Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Medicine and Health Sciences (367)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (160)
- Public Health (108)
- Economics (92)
- Life Sciences (82)
-
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (74)
- Environmental Sciences (61)
- Forest Sciences (50)
- Arts and Humanities (45)
- Library and Information Science (42)
- Forest Biology (21)
- Forest Management (17)
- Religion (17)
- History (16)
- Anthropology (14)
- Archival Science (14)
- Nursing (13)
- Music (12)
- Social and Cultural Anthropology (11)
- Cell and Developmental Biology (10)
- Biology (9)
- Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (9)
- International and Area Studies (9)
- Natural Resources Management and Policy (9)
- Natural Resources and Conservation (9)
- Bioinformatics (8)
- Genetics and Genomics (8)
- Growth and Development (8)
- Asian Studies (7)
- Biochemistry, Biophysics, and Structural Biology (7)
- Keyword
-
- Physical oceanography (2452)
- Biological oceanography (2451)
- Chemical oceanography (2451)
- Marine research (2451)
- Meteorology (2451)
-
- Estuaries (2450)
- Wind (2449)
- Oceans (2445)
- Currents (2443)
- Medicine. (86)
- Circulation (80)
- Medicine (77)
- Neurosciences (61)
- Phytoplankton (60)
- Biology (54)
- Immunology (50)
- Upwelling (49)
- North Atlantic (48)
- Biomedical engineering (42)
- Genetics (42)
- Nursing (41)
- Biochemistry (40)
- Cellular biology (40)
- Graduates (38)
- School (38)
- University (38)
- Yale (38)
- Alumnae (37)
- Alumni (37)
- Chemistry (37)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Journal of Marine Research (2451)
- Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library (979)
- Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Dissertations (682)
- Public Health Theses (433)
- Discussion Papers (144)
-
- Postilla (116)
- Cowles Foundation Discussion Papers (86)
- Yale School of Nursing Bulletins and Catalogues (64)
- Medicine@Yale - development newsletter (61)
- Yale Scientific Magazine (61)
- Yale Medicine Magazine - alumni bulletin and magazine (55)
- Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series (53)
- Yale School of Medicine Physician Associate Program Theses (50)
- Bulletin of the Peabody Museum of Natural History (46)
- Yale School of Nursing Alumni Newsletters and Magazines (38)
- Bulletin of the Bingham Oceanographic Collection (37)
- Yale School of the Environment Publications Series (27)
- Yale Day of Data (25)
- Documents (24)
- Nota Bene (24)
- The Yale Undergraduate Research Journal (22)
- Facts & Figures – annual Yale School of Medicine numbers (21)
- Yale School of Nursing Digital Theses (21)
- Yale Department of Surgery Bulletins (17)
- Yale New Haven Hospital Annual Reports (14)
- Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies (13)
- Yale Journal of Music & Religion (13)
- Kaplan Senior Essay Prize for Use of Library Special Collections (7)
- Library Map Prize (6)
- Nepal Studies Association Newsletter (5)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 3121 - 3150 of 5630
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Dense Overflow Into A Large Silled Embayment: Tidal Modulation, Fronts And Basin Modes, M. White, Alex E. Hay
Dense Overflow Into A Large Silled Embayment: Tidal Modulation, Fronts And Basin Modes, M. White, Alex E. Hay
Journal of Marine Research
A dense bottom overflow into a 100-km scale silled embayment has been observed for a 70-day period using a coherent array of current meters and thermistor chains. As the internal Rossby radius is less than the width of the bay, the overflow is controlled by rotational dynamics. The flow is strongly modulated by the tide at diurnal, semi-diurnal and fortnightly periods. This causes a series of cold temperature fronts, associated with separate overflow events, to pass through the mooring array. The overflow is also modulated at periods of 2–3 days. This appears to be associated with the interaction of the …
The Recruitment Patterns Of An Estuarine Copepod: A Biological-Physical Model, Sanjay Gupta, Darcy J. Lonsdale, Dong-Ping Wang
The Recruitment Patterns Of An Estuarine Copepod: A Biological-Physical Model, Sanjay Gupta, Darcy J. Lonsdale, Dong-Ping Wang
Journal of Marine Research
