EMSO: A Distributed Infrastructure for Addressing Geohazards and Global Ocean Change

Best, M.; Favali, P.; Beranzoli, L.; Cannat, M.; Cagatay, N.; Dañobeitia, J.J.; Delory, E.; de Stigter, B.; Ferré, B.; Gillooly, M.; Grant, F.; Hall, P.O.J.; Lykousis, V.; Mienert, J.; de Miranda, J.M.A.; Oaie, G.; Radulescu, V.; Rolin, J.-F.; Ruhl, H.; Waldmann, C.

Best, M.; Favali, P.; Beranzoli, L.; Cannat, M.; Cagatay, N.; Dañobeitia, J.J.; Delory, E.; de Stigter, B.; Ferré, B.; Gillooly, M.; Grant, F.; Hall, P.O.J.; Lykousis, V.; Mienert, J.; de Miranda, J.M.A.; Oaie, G.; Radulescu, V.; Rolin, J.-F.; Ruhl, H.; Waldmann, C.. 2014 EMSO: A Distributed Infrastructure for Addressing Geohazards and Global Ocean Change. Oceanography, 27 (2). 167-169. 10.5670/oceanog.2014.52

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Abstract

The European Multidisciplinary Seafloor and water-column Observatory (EMSO; http://www.emso-eu.org) is addressing the next challenge in Earth-ocean science: how to coordinate data acquisition, analysis, archiving, access, and response to geohazards across provincial, national, regional, and international boundaries. Such coordination is needed to optimize the use of current and planned ocean observatory systems to (1) address national and regional public safety concerns about geohazards (e.g., earthquakes, submarine landslides, tsunamis) and (2) permit broadening of their scope toward monitoring environmental change on global ocean scales.

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