Search Results for "sea"

33 starts out to gather topographic information to compare different locations on key measures like Height Above Sea Level, Geographical Latitude, Aspect (ST_Aspect), Slope (ST_Slope), Terrain Ruggedness Index (TRI, ST_TRI/ST_Roughness), Topographic Position Index (TPI, ST_TPI), or Hill Shade (ST_HillShade). Ultimately intended to make a comparing decision on suitability for agriculture. We will see how far we get or if we surpass it even, e.g with weather data and more.

CEM2D is a reduced complexity coastal evolution model, capable of simulating fundamental cause-effect relationships in coastal systems and exploring the influence that sea level rise could have on sediment transport and the formation and evolution of morphological features and landforms over meso-scales. The model has been built from a 1D parents model - CEM - that was originally developed by Ashton et al. (2001), Ashton and Murray (2006) and Valvo et al. (2006).

...Continue to the download section for the latest release information Rrs data processing code (the 'fingerprint technique') is also available - but moved to my github page: https://github.com/StefanSimis -------- Oct 2014: a beta version is available (20141006) Sep 2014 news: The latest version is 20140723, addressing some bugs. See the change log. Enjoy! Two Rflex units collected over 30,000 validated Rrs spectra on the Baltic Sea this year! See http://www.ferryscope.org for dissemination of these results in the coming years. ------ Licence: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/

A set of python programs for forward modelling of marine notch formation, along with an pseduo-inverse model for obtaining relative sea level curves from notch data.

The purpose of the software is to calculate the undulation between the WGS84 ellipsoid (GPS height) and the EGM96 geoid (mean sea level) in MATLAB, based on the C code in the "egm96-f477.c" project

Through an agent-based model using Repast we are studying the impact of killer whales on several threatened marine mammal species, including Steller sea lions and sea otters in Alaska. Offical Web Site http://www.math.uaa.alaska.edu/~orca/