This data is maintained by Transport for NSW Roads and Waterways. Boating maps are a vital tool for negotiating NSW waterways. They include handy hints for safe boating. This dataset provides Boating maps for the following areas: \* North Coast maps \* Hunter Inland maps \* Hawkesbury River/Broken Bay maps \* Sydney maps \* South Coast maps \* Murray Inland maps \* Coastal maps \* Australian Capital Territory maps You will find the map number, area and date it was last update. The maps capture, restricted waters, navigation aids, restricted activities and cautions, boating facilities and general information. Click on Go to Resource to access the website.

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Final report including results and conclusions of the New Technology Qualification (NTQ) review of CalWave Power Technologies Inc's xWave technology, performed by American Bureau of Shipping.

The following is a list of publications, in chronological order, containing GIS data that are being served by the USGS, Coastal and Marine Geology Program Internet Map Server (IMS).

The Washington State Department of Ecology has conducted monthly water quality monitoring at hundreds of freshwater and marine water quality stations throughout the state since 1959. Ecology monitors about 80 stations each year, some on a one-year basis, some on a five-year rotation, and some are monitored continuously. This spatial data set shows the location of these monitoring stations.

ERMA is a web-basedGIStool that assists both emergency responders and environmental resource managers in dealing with incidents that may harm the environment.

The data herein contains all data collected and used for the Performance Characterization Testing and Model Calibration of a Vertical Axis Hydrokinetic Turbine. The data includes performance data and durability data for the Hydrokinetic Turbine. The device performance data contains shaft RPM, turbine RPM, power output, flow velocity, pressure, and pressure drop across the turbine. The mechanical durability data includes stress and strain at varied depths and velocities. There is also an FEA analysis included. This TEAMER project was awarded to Emrgy, Inc.in collaboration with Alden Research Laboratory LLC.

The Expired Marine Flares Collection Program for the 2020-2021 boating season started on 20 November 2020 and runs to 18 April 2021 at 46 locations along the coast from Tweed Heads to Eden. You can view dates and times of collections at each location within the resource provided. Collections are listed by their region and location. The [site map](https://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/maps/maritime_expired_flares_collection_sites) will help you find each location. Please note: Flare collection is no longer available at service centres, registries or maritime sites.

The Maritime Alerts Reporting Platform (MARP) API is a real-time GeoJSON feed of alerts intended for vessel operators. It includes information from both Roads and Maritime Services (RMS) and Centre for Maritime Safety (CMS). There are currently three proposed types of information to be covered by the MARP API: Marine Notices, Campaigns and Other Information.

Boat ramps with attributes as displayed on the boat-ramp locator on the RMS website.

Multipurpose Marine Cadastre viewer.

Marine Reg37 Pembrokeshire Marine intertidal reefs

Marine Reg37 Pembrokeshire Marine intertidal reefs

This dataset provides the locations of NSW boating ramps along with details such as the responsible authority, ramp condition, contact details and the available facilities (e.g. toilets, fuel, BBQ facilities, etc.) The dataset is available in the following formats: * a searchable API * csv * KML * GeoJSON * SHP To download data in csv, KML, GeoJSON and SHP open the link and click on EXPORT: [https://roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au/maritime/using-waterways/bo...](https://roads-waterways.transport.nsw.gov.au/maritime/using-waterways/boat-ramps-map/boat-ramps/index.html#/)

The National Archive of Marine Seismic Surveys (NAMSS) is a marine seismic reflection data archive consisting of data acquired by or contributed to U.S. Department of the Interior agencies. The USGS is committed to preserving these data on behalf of the academic community and the nation. Data are provided with free and open access. --NAMSS Team

NGDC's Vision is to be the world's leading provider of geophysical and environmental data, information, and products. The National Geophysical Data Center (NGDC), located in Boulder, Colorado, is a part of the US Department of Commerce (USDOC), National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS). We are one of three NOAA National Data Centers. NGDC's Mission is to provide long-term scientific data stewardship for the Nation's geophysical data, ensuring quality, integrity, and accessibility. NGDC provides stewardship, products and services for geophysical data describing the solid earth, marine, and solar-terrestrial environment, as well as earth observations from space. NGDC's data holdings currently contain more than 400 digital and analog databases, some of which are very large. As technology advances, so does the search for more efficient ways of preserving these data. NGDC works closely with contributors of scientific data to prepare documented, reliable data sets. We welcome cooperative projects with other government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and universities, and encourage data exchange.

