Technical Papers - Chelsea Technologies Group - environmental, acoustics & oceanographic monitoring equipment

AQUATRACKA FLUORIMETER (INC HYDROCARBON DETECTION)
Ref No.	back to top
1/005	Measurement of the dispersion of liquid Industrial waste discharged from the wake of a dumping vessel, by C D Byrne, R J Law, P M Hudson, J E Thain and T W Fileman. Wat. Res. Vol. 22, No. 12, pp. 1577-1584, 1988, CM 1985/E:24, International Council for the Exploration of the Sea.
1/007	A Phytoplankton bloom and associated processes observed with a long-term moored system in Antarctic waters, by Mitsuo Fukuchi, Hiroshi Hattori, Hiroshi Sasaki, Takao Hoshiai. Marine Ecology Progress Series, Vol. 45: 297-288, 1988.
1/009	An optical system for detection and measurement of hydrocarbon in the ocean, by VA Lawford, MJ Morgan, JP Vessey, JEG Wheaton. SPIE 126917, 1990.
1/016	Hydrocarbon concentrations in the northern North Sea and effects on fish larvae. Ronald Michael Stagg, Alistair McIntosh, SOAFD Marine Laboratory. The Science of the Total Environment VOL (1996)
1/017	A response plan for deep sea blowouts in the North Sea monitoring the sub sea plume. Jesse Uzzell and Aage Bjorn Andersen. Det Norske Veritas AS, Environmental Advisory Services. 1999 International Oil Spill Conference.
1/018	Phytoplankton distribution and survival in the thermocline. Jonathan Sharples, C Mark Moore, Tom P. Rippeth, Patrick M. Holligan, David J. Hydes, Neil R. Fisher and John H. Simpson. Limnology and Oceanography 46(3), 2001, 486-496. 2001, by the American Society of Limnology and Oceanology, Inc.
1/019	Field Evaluation of Toxic Effects & Dispersion of Produced Water Discharges from North Sea Oil Platforms. R. Stagg (Scottish Office Agriculture & Fisheries Dept, DJ Gore, GF Whale, MF Kirby, M Blackburn, S Bifield, AD McIntosh, I Vance, SA Flynn and A Foster. Produced Water2: Environmental Issues & Mitigation Technologies (1996).
1/020	Elevation of hepatic monooxygenase activity in the dab (Limanda limanda L.) in relation to environmental contamination with petroleum hydrocarbons in the northern North Sea Ronald Michael. Stagg (Scottish Office Agriculture & Fisheries Dept), Alistair McIntosh (MAFF Food Science Laboratory), Peter Mackie (MAFF Food Science Laboratory). Aquatic Toxicology 00 (1995) 1-000, 10 May 1995.
1/021	The Effects of Produced Water on Hydrocarbon Levels & on P4501A Monooxygenase Activity in fIsh Larvae in the Northern North Sea. RM Staff, PA Gillibrand, AM McIntosh and WA Turrell, SOAFD Marine Laboratory, Produced Water2: Environmental Issues and Mitigation Technologies, 1996.
AQUASHUTTLE - TOWED OCEANOGRAPHIC VEHICLE
Ref No.	back to top
2/001	Optical measurements from underwater towed vehicles deployed from ships-of-opportunity in the North Sea, Robert Williams and J Aiken (Plymouth Marine Laboratory, Plymouth PL1 3DH). 186 / SPIE Vol. 1269 Environment & Pollution Measurement Sensors and Systems (14-15 March 1990, The Hague, The Netherlands).
2/002	The Undulating Oceanographic Recorder Mark 2: A new ship-of-opportunity ocean monitoring instrument, J Aiken (Natural Environment Research Council, Inst for Marine Environmental Research) and Grayson Wood and Jack Jossi, NMFS, Rhode Island 02882. 0197-7385/80/0000-0037 1980 IEEE.
2/003	Synoptic Surveys of the Western English Channel. The Relationships between Plankton and Hydrography, GA Robinson, J Aiken and HG Hunt (Natural Environment Research Council, Inst for Marine Environmental Research). Journal of Plankton Research, (1986), 66, 201-218.
2/004	The Undulating Oceanographic Recorder Mark 2, Jim Aiken (Natural Environment Research Council, Inst for Marine Environmental Research). Journal of Plankton Research, volume 3, Number 4 1981.
