What's in it for You?
The recent advances in the development and
implementation of tools capable of
providing live data and information has revolutionised the way
scientists monitor and communicate
changes in climate and the marine environment.
EMECO provides a framework for integrating this data and information to improve the accuracy and, therefore, confidence in the results.
"Operational monitoring" and the ability to provide information as it happens in real time has countless benefits for everybody, from scientists to policy makers and from recreational users to industry.
Scientists are getting fresh insights into the relationships between environmental changes and the way that the ocean responds. Policy makers and environmental managers can respond quickly to changes in the level of threats and / or changes in the oceans health.
Operational marine monitoring improves our ability to preserve human life, property, and commerce. Monitoring wave activities, tidal flows, and weather conditions contributes towards improved forecasting and can provide early warning of coastal floods, potential damage to marine structures such as oilrigs, and dangerous sea conditions for recreational use, transporting goods, or fishing.
Live information of the state of the ocean enables people to maximise their use of the ocean and its resources. Surfers, divers, fishers, sailors, kayakers, and beach goers can make an informed choice for the best spot to visit any day of the year.
RSS News & Events
- EMECO-NOOS Meeting, 2-3 June, Lowestoft
- EMECO-NOOS meeting to be held 2-3 June 2009, Lowestoft, UK
- FerryBox and EMECO Meeting
- Highlights from the FerryBox/EMECO meeting 29th September to 1st October 2008 at the National Oceanographic Centre, Southampton, UK.
- Lobsters flourish in first marine reserve
- Lundy Island lobsters are 7 times more abundant than they were 5 years ago
- More news & events »
















