2023 - Research.com Earth Science in United States Leader Award
2009 - Fellow of American Geophysical Union (AGU)
2008 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
David A. Siegel focuses on Oceanography, Ocean color, Phytoplankton, SeaWiFS and Colored dissolved organic matter. David A. Siegel has researched Ocean color in several fields, including Meteorology and Atmospheric sciences. His Phytoplankton research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Biomass, Productivity, Ecosystem and Plankton.
The concepts of his SeaWiFS study are interwoven with issues in Remote sensing, Radiance and Ocean gyre. His Remote sensing research integrates issues from Marine Optical Buoy and Optics. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Absorption and Biosphere.
David A. Siegel spends much of his time researching Oceanography, Phytoplankton, Ocean color, Ecology and Atmospheric sciences. His Oceanography study incorporates themes from Photic zone and Biogeochemical cycle. In his work, Productivity is strongly intertwined with Biomass, which is a subfield of Phytoplankton.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Colored dissolved organic matter, Remote sensing, Radiance, SeaWiFS and Bio optical in addition to Ocean color. David A. Siegel has included themes like Biological dispersal, Metapopulation and Genetic structure in his Ecology study. His Atmospheric sciences study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Flux, Irradiance, Hydrology and Mixed layer, Meteorology.
His primary areas of study are Oceanography, Carbon, Remote sensing, Kelp and Environmental chemistry. His studies deal with areas such as Marine ecosystem and Eddy as well as Oceanography. The various areas that David A. Siegel examines in his Carbon study include Diel vertical migration, Atmospheric sciences and Flux.
His Remote sensing research incorporates elements of Shore, Ocean color and Underwater. His Ocean color research includes themes of Sunglint, Spring bloom, Colored dissolved organic matter and Radiometric calibration. As part of one scientific family, David A. Siegel deals mainly with the area of Zooplankton, narrowing it down to issues related to the Grazing, and often Phytoplankton.
His main research concerns Oceanography, Carbon, Remote sensing, Biogeochemistry and Atmospheric sciences. His research in Oceanography is mostly concerned with Plankton. His Remote sensing study combines topics in areas such as Phytoplankton pigments, Ecology, Spectral absorption and Habitat fragmentation.
His research in Biogeochemistry tackles topics such as Ocean gyre which are related to areas like Diel vertical migration, Zooplankton and Biomass. The study incorporates disciplines such as Photic zone and Earth system science in addition to Atmospheric sciences. His Photic zone research incorporates themes from Climate change and Ecosystem.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Ocean Color Chlorophyll Algorithms for SEAWIFS
John E. O'Reilly;Stéphane Maritorena;B. Greg Mitchell;David A. Siegel.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1998)
Climate-driven trends in contemporary ocean productivity
Michael J. Behrenfeld;Robert T. O'Malley;David A. Siegel;Charles R. McClain.
Nature (2006)
A global inventory of small floating plastic debris
Erik Van Sebille;Erik Van Sebille;Chris Wilcox;Laurent Lebreton;Nikolai Maximenko.
Environmental Research Letters (2015)
Optimization of a semianalytical ocean color model for global-scale applications
Stéphane Maritorena;David A. Siegel;Alan R. Peterson.
Applied Optics (2002)
Carbon-based ocean productivity and phytoplankton physiology from space
Michael J. Behrenfeld;Michael J. Behrenfeld;Emmanuel Boss;David A. Siegel;Donald M. Shea.
Global Biogeochemical Cycles (2005)
Influence of mesoscale eddies on new production in the Sargasso Sea
Dennis J. McGillicuddy;A. R. Robinson;D. A. Siegel;H. W. Jannasch.
Nature (1998)
Eddy/Wind Interactions Stimulate Extraordinary Mid-Ocean Plankton Blooms
Dennis J. McGillicuddy;Laurence A. Anderson;Nicholas R. Bates;Thomas Bibby.
Science (2007)
Atmospheric correction of satellite ocean color imagery: the black pixel assumption
David A. Siegel;Menghua Wang;Stéphane Maritorena;Wayne Robinson.
Applied Optics (2000)
Revisiting Carbon Flux Through the Ocean's Twilight Zone
Ken O. Buesseler;Carl H. Lamborg;Philip W. Boyd;Phoebe J. Lam.
Science (2007)
Inherent optical property inversion of ocean color spectra and its biogeochemical interpretation: 1. Time series from the Sargasso Sea
Sara A. Garver;David A. Siegel.
Journal of Geophysical Research (1997)
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