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National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science
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Our Research and Activity by Coastal State
Our Research and Activity in Massachusetts
State-Related Research Projects
Restoring our Nation’s Wetlands using MAPTITE: A Marsh Analysis and Planning Tool Incorporating Tides and Elevation
The EcoGIS Project— Tools for Ecosystem-Based Fisheries Management
Tool to Forecast the Effect of Waves on Waterbodies and Shorelines
The Environmental Sample Processor – Making it More Affordable and Easier to Use
Deposition and Resuspension of Alexandrium fundyense Resting Cysts in the Gulf of Maine: Phase II
Implementation of an Operational Model for Prediction of Alexandrium fundyense Blooms in the Gulf of Maine
National Phytoplankton Monitoring Network
Incorporation of Environmental Sample Processor Technology into Gulf of Maine Harmful Algal Bloom Monitoring and Management
Coastal Ecological Assessments and Indicator Development
Ecological Characterization of Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary
ECOHAB: GOMTOX: Dynamics of Alexandrium fundyense Distributions in the Gulf of Maine: An Observational and Modeling Study
View Research Projects by Region
Recent Related News and Headlines
NOAA North Atlantic Region Collaborates on Ecological Forecasting
NCCOS Funded-Partner Demonstrate Sustained Offshore HAB Observation Capabilities in Gulf of Maine
Buoys Support Red Tide Forecast for 2013 I NERACOOS News – April 2013
Moderate red tide forcast for New England this spring | USA Today
2013 New England Seasonal ‘Red Tide’ Forecast: Moderate
Shellfisheries Reopen at Georges Bank, Massachusetts | NOS feature story
Tests Help Fisheries Service Reopen Georges Bank for Shellfish Harvesting
Marine, NOAA Officials Warn Local Officials on Threat of Dead Seals
NOAA Ocean Acidification Program Finds Supportive Partner in NCCOS
NOAA announces grants to predict ocean acidification’s effects on commercial fisheries
As Carbon Dioxide Changes the Sea, Shellfish Biologists Work to Adapt
Algal Bloom Species with Two Deadly Toxins Could Disrupt Marine Food Web | UConn Today
Researchers discover that red tide species is deadlier than first thought – Phys.org
New England Red Tide’s Defenses Influence Bloom Duration
Robot monitors toxic red tides | Phys.Org
View all related news for Massachusetts