Institution
National Institute of Oceanography, India
Facility•Panjim, Goa, India•
About: National Institute of Oceanography, India is a facility organization based out in Panjim, Goa, India. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Monsoon & Population. The organization has 4713 authors who have published 6927 publications receiving 174272 citations.
Topics: Monsoon, Population, Bay, Phytoplankton, Continental shelf
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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National Center for Atmospheric Research1, Australian Institute of Marine Science2, University of Miami3, University of California, Santa Cruz4, The Nature Conservancy5, University of Queensland6, James Cook University7, Boston University8, University of Tokyo9, University of La Rochelle10, Stanford University11, University of Hawaii at Manoa12, National Institute of Oceanography, India13, University of Maine14, University of Konstanz15, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority16, Sciences Po17
TL;DR: In this article, the suite of protections and actions in terms of their potential to be effective according to a set of criteria that include effectiveness, readiness, co-benefits and disbenefits.
62 citations
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01 Jan 2015TL;DR: In this article, a plausible model for the early evolution of plate-tectonic evolution is proposed using constraints of several recently mapped regional scale tectonic features, which is better constrained than the preceding period of its early evolution.
Abstract: The available plate-tectonic evolution models suggest that the deep ocean basins adjoining the western continental margin of India have evolved largely due to break-up and dispersal of India, Seychelles and Madagascar continental blocks since Late Cretaceous. Mainly owing to the availability of large number of well identified magnetic anomaly picks, the evolution of the region from chron C28ny (~62.5 Ma) and younger times is better constrained than the preceding period of its early evolution. Using constraints of several recently mapped regional scale tectonic features, a plausible model for that early evolution is proposed in this paper. Around 88.0 Ma the involved continental blocks were in their immediate pre-drift configuration where a wide continental rift zone existed between India and Madagascar. Seafloor spreading in the Mascarene Basin commenced shortly before 83.0 Ma. A ternary rift system off Saurashtra peninsula of western India, formed shortly before 68.5 Ma, reached seafloor spreading stage in the Laxmi and Gop basins around 67.6 and 64.7 Ma respectively. Around 62.5 Ma the ancestor of the Carlsberg Ridge spreading center developed between the Seychelles Plateau and the Laxmi Ridge while spreading in the northern Mascarene Basin ceased and spreading in the Laxmi and Gop basins continued at very slow rate. Between 60.9 and 57.9 Ma the spreading in the southern Mascarene Basin also ceased and the spreading center jumped north between the Laccadive Plateau and the northern boundary of the Mascarene Basin. The divergence regimes of the Gop, Laxmi and Laccadive basins ceased between 57.6 and 56.4 Ma, and the Laccadive Plateau and the Laxmi Ridge got welded to the Indian plate.
62 citations
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TL;DR: Based on the human organizations (EPA, BOE, MAFF, and NHMRC), the studied shellfish were somewhat safe for human consumption and the sediments along the Egyptian Red Sea area did not pose any adverse impacts on the biological life.
62 citations
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TL;DR: The concentrations of trace metals (V, Al, Sn, As, and Se) were measured in seawater, sediments, and muscles of fish species collected from beaches of Marsa Matrouh, North West coast of Egypt as discussed by the authors.
62 citations
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TL;DR: One hundred twelve surface sediment samples along the western continental margin of India were analyzed for organic carbon (OC) in this paper, which indicated the importance of bioproductivity for OC accumulation.
62 citations
Authors
Showing all 4731 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Amit Kumar | 65 | 1618 | 19277 |
Muhammad Tahir | 65 | 1636 | 23892 |
Shubha Sathyendranath | 64 | 246 | 18141 |
Anjan Chatterjee | 61 | 276 | 11675 |
Stephen E. Calvert | 60 | 108 | 12044 |
Michael D. Krom | 59 | 137 | 10846 |
Victor Smetacek | 59 | 135 | 19279 |
Nicola Casagli | 58 | 391 | 11786 |
Michael S. Longuet-Higgins | 56 | 132 | 15846 |
Baruch Rinkevich | 54 | 249 | 8819 |
Jérôme Vialard | 52 | 160 | 9094 |
Matthieu Lengaigne | 51 | 147 | 11510 |
José M. Carcione | 50 | 346 | 9421 |
Antonio M. Pascoal | 49 | 371 | 8905 |
Assaf Sukenik | 49 | 125 | 7166 |