2/005	Optical measurements from underwater towed vehicles deployed from ships of opportunity in the North Sea, by Robert Williams and Jim Aiken. SPIE Vol. 1269, Environment and Pollution Measurement Sensors and Systems (14-15 March 1990, The Hague, The Netherlands).
2/010	AQUA^shuttle Deployments in the North Sea by Robert Williams and Alistair Lindley, PML, Plymouth, UK, 1991.
2/011	Evaluation of New Techniques for Monitoring and Assessing the Health of Large Marine Ecosystems. Robert Williams, PML. 1995 NATO ASI Series Vol. 128, Evaluating and Monitoring the Health of Large-Scale Ecosystems.
2/012	Coastal Water Quality - The NRA’s National Coastal Baseline Survey. Nick Holden, Marine Environmental Management Review of 1994 and Future Trends, 1995, Volume 2, Paper No. 5 pp, ISBN 0 9522946 1 3.
2/013	AQUA^shuttle Monitors Exxon Valdez Oil Spill, in Technical Product News, Spill Science and Technology Bulletin Vol 2, No.1, pp. 87-91, 1995
2/014	Measurements of Upper Ocean Structure using AQUA^shuttle from Ships of Opportunity and research vessels. J. Aiken, R Williams, I Bellem, R Burt. September 1995.
2/015	Temperature, Salinity and Chlorophyll Measurement by tow vehicle AQUA^shuttle . T. Ishimaru, Y. Koike, J. Yoshida, T. Sente, A Kitazawa and Y. Matuyama (Tokyo University of Fisheries) 1995
2/017	Is observed variability in the long-term results of the continuous plankton recorder survey a response to climate charge? Phil C Reid, Benjamin Planque and Martin Edwards. Fisheries Oceanography 7,000-000, 1998
2/018	Holistic marine monitoring in the Environment Agency, Alison M. Matthews, Environment Agency, National Centre for Environmental Data and Surveillance, Lower Bristol Road, Bath, BA2 9ES; Richard Burt, Director, Chelsea Instruments Ltd, UK. Backscatter Magazine, August 1999. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
2/019	The Growth in Towed Undulating Vehicles for Oceanographic Data Gathering, Richard Burt, Chelsea Technologies Group. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
SEASOAR - TOWED OCEANOGRAPHIC VEHICLE
Ref No.	back to top
3/004	Frontal surveys with a towed profiling CTD measurement package (SeaSoar), by Raymond Pollard. Nature Vol. 323, No. 6087, pp 433-435, 2 October 1986.
3/006	Fairings for Oceanographic cables and instruments: Have we yet solved all the problems? by Alan R Packwood, IOS. Advances in Underwater Technology, Ocean Science and Offshore Engineering, Vol. 16: Oceanology 88.
3/007	Modern Tools for Upper Ocean Surveys by G Griffiths and R T Pollard (James Rennell Centre) Journal of Naval Science Vol. 18 No.1 pp 66-80.
3/009	Tools for Upper Ocean Surveys: Combined SeaSoar, ADCP Surveys Proved Fast Enough to Map Structures Changing on Timescales of Few Days, by Gwyn Griffiths and Raymond T Pollard (James Rennell Centre), Sea Technology, October 1992, pp 25-30.
3/010	SeaSoar CTD, Fluorescence and Scalar irradiance data from RRS Charles Darwin Cruises 58/59, NE Atlantic (Vivaldi 91) by S A Cunningham M J Griffiths, J Hemmings & S G Alderson et al 1992. IOS-DL Report No. 299, 1992.
3/012	Data from the Depths by Ben Smith. BYTE Magazine, July 1993.
3/016	Structure of the upper ocean in the western equatorial Pacific. K J Richards, R T Pollard, Nature Vol. 350, No.6313, pp 48-50, 7th March 1991.
3/019	Changing Winds and Ocean Mixing: Studies of the Arabian Sea Monsoon by Kenneth H. Brink, Frank Bahr. Scientists Range the World to Study Ocean Physics Spring/Summer 1996
3/020	SeaSoar Vehicle Control and Data Acquisition by Frank Bahr, Paul D. Fucile, Jerome P. Dean, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Woods Hole, MA 02543.
