Biology and chemistry in Arctic surface microlayer and subsurface waters from R/V Oden cruise ASCOS2008 from the High Arctic Ocean in 2008 (87degs N, 1-6degs E) (Marine Microgels project)

• Main Authors: Patricia A. Matrai, Monica V. Orellana
• Format: Dataset
• Language: unknown
• Published: Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office (BCO-DMO) 2012
• Subjects: oceans; Arctic; Arctic Ocean; Tranvik; Phytoplankton
• Online Access: https://search.dataone.org/view/sha256:6835ba8760f43730201190c3f6acc07d530698df2b8ff252fa3793c402afc869

<div>Biology and chemistry in Arctic surface microlayer and subsurface waters: DMSP, amino acids, chlorophyll-a, carbon, nitrogen, sugars, proteins, concentrations of phytoplankton and bacteria.</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div><strong>Related files and references:&nbsp; </strong><br /> Matrai, P. A., Tranvik, L., Leck, C. &amp; Knulst, J. Are high Arctic microlayers a potential source of aerosol organic precursors? Mar. Chem. 108, 109-122 (2008).</div> <div><br /> Orellana M.V., P.A. Matrai, C. Leck, C.D. Rauschenberg, Allison M. Lee and E. Coz. Marine microgels as cloud condensation nuclei in the high Arctic. PNAS&nbsp; 108 (33) 13612-13617; published ahead of print August 8, 2011, doi:10.1073/pnas.1102457108 (2011).</div> <div><br /> Gao, Q., C. Leck, C. Rauschenberg, and P. Matrai. On the chemical dynamics of extracellular polysaccharides in the high Arctic surface microlayer.” Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, ASCOS Special Issue, subm. (2012).</div> <div>&nbsp;</div>