A biological-physical model was developed to study the population growth of Coullana canadensis (Willey), a meroplanktonic copepod, in the Saco River estuary, Maine. The biological processes were derived from extensive laboratory and field data, and the physical processes were based on a comprehensive estuarine hydrodynamic model. The study found that the physical environment significantly altered the seasonal pattern of population growth from that predicted from the biological model. Nauplii were lost from the estuary due to flushing in spring and early summer, and thus, the timing of the peak in copepod recruitment was delayed until late summer. A …
Phytoplankton Dynamics Associated With A Geostrophic Front: Ecological And Biogeochemical Implications, Hervé Claustre, Philippe Kerhervé, Jean Claude Marty, Louis Prieur, Christianne Videau, Jean-Henri Hecq
Phytoplankton Dynamics Associated With A Geostrophic Front: Ecological And Biogeochemical Implications, Hervé Claustre, Philippe Kerhervé, Jean Claude Marty, Louis Prieur, Christianne Videau, Jean-Henri Hecq
Journal of Marine Research
Using phytoplankton pigments as biomarkers, we investigated the relationship between the physical forcing and the resulting biological, ecological and biogeochemical properties of the geostrophic front of the Eastern Alboran Sea. (1) Typical frontal sites present biomass levels averaging 60 mg chl a m−2 (up to 100 mg m−2), whereas the adjacent zones (typical Atlantic and Mediterranean) are characterized by an average integrated chlorophyll biomass of 20 mg chl a m−2. (2) The phytoplankton biomass at front is diatom-dominated and differs markedly from the adjacent zones (typical Atlantic and Mediterranean), flagellate- and cyanobacteria-dominated. Therefore, high biomasses …
Species Assemblages Of Leptocephali In The Subtropical Convergence Zone Of The Sargasso Sea, Michael J. Miller, James D. Mccleave
Species Assemblages Of Leptocephali In The Subtropical Convergence Zone Of The Sargasso Sea, Michael J. Miller, James D. Mccleave
Journal of Marine Research
Species assemblages of leptocephali are described in relation to density in the Subtropical Convergence Zone (STCZ) of the Sargasso Sea. Seven transects across fronts were made during four cruises in the late winter or early spring of 1983, 1985 and 1989. About 50 species from 13 families of eels were collected at 66 stations, but fewer than 10 species were abundant in all transects. Four oceanic species, two Anguilla species and Conger oceanicus appeared to be spawning in the STCZ. Leptocephali of most species whose adults inhabit the continental shelf were consistently large in size and were more abundant at …
Parameter Space Exploration Of An Ocean General Circulation Model Using An Isopycnal Mixing Parameterization, William A. Gough, William J. Welch
Parameter Space Exploration Of An Ocean General Circulation Model Using An Isopycnal Mixing Parameterization, William A. Gough, William J. Welch
Journal of Marine Research
In this study we have employed statistical methods to efficiently design experiments and analyze output of an ocean general circulation model that uses an isopycnal mixing parameterization. Full ranges of seven inputs are explored using 51 numerical experiments. Fifteen of the cases fail to reach satisfactory equilibria. These are attributable to numerical limitations specific to the isopycnal model. Statistical approximating functions are evaluated using the remaining cases to determine the dependency of each of the six scalar outputs on the inputs. With the exception of one output, the approximating functions perform well. Known sensitivities, particularly the importance of diapycnal (vertical) …
Generalized Two-Layer Models Of Ocean Circulation, Rick Salmon
Generalized Two-Layer Models Of Ocean Circulation, Rick Salmon
Journal of Marine Research
The assumption that surfaces of constant temperature and potential vorticity coincide leads to an exact, time-dependent reduction of the ideal thermocline equations in an ocean basin of arbitrary shape. After modifications to include forcing, dissipation, and the presence of the equator, these reduced equations form the basis for numerical models that are both more realistic and easier to solve than the conventional two-layer model.
