Modular Optoelectronic Scanner (MOS)
MOS is a sensor developed by the German Aerospace Research Establishment (DLR) Institute for Space Sensor Technology. The specific goals of MOS include improved (compared to CZCS) corrections for atmospheric, sea surface, and turbidity effects. MOS data will also be correlated with SeaWiFS data.
Two MOS instruments have been launched, one aboard the Indian Remote Sensing Satellite (IRS) P3, and the other in the Russian Priroda module, a component of the Mir space station. The IRS MOS has an extra channel, used to enhance determination of surface roughness. Data collection is limited to ground stations, and therefore does not provide global coverage.
More information is available from: http://www.ioccg.org/reports/mos/mos.html.

Ocean Color and Temperature Scanner (OCTS)
OCTS was an instrument aboard Japan's Advanced Earth Observing Satellite (ADEOS). It collected chlorophyll and sea-surface temperature data. High resolution and low resolution data were transmitted separately. Global coverage was achieved by OCTS every 3 days, which provided information on rapidly changing phenomena. ADEOS was lost on June 30, 1997. Data available through Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA.)

Sea-viewing Wide Field-of-view Sensor (SeaWiFS)
SeaWiFS is an ongoing ocean color mission operated by Orbital Sciences Corporation (OSC) for NASA. SeaWiFS data is being used to help clarify the magnitude and variability of chlorophyll and primary production by marine phytoplankton. In particular, the data will help determine the distribution and timing of 'spring blooms' - the rapid increase in phytoplankton populations stimulated by increasing light availability and higher nutrient concentrations characteristic of the spring season.
More information is available from the SeaWiFS Project homepage. Data is being distributed by the Goddard DAAC.

Ocean Color Imager (OCI)
The OCI will be launched by Taiwan aboard the first Republic of China Satellite (ROCSAT-1). Its orbit will only be inclined 35°, limiting coverage to the tropics. Data will be available from the OCI Science Data Distribution Center.

Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS)
MODIS is an instrument that will orbit aboard the Earth Observing System (EOS) AM and PM series of satellites, resulting in 15 years of continuous ocean color data. It will also sense sea-surface temperature. Hardware and algorithm improvements will result in data that are more accurate than either CZCS or SeaWiFS. Data will be distributed by EOSDIS.

Global Imager (GLI)
The GLI is a successor to the OCTS aboard Japan's ADEOS. It will be flown on ADEOS II.
More information can be found on NASDA's Global Imager page.

Medium Resolution Imaging Spectrometer (MERIS)
MERIS will be launched on ESA's ENVISAT-1.

Low Resolution Camera
The Low Resolution Camera will be aboard the Korea Multi-Purpose Satellite (KOMPSAT). It will have six bands programmable from the ground, and will be able to conduct studies of both ocean and land.