Go the the DOC pageGo to the NOAA homepageGo to the PMEL home pageGo to the FOCI homepage  
Fisheries Oceanography Coordinated Investigations FOCI Visualizations
 
         
Introduction  
Example of visualizations from FOCI

Understanding the dynamics of fish populations requires cooperative research among scientists from many different disciplines. With this in mind, the FOCI program was established by NOAA in 1984 to examine physical and biological factors that affect walleye pollock fishery in Alaska.
On this page you will find a number of links to visualizations by researchers with the FOCI program.

Image description

     Some FOCI Visualization examples.  
  (reload for another example)
         
  green line  
SEBSCC physical modeling results   Southeast Bering Sea Carrying Capacity (SEBSCC) modeling results. Includes VRML representations and MPEG movies.  

Related Links
PMEL Visualizations

PMEL Homepage

Bering Climate
North Pacific Ocean Theme Page

FOCI Coordinator

Disclaimer Privacy

    green line
A spawning experiment using coupled biophysical models   Effects of spawning location on transport to juvenile nursery Areas: Animated results of a biophysical model. Includes both MPEG and QuickTime movies
    green line
Circulation and marine fish early life history   Modeling studies of circulation and marine fish early life history in the Coastal Gulf of Alaska, the HTML version of the review poster. Includes mpeg movies.
    green line
Drifter trajectory animations   Animation of FOCI drifter trajectories in the Bering Sea and western Gulf of Alaska from 1986 to 1997.    
    green line    
GIS and VRML representations of physical and biological data   A marriage of GIS and data from a variety of biological and physical sources, such as instrumented marine mammals, includes VRML representations    
    green line    
   
Fisheries-Oceanography Coordinated Investigations (FOCI), a joint research program of NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service Alaska Fisheries Science Center, Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, and Coastal Ocean Program.