A Proposed Flux Constraint For Salt Fingers In Shear, Eric Kunze
A Proposed Flux Constraint For Salt Fingers In Shear, Eric Kunze
Journal of Marine Research
Towed ocean microstructure observations reveal that the temperature Cox number depends inversely on interface temperature-gradient Tz in the fingering-favorable thermohaline staircase east of Barbados. This implies fluxes independent of interface gradients. These conclusions are contrary to theoretical expectations from a finger Froude number stability criterion, |Δw|/N < 1.0: (i) Cox numbers independent of temperature gradient, and (ii) fluxes varying linearly with temperature gradient. We propose a hybrid wave/finger Froude number stability criterion, |(uz − wx)(wy − vz)|N2 ≤ 1.0 which reduces to Uz|Vw|/N2 ≤ 1.0 for salt sheets (δ/δx = 0, | Δw| = wy) aligned with background (internal-wave) shear Uz. …
Calcium Carbonate Dissolution Rates In Hydrothermal Vent Fields Of The Guaymas Basin, Richard A. Lutz, Michael J. Kennish, Alan S. Pooley, Lowell W. Fritz
Calcium Carbonate Dissolution Rates In Hydrothermal Vent Fields Of The Guaymas Basin, Richard A. Lutz, Michael J. Kennish, Alan S. Pooley, Lowell W. Fritz
Journal of Marine Research
Analysis of bivalve shell fragments that were embedded in epoxy blocks, mounted on titanium stakes, and deployed by DSRV Alvin at 5 sites in the Southern Trough of the Guaymas Basin (27°00′N, 111°24.55′W; depth 2012 m) indicates significant variation of calcium carbonate dissolution in in situ exposures of more than 900 days. Arrays of shell fragments of six bivalve species (i.e., Bathymodiolus thermophilus, Calyptogena magnifica, Calyptogena sp., Corbicula fluminea, Crassostrea virginica and Mytilus edulis) were positioned −17 cm, −7 cm and −2.5 cm below the sediment-water interface and 2.5 cm, 7 cm and 17 cm above the sediment-water interface …
Currents Under Land-Fast Ice In The Canadian Arctic Archipelago Part 2: Vertical Mixing, R. F. Marsden, R. G. Ingram, L. Legendre
Currents Under Land-Fast Ice In The Canadian Arctic Archipelago Part 2: Vertical Mixing, R. F. Marsden, R. G. Ingram, L. Legendre
Journal of Marine Research
During an acoustic Doppler current profiler (ADCP) study of the velocity field under land-fast ice, coincident CTD casts showed three instances of pronounced instability in the water column, immediately above and below the pycnocline. In this paper we demonstrate that the density inversions are associated with the passage of high frequency linear internal waves and finite amplitude waves. Contours of ADCP acoustic return intensity display pronounced vertical eddy-like features which may indicate overturning. A Richardson number calculation showed that even the most highly stratified portion of the pycnocline had sufficient vertical velocity shear to promote dynamic instability. Finally, we calculate …
Currents Under Land-Fast Ice In The Canadian Arctic Archipelago Part 1: Vertical Velocities, R. F. Marsden, R. Paquet, R. G. Ingram
Currents Under Land-Fast Ice In The Canadian Arctic Archipelago Part 1: Vertical Velocities, R. F. Marsden, R. Paquet, R. G. Ingram
Journal of Marine Research
A 614 kHz acoustic Doppler current profiler was deployed through land-fast ice in Resolute Passage, in the Canadian Archipelago for 30 days in April and May 1992. It was demonstrated that in the mean, at tidal and at high frequencies the instrument was stable and aligned within 0.5° of vertical, permitting unambiguous measurement of the horizontal, and more importantly, the vertical velocity structure. The flow was dominated by tidal and high frequency (15 min period) oscillations. The K1 and M2 tidal currents were both approximately 10.0 cm s−1, oriented along-channel. The K1 component was constant …
Individual Physiological Responses To Environmental Hypoxia And Organic Enrichment: Implications For Early Soft-Bottom Community Succession, Thomas L. Forbes, Valery E. Forbes, Michael H. Depledge
Individual Physiological Responses To Environmental Hypoxia And Organic Enrichment: Implications For Early Soft-Bottom Community Succession, Thomas L. Forbes, Valery E. Forbes, Michael H. Depledge
Journal of Marine Research
Infaunal inhabitants of coastal marine sediments occupy environments along a continuum from extremely food-rich, low-oxygen regions to food-poor habitats with relatively high levels of available oxygen. In organic-rich sediments, efficient utilization of available organic matter by deposit-feeding macrofauna may often be limited by the supply of oxygen. Specific feeding rate, growth, and production efficiency were measured on single individuals of the polychaete Capitella species 1 to determine whether previously measured declines in growth rates in response to hypoxia were due to decreased feeding, decreased conversion efficiency, or both. Under otherwise constant conditions, feeding rate was determined by the nitrogen content …
Technological Change And Technology Strategy, Robert E. Evenson, Larry E. Westphal
Technological Change And Technology Strategy, Robert E. Evenson, Larry E. Westphal
Discussion Papers
No abstract provided.
