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Center-Funded Projects

Funded Projects
Cold Climate RFP Projects
ORR Staff Special Projects
PI Resources


Injury and Recovery of Natural Resources

Acute and Chronic Effects of Crude Oil and Dispersed Oil on Chinook Salmon Smolts (Onchorhyncus tshawytscha) [Complete]
Dr. Ronald S. Tjeerdema, Brian S. Anderson, Michael M. Singer and Dr. Mark R. Viant, University of California, Davis

Acute and Chronic Effects of Oil, Dispersant and Dispersed Oil to Sensitive Symbiotic Cnidarian Species
Dr. Carys L. Mitchelmore and Dr. Joel E. Baker, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, Chesapeake Biological Laboratory

Dispersants as an Oil Spill Countermeasure for Remediation and Restoration in Sensitive Coastal Habitats [Complete]
Dr. Qianxin Lin and Dr. Irving A. Mendelssohn, Louisiana State University

Fate and Effects of Emulsions Produced After Oil Spill in Estuaries
[Complete]
Dr. Richard Lee and Keith A. Maruya, Skidaway Institute of Oceanography

Guidance for Dispersant Decision Making: Potential for Impacts on Aquatic Biota
Dr. Deborah French McCay, Applied Science Associates, Inc.

Impacts of Low Level Residual Oils on Toxicity Assessments of Oil Spills [Complete]
Joy McGrath, HydroQual, Inc. and Dr. Dominic Di Toro, University of Delaware

Integrating Physiological and Demographic Parameters in NRDA [Complete]
Dr. Florina Tseng, Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine; Dr. Victor Apanius, Wake Forest University; and Dr. Ian Nisbet, ICT Consulting

The Relationship Between Acute and Population Level Effects of Exposure to Dispersed Oil, and the Influence of Exposure Conditions Using Multiple Life History Stages of an Estuarine Copepod, Eurytemora affinis, as a Model Planktonic Organism
Dr. Don Aurand and Dr. Gina Coelho, Ecosystem Management & Associates, Inc.

Studies Using Aquatic Turtles to Assess Long-Term Effects of Oiling of Nests During Early Embryonic Development [Complete]
Dr. Christopher L. Rowe and Dr. Carys L. Mitchelmore, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, Chesapeake Biological Laboratory

Survival Time Models Quantitatively Predict Lethal Effects of Pulsed and Different Duration Exposures to Water-Accommodated Fractions of Spilt Oil [Complete]
Dr. Michael C. Newman and Dr. Michael A. Unger, College of William and Mary, Virginia Institute of Marine Science

Utility of Meiobenthos for Risk Assessment of Low-Level Crude Oil WAF's: Rapid Copepod-Based Approaches for Evaluating Reproductive and Population-Level Toxicity [Complete]
Dr. G. Thomas Chandler and Dr. Bruce C. Coull, University of South Carolina


Socioeconomic Issues

A Convergent Validity Test of the Parameter Updating Method
Dr. Christine Poulos, Research Triangle Institute

Ecology and Economics for Restoration Scaling
Dr. Charles H. Peterson, University of North Carolina; Eric P. English, NOAA

Establishing Performance Metrics for Oil Spill Response, Recovery and Restoration [Complete]
Dr. Seth Tuler, Social Environmental Research Institute; Dr. Thomas Seager, Purdue University; and Dr. Igor Linkov, Cambridge Environmental, Inc.

Monetary Values and Restoration Equivalents for Lost Recreational Services on the Gulf Coast of Texas Due to Oil Spills and Other Environmental Disruptions
Dr. George Parsons, University of Delaware

Social Disruption from Oil Spills and Spill Response: Characterizing Effects, Vulnerabilities, and the Adequacy of Existing Data to Inform Decision-Making
Dr. Thomas Webler, and Dr. Seth Tuler, Social and Environmental Research Institute


Transport and Weathering of Released Materials

Dispersion and Submergence as Extremes of a Theoretical Continuum: Development of Numerical Algorithms to Compute Interaction of Surface Oil with Breaking Waves [Complete]
Dr. Mark Reed, Per Snorre Daling, and Øistein Johansen, SINTEF Materials and Chemistry

Effects of Dispersants on Oil-SPM Aggregation and Fate in US Coastal Waters [Complete]
Dr. Ali Khelifa and Dr. Merv Fingas, Environmental Technology Centre, Environment Canada

Field Verification of Oil Spill Fate and Transport Modeling and Linking CODAR Observation System Data with SIMAP Predictions [Complete]
Dr. James Payne, Payne Environmental Consultants, Inc.; Dr. Eric Terrill, Scripps Institution of Oceanography; Dr. Deborah French-McCay, Applied Science Associates, Inc.; Dr. Walter Nordhausen, CA Dept of Fish and Game

Improvements to the Work on Integration of NOAA's GNOME Model and CDOG (Clarkson Deepwater Oil and Gas) Blowout Model [Complete]
Dr. Poojitha Yapa, Clarkson University

Investigation of Physical and Chemical Causes of Heavy Oil Submergence
Dr. Bruce P. Hollebone, and Zhendi Wang, Environment Canada

Measurements and Modeling of Size Distributions, Settling and Dispersions Rates of Oil Droplets in Turbulent Flows
Dr. Joseph Katz and Balaji Gopalan, The Johns Hopkins University

Use of Natural Seeps for Evaluation of Dispersant Application and Monitoring Techniques [Complete]
Dr. James Payne, Payne Environmental Consultants, Inc. and Dr. Alan A. Allen, Spiltec

Wave Tank Studies on Dispersant Effectiveness as a Function of Energy Dissipation Rate and Particle Size Distribution
Dr. Kenneth Lee, Bedford Institute of Oceanography; Dr. Albert Venosa, US EPA; Dr. Michel Boufadel, Temple University; Mr. Scott Miles, Louisiana State University

A Module for NOAA's GNOME Model to Provide Capability to Simulate Deepwater Oil and Gas Spills [Complete]
Dr. Poojitha Yapa, Clarkson University


COLD CLIMATE RFP PROJECTS

Oil Recovery with Novel Skimmer Surfaces Under Cold Climate Conditions [Complete]
Dr. Arturo Keller and Victoria Broje, University of California; Leonard Zabilansky, Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory

Adding Capabilities to Simulate Oil spills in the Presence of Ice Covers to NOAA's GNOME Model [Complete]
Dr. Poojitha Yapa, Clarkson University


ORR STAFF SPECIAL PROJECTS

This is a pilot program to promote professional development of ORR Staff. The Center will fund up to two projects whose purpose is to solve a needed ORR problem, improve a model or develop a tool, or synthesize research on a particular subject of interest to ORR and the Coastal Response Research Center. These projects will have a hard deliverable within a maximum 6-week time period.

A Knowledge-Based Reasoning for the Interpretation of PAH Data
Submitted by Mike Buchman

Developing a Method for Estimating Injury and Risk to a Major NOAA Trust Resource (Finfish) due to Persistent Bioaccumulative chemicals: Mercury
Submitted by Tom Dillon and Nancy Beckvar

  • Progress Report - August 2007
  • Executive Summary Report
    • Table 1 (Excel Spreadsheet) - Hypothetical example of information extracted from each paper reviewed and how control-normalized fish injuries were calculated. 
    • Table 2 (Excel Spreadsheet) - Summary of literature used to calculate the residue-based fish injury dose-response curves for juvenile/adult fish and for early life stage (ELS) fish.


PI RESOURCES

RFP

 

 
   
   
       
   
 

Coastal Response Research Center

Website Created :: February 2004
This Page Updated :: February 9, 2009
 

 

 

 

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