OCEANOGRAPHY
NEW IN OCEANOGRAPHY IN MARCH 2020. Oceanography guest edi-
tors Melissa Omand and Emmanuel Boss are seeking contributions to
DIY Oceanography. In this new section, contributing authors share all of the
relevant information on a homemade sensor or instrument so that others can
build, or build upon, it. The short articles will also showcase how this technol-
ogy was used successfully in the field. Contributions should include a list of
the materials and costs, instructions on how to build, and any blueprints and
codes (those could be deposited elsewhere). See Oceanography’s Author
Guidelines page (https://tos.org/oceanography/guidelines) for detailed infor-
mation on submission requirements.
CALL
FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS
June 2020
PALEOCEANOGRAPHY:
LESSONS FOR A
CHANGING WORLD
September 2020
MARINE BIODIVERSITY
OBSERVATION NETWORK:
AN OBSERVING SYSTEM
FOR LIFE IN THE SEA
December 2020
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS
OF OFFSHORE WIND ENERGY
DEVELOPMENT
March 2021
GoMRI:
GULF OF MEXICO OIL SPILL
& ECOSYSTEM SCIENCE
2010–2020
https://tos.org/oceanography
Oceanography
UPCOMING
Oceanography
Style Now Available
for EndNote
We are pleased to announce that the
Oceanography citation style is now
available for download from EndNote.
Please go to the EndNote web page
https://endnote.com/
and search on “oceanography”
SPECIAL ISSUES
This section of Oceanography provides an outlet for short papers that
describe novel approaches to multidisciplinary problems in oceanography.
These provocative papers will present findings that are synthetic by design
and have the potential to move the field of oceanography forward or in new
directions. The Associate Editor overseeing Breaking Waves is Ian Brosnan
(ian.g.brosnan@nasa.gov). Authors should submit a brief email to Dr. Brosnan
that outlines their ideas for papers prior to actual manuscript preparation. For
more information, see the Author Guidelines at:
https://tos.org/oceanography/guidelines
Breaking Waves CALL FOR MANUSCRIPTS
Oceanography | Vol.33, No.1