3/021	Zooplankton Dynamics in a Mesocale Eddy-Jet System off California. M. E. Huntley, A. Gonzalez, Y. Zhu and M. Zhou, Deep-Sea Research, October 1995
3/026	Seasoar Metamorphosis. Lindsay Pender, Ian Helmond CSIRO Marine Research 1998
3/027	Fibre Optic Control of an undulating platform. Paul Fucile, Allan Gordon, Frank Bahr and Jerome Dean. WHOI
3/028	New Survey Ships and Systems for the Royal Navy by Richard Labone, Vosper Thornycroft Ltd, Jan Haug Kristensen, Kongsberg Simrad AS, Freddy Pøhner, Kongsberg Simrad AS, Ranger Magazine, October 2001. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
3/029	Operational oceanography using the 'new' SeaSoar ocean undulator. New instrument designed to handle real-time data from multiple instruments, all transmitting up a single data link, by J Dunning, Chelsea Technologies Group, J Allen, V Cornell, M.Moore and N.Crisp, Southampton Oceanography Centre, printed in April 2002 edition of Sea Technology. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
3/030	Scanning the depths, Marine Scientist, No. 1 Autumn 2002. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
Nu-SHUTTLE - TOWED OCEANOGRAPHIC VEHICLE
Ref No.	back to top
11/002	Nn-Shuttle - Enhanced Undulating Vehicle. Justin Dunning, Sea Technology 1997
11/003	Diverse Applications for Underwater Undulators: Towed, undulating vehicles are used for more ocean measuring tasks: Fisheries, Oceanography, Pollution Monitoring, Defence. R Burt, Sea Technology 1995
11/004	Nn-Shuttle: A towed oceanographic vehicle developed under the DTI SPUR Programme. R Burt, Underwater Systems Design, Sept/Oct 1994.
11/005	Measurements of Upper Ocean coupled biological and physical structure with towed profiling systems. R Williams, presented at Pacific Ecosystems Meeting, Qingdoo, PR China 8-12 October 1994
11/006	A Pulse check on the Bay. Ken Sherman - Nat. Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, The Providence Journal August 1998.
11/007	NOAA and Ships of Opportunity on the US Northeast Continental Shelf. Jack W. Jossi, Robert L. Benway and Julien R. Goulet, National Maritime Fisheries Service (NOAA). Maritimes, Volume 41, Number 1, Spring 1999. Published by University of Rhode Island's Office of Marine Programs
11/08	Towed body magnetometer enhances sub sea surveys - Natasja Verboom, NeSA B.V., Holland and M Morgan, J Dunning - Chelsea Instruments. International Underwater Systems Design Magazine, April 2001). Download a copy of this article as a pdf file.
11/09	Undulators come of age - Richard Burt, Chelsea Instruments. International Underwater Systems Design Magazine, March 200). Download a copy of this article as a pdf file.
11/10	A Towed Body Sampler for Monitoring Marine Ecosystems, Mark S Berman and Kenneth Sherman, Sea Technology, September 2001. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
11/11	Cyclonic Eddy Entrains Orinoco River Plume In Eastern Caribbean, Jorge E. Corredor, Julio M. Morell, Jose M. Lopez, Jorge E. Capella, and Roy A Armstrong. Dept Marine Science, University of Puerto Rico, PO Box 908, lajas, PR 00667-0908, USA. Email quimocea@caribe.net. Vol 85, No 20, 18 May 2004, Pages 197-208. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
11/12	TUORs for Marine Monitoring, Justin Dunning, CTG and Dr Larry Hutchings, Chief Specialist Scientist, Ecosystem Utilisation and Conservation Section, Marine and Coastal Management, Cape Town, South Africa. Article appeared in International Ocean Systems Magazine, November/December 2005 (www.intoceansys.co.uk). Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
BIOLUMINESCENCE
Ref No.	back to top
4/005	Use of bioluminescence to define geographical boundaries, abundance and vertical distributions of dinoflagellate blooms in coastal waters; and a description of a bioluminescence sensor by R Williams, 1991. Download a copy of this paper as a pdf file
4/007	Spatial Heterogeneity of the Bioluminescence field of the Tropical Atlantic Ocean and its relationship with the Internal Waves. V.M. Kushnir, YuN Tokarev, R. Williams, S.A. Piontkovski, PV Evstigneev. 1986
4/008	Multi-scale variability of tropical ocean zooplankton biomass. S.A. Piontkovski., R.Williams. International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, J. mar. Sci. 52: 643-656, 1995
4/009	Spatial heterogeneity, biomass and size structure of plankton of the Indian Ocean: some general trends. S.A. Piontkovski, R.Williams, T.A. Melnik. Marine Ecology Progress Series, Vol.117: 219-227, 1995
4/010	The Mesoscale Spatial Heterogeneity of the Open Ocean Planktonic fields. S.A.Piontkovski, R.Williams, W.T.Peterson, O.A.Yunev, N.I.Minkina, V.L. Vladimirov, A.Blinkov.
