Percy L. Donaghay focuses on Oceanography, Mineralogy, Water column, Fjord and Bloom. Marine snow is the focus of his Oceanography research. The various areas that Percy L. Donaghay examines in his Mineralogy study include Attenuation, Absorption and Sensitivity.
Percy L. Donaghay has included themes like Spatial distribution, Atmospheric sciences and Thin layers in his Water column study. In his study, Plankton is inextricably linked to Diatom, which falls within the broad field of Fjord. His Pycnocline research focuses on subjects like Hydrology, which are linked to Particulates.
His main research concerns Oceanography, Thin layers, Water column, Plankton and Optics. His research in Zooplankton, Pycnocline, Diel vertical migration, Estuary and Bloom are components of Oceanography. Percy L. Donaghay interconnects Mineralogy and Anoxic waters in the investigation of issues within Pycnocline.
His work deals with themes such as Marine ecosystem, Atmospheric sciences, Forcing, Water mass and Spatial distribution, which intersect with Thin layers. His research integrates issues of Hydrography and Bay in his study of Water column. In his study, Absorption spectroscopy is strongly linked to Computational physics, which falls under the umbrella field of Wavelength.
Percy L. Donaghay mainly focuses on Remote sensing, Optics, Lidar, Scattering and Water column. His research in Remote sensing intersects with topics in Visibility, Marine ecosystem and Thin layers. His Lidar study combines topics in areas such as Attenuation, Absorption, Attenuation coefficient and Backscatter.
His Water column research includes elements of Jellyfish, Fishery, Waves and shallow water and Underwater. Waves and shallow water is the subject of his research, which falls under Oceanography. Oceanography connects with themes related to Chlorophyll in his study.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Optics, Scattering, Lidar, Remote sensing and Light scattering. His work in the fields of Polarization, Wave propagation, Polarizing filter and Internal wave overlaps with other areas such as Wave packet. His Scattering study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Attenuation, Absorption, Attenuation coefficient and Backscatter.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Circular polarization and Aerial survey in addition to Lidar. His study in Light scattering is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Mineralogy, Holography and Chlorophyll a. He has researched Chlorophyll a in several fields, including Ecology, Pycnocline and Digital holography.
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Modeling the spectral shape of absorption by chromophoric dissolved organic matter
Michael S. Twardowski;Emmanuel Boss;James M. Sullivan;Percy L. Donaghay.
Marine Chemistry (2004)
Temporal and spatial occurrence of thin phytoplankton layers in relation to physical processes
Margaret M. Dekshenieks;Percy L. Donaghay;James M. Sullivan;Jan E. B. Rines.
Marine Ecology Progress Series (2001)
A comparison of four methods for determining planktonic community production1
Michael Bender;Karen Grande;Kenneth Johnson;John Marra.
Limnology and Oceanography (1987)
Mercury biogeochemical cycling in a stratified estuary
R. P. Mason;W. F. Fitzgerald;J. Hurley;A. K. Hanson.
Limnology and Oceanography (1993)
Characteristics, distribution and persistence of thin layers over a 48 hour period
M. A. McManus;A. L. Alldredge;A. H. Barnard;Emmanuel Boss.
Marine Ecology Progress Series (2003)
Occurrence and mechanisms of formation of a dramatic thin layer of marine snow in a shallow Pacific fjord
Alice L. Alldredge;Timothy J. Cowles;Sally MacIntyre;Jan E. B. Rines.
Marine Ecology Progress Series (2002)
Hyperspectral temperature and salt dependencies of absorption by water and heavy water in the 400-750 nm spectral range.
James M. Sullivan;Michael S. Twardowski;J. Ronald V. Zaneveld;Casey M. Moore.
Applied Optics (2006)
Thin layers and camouflage: hidden Pseudo-nitzschia spp. (Bacillariophyceae) populations in a fjord in the San Juan Islands, Washington, USA
J. E. B. Rines;Percy L. Donaghay;M. M. Dekshenieks;J. M. Sullivan.
Marine Ecology Progress Series (2002)
Toward a theory of biological‐physical control of harmful algal bloom dynamics and impacts
Percy L. Donaghay;Thomas R. Osborn.
Limnology and Oceanography (1997)
Use of optical scattering to discriminate particle types in coastal waters
James M. Sullivan;Michael S. Twardowski;Percy L. Donaghay;Scott A. Freeman.
Applied Optics (2005)
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