet,Gary P. Klinkhammer,Henri Bougault +12 more
TL;DR: The Lucky Strike hydrothermal field as discussed by the authors is the first Atlantic site found on crust that is dominated by a hot spot signature, and it is the only Atlantic site known to have a new species of mussel.
Journal ArticleDOI
Ten ways remote sensing can contribute to conservation
Robert Rose,Dirck Byler,J. Ron Eastman,Erica Fleishman,Gary N. Geller,Scott J. Goetz,Liane S. Guild,Healy Hamilton,Matthew C. Hansen,Rachel M. K. Headley,Jennifer Hewson,Ned Horning,Beth A. Kaplin,Nadine Laporte,Allison K. Leidner,Peter Leimgruber,Jeffrey T. Morisette,John Musinsky,Lilian Pintea,A. I. Prados,Volker C. Radeloff,Mary Rowen,Sassan Saatchi,Steve Schill,Karyn Tabor,Woody Turner,Anthony Vodacek,James E. Vogelmann,Martin Wegmann,David Wilkie,Cara Wilson +30 more
TL;DR: A group of remote sensing scientists affiliated with government and academic institutions and conservation organizations identified 10 questions in conservation for which the potential to be answered would be greatly increased by use of remotely sensed data and analyses of those data.
Journal ArticleDOI
The extreme dependency score: a non‐vanishing measure for forecasts of rare events
TL;DR: The extreme dependency score (EDS) is proposed as a more informative alternative for the assessment of skill in deterministic forecasts of rare events and has the advantage that it can converge to different values for different forecasting systems and furthermore it does not explicitly depend upon the bias of the forecasting system.
Journal ArticleDOI
Phytoplankton productivity in the North Pacific ocean since 1900 and implications for absorption of anthropogenic CO2
Paul G. Falkowski,Cara Wilson +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used historical records of Secchi depth data to investigate whether dramatic changes in phytoplankton biomass have occurred throughout the North Pacific ocean during this century, and found that although very minor changes may have occurred in this basin over the past 70 years, they are too small to have a significant effect on the rise in atmospheric CO2 concentrations.