4/011	A solid state sensor for mapping and profiling stimulated bioluminescence in the marine environment. J. Aiken and J. Kelly, Continental Shelf Research Vol 3, No 4. pp 455 to 464, 1984.
OPTICAL OCEANOGRAPHY
Ref No.	back to top
5/005	Optical Measurements from Underwater Towed Vehicles Deployed from Ships of Opportunity in the North Sea. R Williams, J Aiken, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, SPIE Vol. 1269 Environment ad Pollution Measurement Sensors and Systems (1990).
5/006	Optical Oceanography: An assessment of a Towed Method, J Aiken, I Bellan, Plymouth Marine Laboratory in Light and Life in the Sea 1990, Cambridge University Press.
5/011	Measuring Abundance and Size Distribution of Zooplankton Using the Optical Plankton Counter in Underway Mode. C.P. Gallienne, D.B. Robins and D.A. Pilgrim. Underwater Technology, Volume 21 Number 4.
5/012	The Measurement of optical attenuation in sea water. J P Vessey, S J Hudson, J Aiken. CI Technical Paper TP0004 September 1997.
FAST REPETITION RATE FLUORIMETER
Ref No.	back to top
6/001	Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in the Oceans, by Paul G. Falkowski, Richard M. Greeve and Richard J. Geider. Oceanography Vol 5 No.2 1992
6/002	Fast Repetition Rate (FRR) Fluorimeter for making in situ Measurements for Primary Productivity by Zbigniews Kolber and Paul G. Falkowski. IEEE 0-7803-0838-7/92, 1992
6/003	Estimation of Phytoplankton photosynthesis by active fluorescence, by Paul G. Falkowski and Zbigniew Kolber. ICES Mar. Sci. Symp. 197:92-103. 1993
6/004	Use of active fluorescence to estimate phytoplankton photosynthesis in situ, by Zbigniew Kolber and Paul G. Falkowski. Limnol. Oceangr. 38/8), 1993 1646-1665.
6/005	Variations in chlorophyll Fluorescence yields in Phytoplankton in the Worlds Oceans, by Paul G. Falkowski and Zbigniew Kolber. Aust. J. Plant Physiol. 1995, 22, 2, 341-55Vol.22. 1995l
6/006	Iron Limitation of phytoplankton photosynthesis in the Equatorial Pacific Ocean, by Zbigniew S. Kolber et al. Nature Vol.371, 8 September 1994.
6/007	Contribution of Plastoquinone Quenching to Saturation Pulse-Induces rise of Chlorophyll Fluorescence in leaves. D.M. Kramer, G. DiMarco and F. Loreto. Department of Plant Biology, University of Illinois. CNR - Instituto de Biochimica ed Ecofisiologia Vegetali, Rome, P. Mathis (ed), Photosynthesis: from Light to Biosphere, Vol. 1, 147-150. 1995 Kluwer Academic Publishers.
6/008	BNL Instrument helps solve Mystery of Ocean Plants. Brookhaven Bulletin VOL. 49 - No.43. Brookhaven National Laboratory, November 1995.
6/009	Cyclic electron flow around Photosystem II in vivo. Ondrej Prasil, Zbigniew Kolber, Joseph A Berry & Paul G. Falkowski. Photosynthesis Research 0: 1-77, 1996.
6/010	Ironing out what controls primary production in the nutrient rich water of the open sea. Paul G. Falkowski. Global Change Biology (1995) 1, 161-163.(Blackwell Science Ltd)
6/011	The Atlantic Meridional Transect: An oceanographic research programme to investigate physical, chemical, biological and optical variables of the Atlantic Ocean. D.B. Robins and J. Aiken. Underwater Technology, Volume 21, Number 4, Spring 1996.
6/012	Physiological limitation of phytoplankton photosynthesis in eastern equatorial Pacific determined from variability in quantum yield of fluorescence. Richard Greene, Zbigniew Kolber, Dorothy G. Swift, Neil W. Tindale, Paul G. Falkowski. Limmol Oceanography, 39(5), 1994, 1061-1074, American Society of Limnology and Oceanography, Inc.
