FN Archimer Export Format
PT J
TI The increasing importance of satellite observations to assess the ocean carbon sink and ocean acidification
BT 
AF Shutler, Jamie D.
   Gruber, Nicolas
   Findlay, Helen S.
   Land, Peter E.
   Gregor, Luke
   Holding, Thomas
   Sims, Richard
   Green, Hannah
   Piolle, Jean-Francois
   Chapron, Bertrand
   Sathyendranath, Shubha
   Rousseaux, Cecile S.
   Donlon, Craig
   Cooley, Sarah
   Turner, Jessie
   Valauri-Orton, Alexis
   Lowder, Kaitlyn
   Widdicombe, Steve
   Newton, Jan
   Sabia, Roberto
   Rio, Marie-Helene
   Gaultier, Lucile
AS 1:1;2:2;3:3;4:3;5:2;6:4;7:1;8:1,3;9:5;10:5;11:3;12:6;13:7;14:8;15:9;16:10;17:10;18:3,11;19:11,12;20:13;21:14;22:15;
FF 1:;2:;3:;4:;5:;6:;7:;8:;9:PDG-ODE-LOPS-SIAM;10:PDG-ODE-LOPS-SIAM;11:;12:;13:;14:;15:;16:;17:;18:;19:;20:;21:;22:;
C1 University of Exeter, Penryn, UK
   Institute of Biogeochemistry and Pollutant Dynamics, ETH Zurich, Zürich, Switzerland
   Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK
   Max Planck Institute, Germany
   Ifremer, Brest, France
   NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center, United States
   European Space Agency, ESTEC, the Netherlands
   Ocean Conservancy, Washington, United States
   Cascadia Policy Solutions, Secretariat to the International Alliance to Combat Ocean Acidification
   The Ocean Foundation, Washington, D.C., United States
   Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON)
   University of Washington, Washington, United States
   Telespazio-UK for European Space Agency, ESRIN, Italy
   European Space Agency, ESRIN, Italy
   Ocean Data Lab, Brest, France
C2 UNIV EXETER, UK
   ETH ZURICH, SWITZERLAND
   PML, UK
   MAX PLANCK INST, GERMANY
   IFREMER, FRANCE
   NASA, USA
   ESA, NETHERLANDS
   OCEAN CONSERVANCY, USA
   OA ALLIANCE, USA
   OCEAN FND, USA
   Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON)
   UNIV WASHINGTON, USA
   ESRIN, ITALY
   ESA, ITALY
   OCEANDATALAB, FRANCE
SI BREST
SE PDG-ODE-LOPS-SIAM
UM LOPS
IN WOS Ifremer UMR
   copubli-france
   copubli-europe
   copubli-int-hors-europe
IF 12.1
TC 0
UR https://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00875/98646/108113.pdf
LA English
DT Article
DE ;Atmosphere-ocean exchange;Ocean sink;Ocean acidification;Remote sensing;Earth observation;Marine carbonate system;Ocean carbon
AB The strong control that the emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) have over Earth's climate identifies the need for accurate quantification of the emitted CO2 and its redistribution within the Earth system. The ocean annually absorbs more than a quarter of all CO2 emissions and this absorption is fundamentally altering the ocean chemistry. The ocean thus provides a fundamental component and powerful constraint within global carbon assessments used to guide policy action for reducing emissions. These carbon assessments rely heavily on satellite observations, but their inclusion is often invisible or opaque to policy. One reason is that satellite observations are rarely used exclusively, but often in conjunction with other types of observations, thereby complementing and expanding their usability yet losing their visibility. This exploitation of satellite observations led by the satellite and ocean carbon scientific communities is based on exciting developments in satellite science that have broadened the suite of environmental data that can now reliably be observed from space. However, the full potential of satellite observations to expand the scientific knowledge on critical processes such as the atmosphere-ocean exchange of CO2 and ocean acidification, including its impact on ocean health, remains largely unexplored. There is clear potential to begin using these observation-based approaches for directly guiding ocean management and conservation decisions, in particular in regions where in situ data collection is more difficult, and interest in them is growing within the environmental policy communities. We review these developments, identify new opportunities and scientific priorities, and identify that the formation of an international advisory group could accelerate policy relevant advancements within both the ocean carbon and satellite communities. Some barriers to understanding exist but these should not stop the exploitation and the full visibility of satellite observations to policy makers and users, so these observations can fulfil their full potential and recognition for supporting society. 
PY 2024
PD MAR
SO Earth-science Reviews
SN 0012-8252
PU Elsevier BV
VL 250
UT 001199378200001
DI 10.1016/j.earscirev.2024.104682
ID 98646
ER

EF