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The bottom of the ocean is the largest uncharted area on our planet. Several international organizations are joining forces to create a comprehensive global bathymetric model useful for multiple applications.
Ken Buja works in NCCOS's Marine Spatial Ecology Division, mapping coastal, pelagic and benthic habitats, and examining spatial and temporal distributions of marine organisms and their relationship to their habitats.
According to USGS, coral reefs serve as useful indicators of the health of marine environments, but they are declining in many parts of the world. Geospatial data acquisition methods are providing a basic data layer from which to better understand how coral reefs are structured and function.
An international team that includes the University of Southampton’s Centre for Maritime Archaeology and other research and academic institutions, is surveying the Bulgarian waters of the Black Sea, where thousands of years ago large areas of land were inundated as the water level rose following the last Ice Age.
For hydrographic and bathymetric professionals, it isn’t just the naturally occurring seafloor topography that matters — underwater archeological sites like shipwrecks are important to trace as well.
The Warm Springs Dam on Dry Creek, near Healdsburg, Calif., provides much needed water storage for residents of Sonoma and outlying counties in the northern part of the state.
The City of Williston is located in the heart of the Bakken Oil Formation, and the North Dakota city and surrounding area currently is experiencing a population boom due to unprecedented oil exploration and drilling activity.