6/013	Confirmation of iron limitation of phytoplankton photosynthesis in the equatorial Pacific Ocean. Michael J. Behrenfeld, Anthony J. Bale, Zbigniew Kolber, James Aiken, & Paul G. Falkowski. Nature Vol 383, 10 October 1996
6/014	Comparison of Radio-carbon and Fluorescence based (pump and probe) measurements of phytoplankton photosynthetic characteristics in the North East Atlantic Ocean, P.W. Boyd, J Aiken, Z Kolber, Marine Ecology Progress Series, November 1994.
6/015	Fast Repetition Rate Fluorimetry – A method for assessing ocean photosynthesis, Z.S. Kolber, Brookhaven National Laboratory, 1998.
6/016	The Principle of Fast Repetition Rate Fluorimetry, Z Kolder, Brookhaven National Laboratory, S Laney, Chelsea Instruments Ltd, Chelsea Instruments Technical Paper TP0003 dated August 1997. Download a copy of this paper as a pdf file
6/017	Fast Repetition Rate Fluorimetry – Exploring Phytoplankton Fluorescence. S R Laney. Sea Technology, 1996. Download a copy of this paper as a pdf file
6/019	Assessment of photosynthesis in a spring cyanobacterial bloom by use of a fast repetition rate fluorimeter. D. Suggett, Gijsbert Kraay, P.Holligan, Margaret Davey, J. Aiken and R. Geider. Limnology and Oceanography 46(4), 2001 801-810.
6/020	Detection and fore-warning of the pre-cursors to algal blooms using active fluorescence J Attridge, Chelsea Technologies Group & J Aiken, Plymouth Marine Laboratory. Poster given at the 2002 Plankton Productivity Conference, An appreciation of 50 Years of the Study of Production in Oceans and Lakes, Bangor, March 18-22 2002. Download a copy of this poster as a pdf file
6/021	Bacterial photosynthesis in surface waters of the open ocean Z.S. Kolber, Environmental Biophysics & Molecular Ecology Program, Inst of Marine & Coastal Sciences, Rutgers University, C.L. Van Dover, R.A. Niederman and P.G. Falkowski. Nature 407, 177-179 (14 September 2000), Macmillan Publishers Ltd. Download a copy of this paper as a pdf file
6/022	A mesoscale phytoplankton bloom in the polar Southern Ocean stimulated by iron fertilization Philip W Boyd (National Inst of Water & Atmosphere, Centre for Chemical & Physical Oceanography), other authors listed on the paper. Nature 407, 695-702 (12 October 2000), Macmillan Publishers Ltd. Download a copy of this paper as a pdf file
6/023	Effects of Iron enrichment on phytoplankton in the Southern Ocean during late summer: active fluorescence and flow cytometric analyses R J Olson (Biology Dept, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA 02543, USA), HM Sosik, AM Chekalyuk, A Shalapyonok. Deep-Sea Research Part II, 47 (2000) 3181-3200, Pergamon Elsevier Science Ltd. To download this article click here to go to the Elsevier website.
6/024	Phytoplankton processes. Part 1: Community structure during the Southern Ocean Iron Release Experiment (SOIREE). MP Gall (Nat. Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research Ltd NIWA), PO Box 8602, Christchurch, New Zealnd), PW Boyd, J Hall, KA Safi, H Chang. Deep-Sea Research Part II, 48 (2001) 2551-2570, Pergamon Elsevier Science Ltd. To download this article click here to go to the Elsevier website.
6/025	Applications expand for Fast Repetition Rate Fluorescence, Justin Dunning, Chelsea Technologies Group, James Fishwick, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, International Ocean Systems, March/April 2005. To download this article.
6/026	The blank can make a big difference in oceanographic measurements, John J.Cullen and Richard F Davis, Department of Oceanography, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS B3H 3JI Canada; john.cullen@dal.ca, richard.davis@dal.ca. Published by the American Society of Linmology and Oceanography, Limnology and Oceanography Bulletin, Volume 12(2) June 2003.
ENVIRONMENT AGENCY
Ref No.	back to top
8/006	Oceanographic Instrumentation and Position Fixing systems – Instruments for Coastal Surveys. International Underwater Systems Design, Jan/Feb 1993
8/007	Marine Monitoring Management. Environmental Business Magazine March 1995.