The Northern Gulf Institute (NGI) is a partnership of Mississippi State University, the University of Southern Mississippi, Florida State University, Louisiana State University, the Alabama Dauphin Island Sea Laboratory, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The NGI 2011-2021 Strategic Plan describes our unique identity and capabilities, the purpose of the work we do, our long-term goals and our near-term implementation activities.

NODC's National Archive of Ocean Data; search and retrieve data and metadata in its original format (as it was submitted to NODC).

The Overwater Structures in Marine Waters of Washington State is made up of thousands of digitized overwater structures such as docks, bridges, floats, structural support fill, and other structures such as floating homes. Structures were digitized from three (3) foot/one (1) meter resolution color orthophotos taken between 2002 to 2006 by either the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (Washington DNR) or the United States Department of Agriculture National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP). The data layer is statewide and includes all marine areas classified as definitely or probably navigable by the Revised Code of Washington (RCW 90.56.010(15)), as well as a limited set of areas classified as possibly navigable. The datatable has been standardized so that overwater structures can be looked up based on structure type, structure size, waterbody name, township, county, or waterbody navigability. NOTE: While Washington DNR is willing to share the data with other entities, there are currently no plans to QA/QC the data or maintain it.To map and quantify the extent of overwater structures on and adjacent to state-owned aquatic lands as part of the take analysis for a proposed State-owned Aquatic Lands Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP).

This feature class/shapefile represents Petroleum Terminals. Petroleum Terminals are used to provide storage of both crude oil and refined petroleum products. Data contains locational and other attribute information for operable bulk petroleum product terminals with a total bulk shell storage capacity of 50,000 barrels or more, and/or ability to receive volumes from tanker, barge, or pipeline. Geographical coverage includes the United States, U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Guam, and Northern Marina Islands. This update includes revalidation of 658 records, the addition of 10 new records and the removal of 47 records for a total of 2,302 terminals. 8 terminals were removed because it was confirmed that they no longer exist. 22 terminals were removed because they were confirmed as duplicate records. 17 terminals were merged with adjacent terminals. Domains for the TYPE and COMMODITY fields were standardized in the layer and added to the metadata.

The PLANKTON*NET data provider at the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research is an open access repository for plankton-related information. It covers all types of phytoplankton and zooplankton from marine and freshwater areas. PLANKTON*NET's greatest strength is its comprehensiveness as for the different taxa image information as well as taxonomic descriptions can be archived. PLANKTON*NET also contains a glossary with accompanying images to illustrate the term definitions. PLANKTON*NET therefore presents a vital tool for the preservation of historic data sets as well as the archival of current research results. Because interoperability with international biodiversity data providers (e.g. GBIF) is one of our aims, the architecture behind the new planktonnet@awi repository is observation centric and allows for mulitple assignment of assets (images, references, animations, etc) to any given observation. In addition, images can be grouped in sets and/or assigned tags to satisfy user-specific needs . Sets (and respective images) of relevance to the scientific community and/or general public have been assigned a persistant digital object identifier (DOI) for the purpose of long-term preservation (e.g. set "Plankton*Net celebrates 50 years of Roman Treaties", handle: 10013/de.awi.planktonnet.set.495) More information on this dataset can be found in the Freshwater Metadatabase - BFE_70 (http://www.freshwatermetadata.eu/metadb/bf_mdb_view.php?entryID=BFE_70).

