Nauru99 Logo
Research Goals
Research Components
Island Background
Nauru Participants
Nauru timeline
Correspondent's Corner
Photos and Graphics
Operations Coordination
Ask a scientist.
Media Contacts
 

Nauru99 Participants

dividing line

Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) Program:

The Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) Program is the largest global change research program supported by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). ARM scientists focus on obtaining field measurements and developing models to better understand the processes that control solar and thermal infrared radiative transfer in the atmosphere (especially in clouds) and at the earth's surface. Bios of Key ARM Scientists

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration:

Located in Boulder, Colorado, NOAA's Environmental Technology Laboratory supports NOAA's environmental monitoring and stewardship charter by performing oceanic and atmospheric research and developing new remote-sensing systems. To this end, we gather experts on all aspects of the interaction of radio, radar, light, and sound waves with the ocean and atmosphere. We find innovative ways to use these waves to study atmospheric and oceanic processes and to probe regions that are not readily accessible by direct measurement. Bios of Key NOAA Scientists

Japan Marine Science and Technology Center:

Japan Marine Science and Technology Center (JAMSTEC) was founded in 1971 in conformity with the law of JAMSTEC through the cooperative efforts of governmental, academia and the private sector. The Center was established to contribute to promote overall development and utilization of marine resources, and today plays a highly important role in those activities. Bios of Key JAMSTEC Scientists

 

dividing line

Media Resource Assistance | Contact Us | Home

ARM - Not Found

Page not found.

We apologize for the inconvenience. Please see our site index or use the site search above.

As you have probably noticed, we have recently undergone a new design effort of arm.gov. In the process, many links have been broken and some content not yet migrated. Please let us know what you cannot find.