LME PROGRAMME
Ref No.	back to top
9/001	Sustainability, biomass yields, and health of coastal ecosystems: an ecological perspective by Kenneth Sherman. Marine Ecology Progress Series, Vol.112:277-301, 1994.
9/002	Evaluation of new techniques for monitoring and assessing the health of large marine ecosystems by Robert Williams, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, England. NATO ASI Series. Vol.128, 1995. Edited by D J Rapport, C L Gaudet and P Calow @ Springer-Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg.
9/003	A Spate of Red Tides Menaces Coastal Seas. Science Times, New York Times, August 27 1966.
9/004	Modular Strategies for Assessing the Changing States of Large Marine Ecosystems by K. Sherman, A. Solow. ICES C.M. 1996/P:2 Session P
BIOFOULING
Ref No.	back to top
10/001	Biofouling of Oceanographic Sensors – Is there a Solution? By M.J. Cowling, T. Hodgkiess, A. Kerr, A. Parr, M. Smith and C. Beveridge Glasgow Marine Technology Centre.
10/002	Spectrophotometric evaluation of micro-algal fouling on marine optical windows by S.J. Mars⁺, R.M. Head⁺, M.J. Cowling, T. Hodgkiess^#, J. Davenport⁺, * Glasgow Marine Technology Centre, ⁺University of Marine Biological Station,^# Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Glasgow., Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science (1998)
10/003	A novel technique to prevent bacterial fouling, using imposed surface potential by A.Kerr, T. Hodgkiess, M.J. Cowling, C.M. Beveridge, M.J. Smith, and A.C.S. Parr, Journal of Applied Microbiology 1998, 85, 1067-1072, The Society for Applied Microbiology.
10/004	Optical Assessment of a Fouling - resistant Surface (PHEMA/ Benzalkonium Chloride) after Exposure to a Marine Environment by A.C.S. Parr, M.J. Smith, C.M. Beveridge, A. Kerr, M.J. Cowling, and T. Hodgkiess, Advanced Materials for Optics and Electronics 8, 187-193 (1998).
10/005	Some physical factors affecting the accumulation of bio-fouling by A. Kerr, C.M. Beveridge, M.J. Cowling, T. Hodgkiess, A.C.S. Parr, and M.J. Smith, Journal of the Marine Biological Assoication of the UK (1999), 79, 357-359.
10/006	Effect of galvanically induced surface potentials on marine fouling by A. Kerr, T Hodgkiess, M J Cowling, M J Smith and C M Beveridge, Leters in Applied Microbiology 1999, 29, 56-60, The Society for Applied Microbiology.
10/007	Biofilm Prevention on Optics by Chlorine Compound Generation on Tin Oxide Coating by D. Festy, S. Le Bras, M. Clegg, N. Lacotte, M. Lehaitre, R. Menlove, and P. Sebastiao, IEEE 1998.
10/010	The early stages of marine bio-fouling and its effect on two types of optical sensors by A. Kerr, M.J. Cowling, C.M. Beveridge, M.J. Smith, A.C.S. Parr, R.M. Head, J. Davenport, and T. Hodgkiess, Environment International, Vol. 24, No.3 pp. 331-343, 1998.
10/011	The effects of bio-fouling on imaging underwater, including possible remedies by M.J. Cowling, T. Hodgkiess, A.C.S. Parr, M.J. Smith, A. Kerr, C. Beveridge, M. Clegg and R. Menlove, Paper presented at Applied Opt. Div. Conf. Brighton 16-19 March 1998.
10/012	Biofouling Reduction Strategies in the Marine Environment. A Bibliography by Glasgow Marine Technology Centre, University of Glasgow. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
NUTRIENTS
Ref No.	back to top
12/001	Marine Pollution: In-situ monitoring of nutrients – Richard Burt, Chelsea Instruments. Guide to the UK Environment Industry, January 2000. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
12/002	AQUQ^sensor Nutrient Monitoring – Justin Dunning, Chelsea Instruments. Sea Technology Magazine, February 2000. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
12/003	Chelsea Instruments AQUA^sensor Monitors Nitrate Levels at Thames Water – Justin Dunning, Chelsea Instruments, January 2001. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
TECHNICAL & GENERAL PAPERS
Ref No.	back to top
14/004	Environmental Sensing for Covert MCM Reconnaisance. G W Neal, CI Report 8216/3620, September 1998.
