The new wave of oceanographers: Paul Hargous
PhD student using satellite altimetry to study eddy kinetic energy in the Mediterranean Sea and focusing on understanding the drivers and impacts of the opposite trends observed across different regions.
PhD student using satellite altimetry to study eddy kinetic energy in the Mediterranean Sea and focusing on understanding the drivers and impacts of the opposite trends observed across different regions.
Master’s degree in Biodiversity, Ecology and Evolution looking for a PhD position in marine biodiversity conservation.
Ergane Fouchet (Mercator Ocean International) explains how satellite data is transforming our ability to forecast the ocean of tomorrow.
Md Saiful Islam (University of Rouen Normandy / CNES / M2C) explain how SWOT satellite can monitor the dynamic zone where the open ocean meets coastlines.
Comparing SWOT measurements with mooring observations during the 1-day repeat orbit in a region where internal gravity waves (IGWs) are particularly strong, a new study demonstrates SWOT’s ability to accurately capture the sea surface height signature of high-frequency internal waves at the centimeter level. It provides a benchmark for future studies aiming to characterize internal waves from SWOT measurements across the global ocean, while highlighting the need for improved methods to separate the contributions of ocean currents and wave-like motions where in situ data are not available.
Lucie Caubet (PhD student at the University of Toulouse / CNES / LEGOS) explores the dynamic and complex environments where rivers encounter the ocean.
PhD student focusing on kinetic energy transfers at submesoscales in the Mediterranean Sea.
Quentin Bonassies (CERFACS/CNES/CLS) explores how the SWOT satellites can help anticipate one of the most devastating climate risks: flooding.
Francesco d’Ovidio (Researcher at LOCEAN-IPSL / CNRS) and Hind Oubanas (Researcher at INRAE G-eau) introduce the innovative SWOT (Surface Water and Ocean Topography) satellite mission.
Bringing together researchers from several countries to share four years of research results, the final annual FaSt-SWOT meeting reviewed the project's activities and scientific outcomes, discussed publication plans and future collaborations, and highlighted the value of international scientific cooperation in addressing major environmental challenges.