Support for International Ocean Science Activities Through the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research

继续支持海洋研究科学委员会（SCOR）的国际海洋学活动，这些活动与美国在海洋科学和海洋科学司的利益有关。1987年开始通过叙利亚研究委员会支助这些国际活动。SCOR为海洋研究提供了一个国际性的、跨学科的、非政府的焦点，并使国家海洋科学界能够（1）参与国际研究项目，（2）确定重要的海洋科学问题并建立工作组来解决这些问题，（3）参与能力建设活动（SCOR国家委员会的40%设在发展中国家）。要求提供资金，以部分支持表层海洋科学指导委员会？这些项目包括：低层大气研究（SOLAS）、全球有害藻类密集繁殖生态学和海洋学（GEOHAB）方案、海洋生物地球化学和生态系统综合研究（IMBER）项目、国际海洋碳协调项目（IOCCP）、海洋环境保护科学方面联合专家组（GESAMP）和全球环境跟踪项目（GEOTRACES）。这些活动也得到了其他国际和国家赞助者的支持。更广泛的影响这些主要项目起源于美国，并转向SCOR提供国际规划和协调的论坛。SCOR的影响已经并将继续在测量协议的标准化，数据共享，船舶时间的协调，以及没有国际协调就不可能扩大的实地研究中表现出来。

Continuing support is provided for the international oceanographic activities of the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) that are relevant to U.S. interests in marine sciences and the Division of Ocean Sciences. Support of these international activities through SCOR began in 1987. The SCOR provides an international, interdisciplinary, non-governmental focus for ocean research and makes it possible for national ocean science communities to (1) participate in international research projects, (2) identify important ocean science issues and create working groups to address the issues, and (3) participate in capacity-building activities (40% of SCOR national committees are based in developing countries). Funding is requested for partial support of the Scientific Steering Committees (SSCs) of the Surface Ocean ? Lower Atmosphere Study (SOLAS), the Global Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms (GEOHAB) program, the Integrated Marine Biogeochemistry and Ecosystem Research (IMBER) project, the International Ocean Carbon Coordination Project (IOCCP), Joint group of Experts on the Scientific Aspects of Marine Environmental Protection (GESAMP), and the GEOTRACES project. These activities also are supported by other international and national sponsors.Broader Impacts These major programs have origins in US and have turned to SCOR to provide a forum for international planning and coordination. SCOR's impact has and will continue to be evident in the standardization of measurement protocols, sharing of data, coordination of ship time, and the enlargement of field studies which would be impossible without international coordination.