14/005	Real-time environmental monitoring of dredge spill at the Port of Jebel Ali, UAE by C Teal, N Collier and and R Powell, Ports International (1998). Download Word / PDF document
14/006	A Simple Hemispherical, logarithmic light sensor by J. Aiken and I.Bellan, NERC, IMER, Prospect Place, Plymouth, PL1 3DH, Devon, England, SPIE Vol. 637 Ocean Optics VIII (1986) / 211-216.
MINITRACKA FLUORIMETER
Ref No.	back to top
16/001	Irish Sea: Southern Boundary Study (ISSBS). C O`Kelly and R McCandliss, Marine Informatics Ireland and School of Ocean Sciences Wales.
16/002	North West Water has chosen Chelsea's MINI^tracka II Fluorimeters to monior flow distributon characteristics in newly built Ultra Violet (UV) disinfection treatment plansts, Justin Dunning, Chelsea Instruments. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
16/003	Thames Water Install Chelsea Instruments MINI^tracka II Fluorimeters, Justin Dunning, Chelsea Instruments. Environment Times Case Studies for the Water Industry, October 2001. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
16/004	University of Surrey include Chelsea Instruments' MINI^tracka II Fluorimeters in assessments for design improvements to effluent quality, Nibis Bracho, Centre for Environmental Health Engineering , University of Surrey and Justin Dunning, Chelsea Instruments. Environment Times Case Studies for the Water Industry, October 2001. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
16/005	Shining a light on Sewage: Fluorimetry has left the laboratory for the great outdoors, Justin Dunning, Mark Burgess, Laboratory News, June 2000.
16/006	Report on the Chelsea Instruments MINI^tracka fluorimeter by Dr Tony Walne, SAHFOS.
PLANKTON SAMPLER
Ref No.	back to top
17/001	A new automated plankton sampler: Development and initial sea trials, C P Gallienne, J Dunning, Poster given at 70^th Anniversary of the Continuous Plankton Recorder Survey of N. Atlantic Symposium, Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, August 2001.Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
17/002	Automated plankton sampler: Development of a Moored System, TJ Dunning, Chelsea Technologies Group. .Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
AUV
Ref No.	back to top
18/001	Remote Control of Unmanned Undersea Vehicles - Autopilot, Dr Henry Robinson, Dr Alison Keary, H Scientific Ltd, UK, International UUV Symposium, April 24-28, 2000 Newport, RI 02840.Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
CORRELATION VELOCITY LOG
Ref No.	back to top
19/001	Simulation of the Correlation Velocity Log using a Computer based Acoustic Model, Dr Alison Keary, Martyn Hill, Paul White (University of Southampton), Dr Henry Robinson, H Scientific Ltd, UK, UUST 1999.
19/002	A New Correlation Sonar Velocity Sensor (Covelia), Dr Brian Phillips, Chelsea Technologies Group, Henry Robinson, H Scientific Ltd, Martyn Hill, University of Southampton, Oceanology International Conference 2000, England,
19/003	Covelia - A Correlation Sonar Velocity Sensor, Dr Alison Keary, Dr Henry Robinson, H Scientific Ltd, UK, Dr Brian Phillips, Chelsea Technologies Group, UK, Underwater Vehicle Master Class at Southampton Oceanography Centre, 27 September 2001.
FerryBox
Ref No.	back to top
20/001	Systematic Oceanographic Data Collected by FerryBox, David J Hydes & Jon Campbell (Southampton Oceanography Centre), Justin Dunning (Chelsea Technologies Group), Sea Technology Magazine, February 2004. Download a copy of this article as a pdf file
20/002	FerryBox Celebrates first year of data collection, David J Hydes (Southampton Oceanography Centre) and Justin Dunning (Chelsea Technologies Group). Article reproduced by kind permission of The Marine Scientist. Appeared in Issue No 10, 1Q, 2005. For further details of the publication contact: samantha.dawkins@imarest.org.

Papers have been divided into the following categories:
AQUA^tracka Fluorimeter	MINI^tracka Fluorimeter	AUV
Fast Repetition Rate Fluorimeter	Towed Oceanographic Vehicles	Correlation Velocity Log
Optical Oceanography	FerryBox Data Collection	Environment Agency
Bioluminescence	Plankton Sampler	LME Programm
General Papers	Biofouling	Nutrient Monitoring
hhhhh