Demand For Children In Low Income Countries, T. Paul Schultz
Demand For Children In Low Income Countries, T. Paul Schultz
Discussion Papers
No abstract provided.
Racial Differences In Bone Turnover Rate And Hyperparathyroidism In Hemodialysis Patients, Wendy Wei-Yue Lou
Racial Differences In Bone Turnover Rate And Hyperparathyroidism In Hemodialysis Patients, Wendy Wei-Yue Lou
Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library
No abstract provided.
Investigation Of The Mechanism Responsible For The Decreased Transcription Of The P53 Tumor Suppressor Gene In The Human Squamous Carcinoma Cell Line A253, Ho-Sheng Lin
Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library
No abstract provided.
Role Of Hypothalamic Neuropeptide Y In A Genetic Model Of Obesity : The Zucker Rat, Katherine E. Martin
Role Of Hypothalamic Neuropeptide Y In A Genetic Model Of Obesity : The Zucker Rat, Katherine E. Martin
Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library
No abstract provided.
Purification Of A Novel Mid-Region Fragment Of Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein And Evidence Of Its Secretion By Three Different Cell Types, Katherine Elizabeth Dee
Purification Of A Novel Mid-Region Fragment Of Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein And Evidence Of Its Secretion By Three Different Cell Types, Katherine Elizabeth Dee
Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library
No abstract provided.
Spatial And Temporal Distributions Of Sedimentary Chloropigments As Indicators Of Benthic Processes In Long Island Sound, Ming-Yi Sun, Robert C. Aller, Cindy Lee
Spatial And Temporal Distributions Of Sedimentary Chloropigments As Indicators Of Benthic Processes In Long Island Sound, Ming-Yi Sun, Robert C. Aller, Cindy Lee
Journal of Marine Research
Regular spatial and seasonal distribution patterns of sedimentary chloropigments occurred at 19 subtidal stations located in Long Island Sound (LIS) from MAY 1988 to APR 1989. Inventories of chloropigments were higher (2–10x) in western than central LIS, mirroring patterns of phytoplankton production in surface waters. Shallow water sediments (<25 m) received more chloropigments than deep stations (>25 m). Lateral resuspension and redistribution of particles, as shown by 234Th inventories, are partly responsible for these patterns. Seasonal variations of Chl-a inventories in LIS sediments follow the production pattern in the water column: higher values occur in spring and lower values in summer and fall. A time …25>
Frictional Decay Of Abyssal Boundary Currents, Parker Maccready
Frictional Decay Of Abyssal Boundary Currents, Parker Maccready
Journal of Marine Research
A theory is presented to explain the observed longevity of abyssal boundary currents flowing along sloping topography. Typically such currents are many Rossby radii wide, and their energy is dominantly potential, residing in the broad upturn of isopycnals near the slope. The rate of decay of energy, on the other hand, is governed by the much smaller kinetic energy of the flow absorbed by the bottom boundary layer. The spin-down time is thus increased by a (possibly large) factor of PE/KE times that required to dissipate the kinetic energy alone. The ratio PE/KE is calculated from data on two sections …
The Effect Of Current-Induced Stress Perturbation In A Coupled Atmosphere-Ocean Model, Lian Xie, Claes Rooth
The Effect Of Current-Induced Stress Perturbation In A Coupled Atmosphere-Ocean Model, Lian Xie, Claes Rooth
Journal of Marine Research
In the presence of surface currents, a stress perturbation at the air-sea interface is induced by the surface currents. It is directly correlated to the surface current pattern, and thus causes a feed-back effect in the sea-air system. This effect is studied for an equatorial sea-air system of the geometry of the equatorial Pacific Ocean by using a simple coupled atmosphere-ocean model. It is shown that the effect of the current-induced stress perturbation appears as a damping mechanism for the ocean circulation in general. However, in the presence of a zonally-asymmetric surface wind field, the stress perturbation associated with the …