DNR has undergone a project to re-engineer and redesign its information systems for all offices of the department. Specifically, DNR has implemented Strategic Online Natural Resources Information System, SONRIS (pronounced Sunrise"). DNR uses its Administrative Web Server as the electronic access portal to information about DNR stored in static pages on the Administrative Web Server, and to dynamic SONRIS information available from other DNR Web servers. The public now has access via their Web browser to various tool sets within SONRIS: Data Access: retrieve oil and gas information, and coastal information, from the DNR Oracle database using sophisticated queries, and view pre-built reports such as the Conservation Scout Reports. Choose from either SONRIS "Classic", a robust form-based query capability, or SONRIS "Lite", an HTML-based capability designed for low-bandwidth users. Document Access: query and view millions of electronic document images, e.g., Office of Conservation oil/gas production cards and field orders, and Office of Mineral Resources lease records. GIS Access: retrieve information using interactive, geographically oriented, map capabilties, and select from a variety of layers of backgrounds.

Littoral drift, or shore drift, is the process by which beach sediment is moved along the shoreline. Drift results primarily from the oblique approach of wind-generated waves and can therefore change in response to short-term (daily, weekly, or seasonally) shifts in wind direction. Over the long term, however, many shorelines exhibit a single direction of net shore drift. Net shore-drift is determined through geomorphologic analysis of beach sediment patterns and of coastal landforms. Many shorelines can be divided into discrete littoral, or drift, cells, which are independent of one another and for which distinct sediment sources and sinks can be identified. This coverage denotes the extent of individual littoral cells and the direction of net shore-drift within each.

Washington marine (saltwater) shorelines including Puget Sound, Hood Canal, the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and the Pacific coastline. Also includes those portions of Washington's marine shorelines that are designated "Shorelines of State-wide Significance" by the Shoreline Management Act, Chapter 90.58. Nisqually Delta area updated May 2016 to reflect post dike removal.

The digital maps presented here were originally published as hard copy maps in the Coastal Zone Atlas of Washington between 1978 and 1980. Although the Atlas has been out of print for many years, the maps contain information that remain the basis for local planning decisions. After receiving multiple requests for electronic versions of portions of the Atlas, an effort was made to scan, georeference and digitize aspects of the Atlas, beginning with the slope stability maps. These maps indicate the relative stability of coastal slopes as interpreted by geologists based on aerial photographs, geological mapping, topography, and field observations. Such methods are standard, but may occasionally result in some unstable areas being overlooked and in some stable areas being incorrectly identified as unstable. Further inaccuracies are introduced to the data through the process of converting the published maps into digital format. Important land use or building decisions should always be based on detailed geotechnical investigations. This mapping represents conditions observed in the early and mid-1970s. Shorelines and steep slopes are dynamic areas and many landslides have occurred since that time that are not reflected on these maps. Subsequent human activities may have increased or decreased the stability of some areas.

This is an exercise in optimizing the flow through a shrouded axial turbine to have the least resistance and to have optimal output and torque and energy. In this study, different variates of the original geometry of the current turbine designed by Hydrokinetic Energy Corp. (HEC) were evaluated for energy efficiency using Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD). The objective was accomplished by a parametric study of the key geometric parameters for the shroud, the diffuser, and the hub.

For more information, contact Christina Kellum, Washington State Department of Ecology GIS Manager, gis@ecy.wa.gov.

The XRD text files show counts per second of X-ray diffraction as a function of diffraction angle for six nanomaterials: industrial TiO2, toothpaste TiO2, sunscreen TiO2 and these materials after algae toxicity test. Figure 1 in TiO2 paper shows the raw data for the inhibition (%) as a function of time (h) for the nanomaterials at 5 mg/L concentration. This dataset is associated with the following publication: Galletti, A., S. Seo, S.H. Joo, C. Su, and P. Blackwelder. Effects of titanium dioxide nanoparticles derived from consumer products on the marine diatom Thalassiosira pseudonana. ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH. Ecomed Verlagsgesellschaft AG, Landsberg, GERMANY, 23: 21113-21122, (2016).