A-Z Index

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

  • C4: The Center for Clouds, Chemistry and Climate
    We seek to integrate observations and field-tested hypotheses with models used for climate predictions. We identify gaps in current observing systems; fill these gaps with new data; and integrate these into global observing systems and modeling activities.
    Contact: webmanager@fiji.ucsd.edu
  • California Current Ecosystem LTER
    This new NSF-funded site will build on what has been learned from the unparalleled suite of coastal observations developed by CalCOFI (the California Cooperative Oceanic Fisheries Investigations) since its inception in 1949, in order to understand the mechanisms leading to nonlinear transitions in pelagic ecosystems. This is a cooperative, interdisciplinary research site involving plankton and fish ecologists, deep-sea biologists, geochemists, physical oceanographers, modelers, climate scientists, and ocean informatics researchers.
    Contact: Mark Ohman
  • California Space Institute
    The California Space Institute (CalSpace) is a multi-campus research unit (MRU) of the University of California. It strives for excellence in research and education in aerospace-related sciences, engineering and technology.
    Contact: webmaster@sio.ucsd.edu
  • CalSpace Center of Excellence at SIO
    CalSpace Center of Excellence at SIO
    Contact: Memorie Yasuda
  • Cecil H. and Ida M. Green Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics
    The Cecil H. and Ida M. Green branch of the University of California Systemwide Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics (IGPP) is located in La Jolla, and is strongly linked to Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) through joint faculty appointments, research interests, and shared facilities. IGPP research in La Jolla covers many fields, including global seismology, marine seismology and geodesy, geodynamics, high frequency seismology and arrays, geomagnetism, nonlinear dynamics, sea floor electromagnetic sounding, geodesy including satellite geodesy, information technology, geophysical fluid dynamics, seagoing experiments, geophysical inverse methods, acoustical oceanography, marine acoustics, planetary physics, and physical oceanography.
    Contact: Rob Newman
  • Centennial Site
    A leader and innovator in oceanography and marine technology for 100 years, Scripps Institution of Oceanography is dedicating its centennial celebration to communicating the importance of ocean science to the global community and to reaching out to friends and colleagues around the world.
    Contact: SIO Webmaster
  • Center for Atmospheric Sciences
    Center for Atmospheric Sciences, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Physics and chemistry of particles, in the atmosphere, Role of aerosols, clouds and water vapor in climate, Role of aerosols in the Asian monsoon and the hydrological cycle, Chemistry of the tropical troposphere, Chemistry of the stratosphere, Climate feedback due to convection, clouds and water vapor, Monsoon dynamics, Air pollution, Absorption of solar radiation by clouds, Radiative forcing due to clouds and aerosols, Comparative study of radiative transfer models.
    Contact: Nicole Bezanson
  • Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation
    The center works to assess the state of marine ecosystems and develop predictive models that help formulate appropriate strategies to prevent and reverse loss of marine biodiversity. CMBC trains new marine scientists capable of linking biological physical, social and informatic sciences who can communicate scientific issues in a manner that will increase public understanding and sound policy decisions.
    Contact: Penny Dockry
  • Center for Marine Biotechnology and Biomedicine
    Center for Marine Biotechnology and Biomedicine (CMBB) is a campuswide UCSD research division dedicated to the exploration of the novel and diverse resources of the ocean. Research programs focus on marine biomedicine and marine drug discovery, with an emphasis on cancer and both infectious and inflammatory diseases. CMBB scientists investigate a wide range of biotechnologies, from the special properties of deep-sea marine microbes to the genetic engineering of commercially viable marine animals.
    Contact: webmaster@sio.ucsd.edu
  • Center for Observations, Modeling and Prediction at Scripps
    The Center for Observations, Modeling and Prediction at Scripps (COMPAS), is intended to help lead the institution into the future of ocean research. The initial effort is focussed upon physical processes and phenomena in the ocean and the atmosphere.
    Contact: dstammer@ucsd.edu
  • Charles Lab Paleoclimate Lab
    The Chris Charles Paleoclimate/Paleoceanography laboratory at Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
    Contact: Patrick Rafter
  • Climate Research Division (CRD)
    In the Climate Research Division (CRD), scientists study a broad range of phenomena. Research themes include predicting the natural variability of climate and understanding the consequences of man made increases in the greenhouse effect. Climate change caused by human actions is the paradigm that illustrates why traditional disciplinary barriers in the earth sciences are rapidly weakening. In the climate system, the atmosphere, the seas, the land surface, and the world of living things are tightly coupled. To understand these interactions, a variety of expertise must be brought to bear through a team approach to research.
    Contact: webmaster@sio.ucsd.edu
  • Coastal Data Information Program
    CDIP measures, analyzes, archives and disseminates coastal environment data for use by coastal engineers, planner and managers as well as scientists and mariners.
    Contact: Julie Thomas
  • Coastal Observing Research and Development Center
    The Coastal Observing Research and Development Center maintains and operates a broad range of research equipment.
    Contact: Carolyn Keen
  • Committee for Humanity and Public Service (CHiPS)
    Scripps CHiPS (Committee for Humanity and Public Service) is a volunteer organization that facilitates community service by UCSD graduate students, staff, faculty and friends. As of January 2003, CHiPS volunteers have produced over 3000 person-hours of work in over 70 public service projects - join us on our next outing!
    Contact: Fernando Gonzalez