Aggregation And Sedimentation Processes During A Spring Phytoplankton Bloom: A Field Experiment To Test Coagulation Theory, Thomas Kiørboe, Claus Lundsgaard, Michael Olesen, Jørgen L. S. Hansen
Aggregation And Sedimentation Processes During A Spring Phytoplankton Bloom: A Field Experiment To Test Coagulation Theory, Thomas Kiørboe, Claus Lundsgaard, Michael Olesen, Jørgen L. S. Hansen
Journal of Marine Research
Spring diatom blooms in temperate waters are often terminated by aggregation of the cells into large flocs and subsequent mass sedimentation of the phytoplankton to the sea floor. The rate of aggregate formation by physical coagulation depends on the concentration of suspended particles, on the turbulent shear that makes particles collide, and on their stickiness (= probability of adhesion upon collision). During a mixed diatom bloom in a shallow Danish fjord, for 3 weeks we monitored the concentration and stickiness of suspended particles and the species composition of the phytoplankton at 2–3 d intervals and we estimated the turbulent shear …
Internal Tidal Bores In The Nearshore: Warm-Water Fronts, Seaward Gravity Currents And The Onshore Transport Of Neustonic Larvae, Jesus Pineda
Journal of Marine Research
Nearshore temperature fluctuations are associated with energetic cross-shore two-way flows that influence the onshore transport of neustonic larvae. Water temperature near the surface and bottom at two nearshore stations off southern California (6 and 15 m water depth, respectively) can drop sharply and subsequently rise. Two or more consecutive drops and rises can occur at diurnal or semidiurnal periodicities. The temperature increases may be accompanied by energetic seaward bottom currents together with sharp-edged warm-water fronts. (Warm-water fronts are defined here as linear seasurface features dividing parcels of water of different temperature.) Shoreward-moving surface fronts divided bodies of water of different …
Flow Along And Across The Aleutian Ridge, R. K. Reed, P. J. Stabeno
Flow Along And Across The Aleutian Ridge, R. K. Reed, P. J. Stabeno
Journal of Marine Research
During a synoptic hydrocast survey in September 1993 near the Aleutian Islands, net northward flow of Alaskan Stream water occurred through deep passes near 180 and 172W. This inflow (≈4 × 106 m3 s−1) was the source of the eastward flow in the Bering Sea north of the islands. The eastward flow, however, was weaker and more convoluted than the stream flow (≈7 × 106 m3 s−1, referred to 1000 db) south of the islands.
Signatures Of Stirring And Mixing Near The Gulf Stream Front, G. L. Hitchcock, T. Rossby, J. L. Lillibridge Iii., E. J. Lessard, E. R. Levine, D. N. Connors, K. Y. Børsheim, M. Mork
Signatures Of Stirring And Mixing Near The Gulf Stream Front, G. L. Hitchcock, T. Rossby, J. L. Lillibridge Iii., E. J. Lessard, E. R. Levine, D. N. Connors, K. Y. Børsheim, M. Mork
Journal of Marine Research
In October, 1986 the surface waters adjacent to the Gulf Stream front were surveyed with an undulating profiler to describe the finescale structure of the mixed layer. The profiler was a Seasoar equipped with a CTD and fluorometer. The survey first defined the structure of a cyclonic eddy which resembled frontal eddies of the South Atlantic Bight in sea surface temperature imagery. The Seasoar transects revealed, however, that the cyclonic eddy lacked a cold dome typically seen in frontal eddies. Farther downstream the Seasoar defined the structure of streamers of Gulf Stream and Shelf water wrapped about the southern edge …
Vortex Pair Model Of Langmuir Circulation, G. T. Csanady
Vortex Pair Model Of Langmuir Circulation, G. T. Csanady
Journal of Marine Research
Accumulating evidence shows spacing and length of surface convergences associated with Langmuir circulation to be random variables, their strength also variable, their lifetime limited. Analysis of several sets of quantitative observations reveals the probability distribution of windrow spacing to be lognormal. This suggests generation of surface convergences at random times and locations on the sea surface. Moving shear stress anomalies, under wind gusts or breaking long waves, are capable of generating surface convergence in their wakes, and are the type of random event likely responsible for the stochastic properties of windrows. The generation mechanism envisaged is a “forced” version of …
