Contact for general questions and hydrography
Dr. Molly O'Neill Baringer
NOAA/Atlantic Oceanographic & Meteorological Laboratories
Phone: (305) 361-4345
email: molly.baringer at noaa.gov
Contact for Florida Current and Inverted Echo sounders/
Deep Western Boundary Current Timeseries
Dr. Denis L. Volkov
NOAA/Atlantic Oceanographic & Meteorological Laboratories
Phone: (305) 361-4344
email: denis.volkov at noaa.gov
Contact for Inverted Echo sounders/
Deep Western boundary Current Timeseries
Dr. Silvia L. Garzoli
NOAA/Atlantic Oceanographic & Meteorological Laboratories
Phone: (305) 361-4338
email: silvia.garzoli at noaa.gov
Contact for Florida Current Timeseries
scientific programmer, and data processing
Rigoberto Garcia
University of Miami/RSMAS/CIMAS
Phone: (305) 361-4348
email: rigoberto.garcia at noaa.gov
Contact for Deep Western Boundary Current
scientific programmer, and data processing
Jay Hooper
University of Miami/RSMAS/CIMAS
Phone: (305) 361-4304
email: jay.hooper at noaa.gov
Contact for Acoustic Doppler Current
scientific programmer, and data processing
Ryan Smith
NOAA/Atlantic Oceanographic & Meteorological Laboratories
Phone: (305) 361-4328
email: ryan.smith at noaa.gov
A special thanks goes to those who helped make Deep Western Boundary Current observations over many years: Chris Meinen, Robert Molinari, Doug Wilson, Libby Johns, Mark Bushnell, Doug Anderson, David Bittermann, Ulises Rivero, Robert Roddy, Andrew Stefanick, Pedro Pena, and Kyle Seaton, and the crew of the NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown, the UNOLS R/V Endeavor, R/V Knorr, R/V Oceanus, R/V Seward Johnson and the R/V Cape Hatteras and the UK R/V Discoverer.
The Florida Current time series owes thanks to Chris Meinen, Joaquin Trinanes, Ansley Manke, David Bitterman, Douglas Anderson, Ryan Smith, Ulises Rivero, Rex Johnson, Douglas Luther, Douglas Wilson, and of course Dr. Jimmy Larsen, who started this project and ran it for many successful years. Calibration cruises have been conducted thanks to the crew of the UNOLS R/V Walton Smith, the Sailfish Marina and numerous small fishing boats, and the NOAA Ship Hildebrand.