Oceanography | Vol.29, No.4
CALL FOR
MANUSCRIPTS
DEPARTMENTS
05
QUARTERDECK. In Memory of Tom Garrison
By E.S. Kappel
07
FROM THE PRESIDENT. The New World of Oceanography
By M.S. Lozier
10
COMMENTARY. Marine Microalgae: Climate, Energy, and Food Security
from the Sea
By C.H. Greene, M.E. Huntley, I. Archibald, L.N. Gerber, D.L. Sills, J. Granados,
J.W. Tester, C.M. Beal, M.J. Walsh, R.R. Bidigare, S.L. Brown, W.P. Cochlan,
Z.I. Johnson, X.G. Lei, S.C. Machesky, D.G. Redalje, R.E. Richardson, V. Kiron,
and V. Corless
16
RIPPLE MARKS. Protecting the World’s High Seas Heritage from the White
Shark Café to the Sargasso Sea
By C.L. Dybas
207 THE OCEANOGRAPHY CLASSROOM. Course Design Principles for Enhancing
Student Learning
By L. Arthurs
209 CAREER PROFILES. Eduardo Loos, Project Manager, ASL Environmental
Sciences • Cecile S. Rousseaux, Research Scientist, Goddard Earth Sciences
Technology and Research (GESTAR), Universities Space Research Association
Global Modeling and Assimilation Office, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
10
16
Breaking Waves
Breaking Waves provides an outlet for short papers describ-
ing novel approaches to multidisciplinary problems in ocean-
ography. 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.
Papers should be written in a style that is both concise and
accessible to a broad readership. While these papers should be
thought-provoking for the professional oceanographer, they
should also be written in a manner that is engaging for the edu-
cated nonprofessional. As in other sections of Oceanography,
we encourage the use of color photographs and figures to help
illustrate a paper’s main points and add to its aesthetic appeal.
Consistent with our effort to publish papers on rapidly advanc-
ing topics in oceanography, all submissions to the Breaking Waves
section will be given a special fast-track in the peer-review and
publishing processes. Our goal will be to publish papers no more
than two issues (i.e., six months) after their submission.
The Associate Editor overseeing Breaking Waves manuscripts
is Charles H. Greene (chg2@cornell.edu), Department of Earth
and Atmospheric Sciences, Cornell University. Authors should
submit a brief e-mail message to the Associate Editor outlining
their ideas for papers prior to actual manuscript preparation. This
step will ensure that authors receive appropriate feedback prior
to investing their time and energy in preparing manuscripts that
may be unsuitable for publication in this forum. Correspondence
with the Associate Editor and submission of manuscripts must
be done electronically. File formats for text, figures, and photo-
graphs must be consistent with existing style guidelines
for Oceanography (https://tos.org/oceanography/guidelines).
Oceanography | Vol.29, No.4