Measurements Of Internal Wave Band Eddy Fluxes Above A Sloping Bottom, Hans Van Haren, Neil Oakey, Chris Garrett
Measurements Of Internal Wave Band Eddy Fluxes Above A Sloping Bottom, Hans Van Haren, Neil Oakey, Chris Garrett
Journal of Marine Research
The boundary layer near a sloping bottom may have a major influence on the ocean's interior density structure (due to “boundary mixing”) and on its circulation (because of the arrest of the Ekman layer by buoyancy forces). As a first attempt to measure eddy fluxes of momentum and buoyancy, in order to quantify the mixing in this region, we have carried out a 5-day pilot experiment on a sloping side of Emerald Basin on the Scotian Shelf. A moored upward-looking 1.2 MHz ADCP and a thermistor chain mounted along its vertical axis returned analyzable data between 8 and 17 m …
Set-Down Computations Over An Arbitrarily Inclined Plane Bed, Ulf Torsten Ehrenmark
Set-Down Computations Over An Arbitrarily Inclined Plane Bed, Ulf Torsten Ehrenmark
Journal of Marine Research
A perturbation theory, for waves on a perfect fluid in a wedge-shaped domain, is used to derive integral expressions for set-down valid up to the breaker line for arbitrary wedge angles α. Computations are carried out for a set α = π/2N, (N = 2,3,…,7,15) using a generalized Simpson quadrature and these confirm that existing theory underestimates the set-down by a factor which increases with the wedge angle. Curve fitting techniques are used to deduce a modification of the formula given by Longuet-Higgins and Stewart (1963) which can be universally implemented to estimate set-down just seaward of …
A Modelling Study Of Discontinuous Biological Irrigation, Bernard P. Boudreau, Roberta L. Marinelli
A Modelling Study Of Discontinuous Biological Irrigation, Bernard P. Boudreau, Roberta L. Marinelli
Journal of Marine Research
Irrigation of infaunal dwellings can lead to significant alteration of solute distributions in sediments. As a result, sediment-seawater fluxes of nutrients and dissolved carbon are greatly enhanced, and the biology of benthic communities is affected. The most realistic mathematical representation of irrigation and its effect on sediment geochemistry is Aller's (1980) cylinder model. One critical assumption of this model is that burrows are irrigated continually, and that burrow water solute concentrations are identical to overlying water concentrations at all times. However, the vast majority of infaunal tube- and burrow-dwelling organisms irrigate periodically, i.e. in an on/off cycle. During periodic irrigation, …
Instability Waves In The Gulf Stream Front And Its Thermocline Layer, Sang-Ki Lee, G. T. Csanady
Instability Waves In The Gulf Stream Front And Its Thermocline Layer, Sang-Ki Lee, G. T. Csanady
Journal of Marine Research
We carried out linear instability calculations on a three layer Gulf Stream front model in an attempt to elucidate the interaction of the thermocline layer with surface slopewater shoreward of the front. The basic state is geostrophic balance and constant potential vorticity in the two active layers, but the perturbations are ageostrophic. We found the flow to be unstable to long wave perturbations, the wavelength of the most unstable wave to be of the order of 10 radii of deformation. The instability is mainly baroclinic, 75–85% of the energy supply to the growing perturbation coming from basic flow potential energy. …
The Coupling Of Regional Cerebral Blood Flow To Neuronal Activity Is In Part Mediated By Nitric Oxide And Adenosine, Michael G. Kaiser
The Coupling Of Regional Cerebral Blood Flow To Neuronal Activity Is In Part Mediated By Nitric Oxide And Adenosine, Michael G. Kaiser
Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library
No abstract provided.