Friday, January 23, 1:00 p.m. (Note different time)
Jonathan Phinney, NOAA/OAR Office of Scientific Support
The Integrated Ocean Observing System and NOAA's Ecological Observation System: Needs and Better Alignments
Bldg. #4, Jim Traynor Conference Room

Wednesday, February 4
Jim Overland, NOAA/PMEL
Recent Shifts in the State of the North Pacific and Bering Sea
Bldg. #3, Oceanographer Room

Wednesday, February 18
Al Hermann, NOAA/PMEL
Title: TBA
Bldg. #3, Oceanographer Room

Wednesday, February 25
Sara Hinckley, NOAA/AFSC
Al Hermann, NOAA/PMEL
What can we learn about transport of nutrients onto the GOA shelf: new results from a biophysical NPZ model which includes iron
Bldg. #3, Oceanographer Room

Wednesday, March 3
Dale Kiefer, Department of Biological Sciences, USC
A Web-based Oceanographic Analysis System for the Census of Marine Life Program
Bldg. #4, Jim Traynor Conference Room

Wednesday, March 10
Pat Livingston, NOAA/AFSC
Ecosystem Indicators of Climate Change
Bldg. #3, Oceanographer Room

Wednesday, March 17
Rick Hester, NOAA/PMEL (abstract)
From Theoretical Dynamics to Operational Oceanography Part I: Approaches
Bldg. #3, Oceanographer Room

Wednesday, March 24
Franz Mueter, AFSC
The (un)predictability of pollock recruitment in the Eastern Bering Sea
Bldg. #4, Jim Traynor Conference Room

Wednesday, March 31
Dylan Righi, PMEL
Do eddies in the Southeast Bering Sea grow old gracefully?
Bldg. #4, Jim Traynor Conference Room

Wednesday, April 14
Sergei Rodionov, PMEL
Regime shifts and the problem of "nowcasting." A new approach to regime shift detection.
Bldg. #3, Oceanographer Room

All interested persons are invited!