Skip to OCB-relevant funding opportunities
OCB Activities
July 20-23: OCB summer science workshop, Woods Hole, MA
Fall 2009 (dates TBA): Ocean Acidification Short Course, Woods Hole, MA (co-sponsored by OCB and EPOCA)
OCB-Relevant Activities
June 8-July 17: Microbial Oceanography: Genomes to Biomes, a laboratory-field training course, University of Hawaii, Manoa
July 6-7: 1st PAGES Young Scientists meeting, Corvallis, OR
July 6-17: Marine Phytoplankton Taxonomy Workshop, Plymouth, UK
July 13-17: Decadal variations of the ocean’s interior carbon cycle: Synthesis and vulnerabilities, Ascona, Switzerland
August 2-7: Gordon Research Conference on Chemical Oceanography, Tilton School, Tilton, NH
August 2-14: Marine Ecosystems and Climate: Modeling and Analysis of Observed Variability, Boulder, CO
August 3-15: 4th SOLAS Summer School, Corsica, France, view flyer
August 5-7: Open NASA Earth Science workshop on global aerosol, cloud
and ocean ecology science, Santa Fe, NM
September 1-4: AGU Chapman Conference on the Biological Carbon Pump of the Oceans, Brockenhurst, Hampshire, England
September 8-10: British Ecological Society Annual Meeting, University of Hertfordshire, UK; Special session on ocean acidification
September 13-19: International Carbon Dioxide Conference, Jena, Germany
September 14-17: 4th Warnemünde Turbulence Days (WTD) on Internal Waves and Turbulence in Coastal Seas, Isle of Vilm, Germany
September 16-18: Workshop on Ocean Biology Observatories, Mestre, Italy, Contact: Ed Urban
September 21-25: Ocean Obs 2009: Ocean Information for Society: Sustaining the Benefits, Realizing the Potential, Venice, Italy
October 5-9: CarboOcean Final Conference, Bergen, Norway, Contact: Christoph Heinze
October 7-9: First Mexican Carbon Symposium, Ensenada, Baja California, Abstract deadline: August 28
November 16-19: SOLAS Open Science Conference, Barcelona, Spain
December 7-10: 2nd GEOTRACES data/model synergy workshop, Paris, France, submit abstracts to Jean-Claude.Dutay@lsce.ipsl.fr
December 7-18: UN Climate change conference, Copenhagen, Denmark
December 14-18: Fall American Geophysical Union meeting, San Francisco, CA
February 22-26: 2010 Ocean Sciences Meeting: From Observation to Prediction in the 21st Century, Portland, OR
June 6-11: ASLO Summer Meeting, Joint Meeting with the North American Benthological Society, Santa Fe, NM
June 12, 2009: NOAA Global Carbon Cycle Program letters of intent for the FY 2010 funding announcement due by 5:00 pm (eastern time). Full funding announcement to be released in early July. Download solicitation
July 1, 2009: OCB Scoping Workshop proposals due, please submit to OCB Project Office. Download solicitation
July 13, 2009: National Institute of Standards and Technology - Recovery Act Measurement Science and Engineering Research Grants Program
August 15, 2009: NSF Chemical Oceanography and Biological Oceanography proposal submission targets
September 10, 2009: NASA ROSES 2009 Interdisciplinary Research in Earth Science (IDS) (A. 22) (Subelement 2: Impacts of Varying or Changing Climate, Local Weather, and Land Use on Watersheds and their Connected Coastal Environments); Proposals due (NOI due July 10, 2009); solicitation (pdf)
November 17, 2009: NSF Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems
NSF Interdisciplinary Opportunities:
NSF cooperative research opportunities with the European Commission and European scientists
Understanding How Earth's Biological Systems Respond to and Influence Its Physical and Chemical Condition (BIO and GEO): Multi-Scale Modeling (MSM) and Emerging Topics in Biogeochemical Cycles (ETBC). Proposals must bridge the biological and geosciences disciplines and be relevant to at least one program in the BIO Directorate and at least one Program in the GEO Directorate. Proposals should be submitted to an existing GEO or BIO program according to the program’s regular target or deadline dates.
Interactions among Earth's Environment, Society and the Economy (GEO and SBE): Environment, Society, and the Economy (ESE). Proposals must bridge the social, behavioral and economic sciences (SBE) and the geosciences (GEO) and be relevant to at least one regular program in the SBE Directorate and at least one regular program in the GEO Directorate. Proposals should be submitted to the existing GEO or SBE program to which the proposed work would make the most significant contribution (lead program), with a request for a co-review in the program in the other directorate. If the lead and secondary programs have different deadline or target dates, use the earlier of the two. If you have difficulty identifying the most relevant program in a particular directorate, write a brief (2-page maximum) summary of your work, along with some relevant references, and e-mail it to roconnor@nsf.gov if the program is within SBE and to cweiler@nsf.gov if the program is within GEO.