Highlights
  • Prof. TANG Danling Elected President of PROSEC Association

    Prof. TANG Danling from the South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (SCSIO,CAS) was elected president of the Pan Ocean Remote Sensing Conference (PROSEC) Association at PROSEC 2010 held in Taiwan on October 18-23, 2010, becoming the first Chinese ...

    11 19, 2010
  • SCSIO Receives 46 NSFC Programs in 2010

    The South China Sea Institute of Oceanology (SCSIO) under Chinese Academy of Sciences has received 46 programs from National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) in 2010, an increase of 11 from 2009. With a total research grant of 20.49 million Yuan, the 46 programs cove...

    11 09, 2010
  • An Experimental Platform of Air-sea Numerical Forecasts has been set up in South China Sea Institute of Oceanology (SCSIO)

     Recently, the research group led by Professor Shiqiu Peng has made promising achievements on the South China Sea regional numerical simulation and data assimilation. An Experimental Platform of Air-sea Numerical Forecasts (EPANF) has been set up preliminary. The platform has...

    11 07, 2010
  • Danling Tang Was Elected Vice-president of COSPAR Sub-commission A2

    The 38th COSPAR Scientific Assembly was successfully held in Bremen Germany in July 2010. During the assembly, president, vice-presidents and other officers of COSPAR were elected by the Council. Dr. Danling Tang, Research scientist of South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, ...

    11 02, 2010
  • A Delegation of SCSIO Scientists Participated in the PORSEC2010

    A delegation of 11 scientists of the South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, CAS participated in the 10th Pan Ocean Remote Sensing Conference (PORSEC2010) which was successfully held from 18 to 23, October, 2010 in Keelung, Taiwan, themed “Connecting Regional Impacts to Glob...

    11 02, 2010
  • Important Progress in the mechanism of the formation of the South China Sea Warm Current

    The Key Laboratory of Tropical Marine Environmental Dynamics (LED), South China Sea Institute of Oceanology (SCSIO), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) has recently made important progress in studying the mechanism of the ‘South China Sea Warm Current (SCSWC)’.

    09 28, 2010