Event date: 9/14/2022 - 1/10/2023 Export event Claire Montgomery Tuesday, October 4, 2022 / Categories: Marine Science, Events "Dialogues with Industry" to advance ocean observing The ocean observing landscape is changing with demand for ocean information to support the blue economy. How can industry, science and government together advance ocean observing for 2030? NOAA is co-hosting dialogues with industry partners across the ocean information value chain. Join industry, academia, and government together to develop actionable recommendations for expanding the Global Ocean Observing System. Brittany Croll, from NOAA’s Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Program, is one of four members on the executive planning team for this initiative. Outcomes from this forum will serve the needs of science and society as we look to the future of the Blue Economy in 2030 and beyond. Join an upcoming roundtable discussion from 9:00am – 12:00pm EST on: September 14, 2022 – Instrument Provision: Supply and development of sensors and platforms October 13, 2022 – Multi-Sectoral Ocean Architecture: Integrating new observing networks and business models December 7, 2022 – User Driven Ocean Information: Core and Downstream Services NEW! January 10, 2023 – Looking Ahead: New technology for the Ocean Decade Additional information and registration links are available at the GOMO Program, Marine Technology Society, or GOOS websites. If you’re not able to attend, sessions will be recorded and posted on the MTS website. Previous Article Significant Measure Approved to Reduce Potent Greenhouse Gas Emissions Next Article NOAA awards contract to establish ocean partnership office Print 4082 Tags: GOMO ocean observing partnerships Related articles Meet 5 NOAA buoys that help scientists understand our weather, climate and ocean health 5 ways NOAA scientists are answering big questions about climate change Congress reauthorizes law supporting partnerships to advance ocean science The Global Drifter Program launches a new interactive map tool Mapping, listening at the bottom of the sea