Jaime Palter

Assistant Professor

University of Rhode Island

United States

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Dr. Jaime Palter is an Assistant Professor at the University of Rhode Island, United States. His research focuses on ocean carbon dynamics, including air-sea CO2 flux estimates, ocean alkalinity enhancement, and the impact of climate change on oceanic systems. Recent publications highlight his work on sea surface temperature regime changes in the northwest Atlantic and the monitoring of ocean CO2 uptake processes.

Articles (14)

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2024

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Katie Watkins-Brandt

Section Chief, Science Services

National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

UNITED STATES

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Xiaobiao Xu

Florida State University

UNITED STATES

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Hongjie Wang

assistant prof.

University of Rhode Island Narragansett Bay Campus

UNITED STATES

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Jaime Palter

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

The Importance of Contemporaneous Wind and pCO2 Measurements for Regional Air‐Sea CO2 Flux Estimates

Regime change in northwest Atlantic sea surface temperatures revealed using a quantile approach

Temporal Variability of the Labrador Current Pathways Around the Tail of the Grand Banks at Intermediate Depths in a High‐Resolution Ocean Circulation Model

Modelling considerations for research on ocean alkalinity enhancement (OAE)

Ocean Carbon Dioxide Uptake in the Tailpipe of Industrialized Continents

Considerations for hypothetical carbon dioxide removal via alkalinity addition in the Amazon River watershed

Monitoring, reporting, and verification for ocean alkalinity enhancement

Autonomous Wintertime Observations of Air-Sea Exchange in the Gulf Stream Reveal a Perfect Storm for Ocean CO<sub>2</sub> Uptake

What Can Hydrography Between the New England Slope, Bermuda and Africa Tell us About the Strength of the AMOC Over the Last 90 years?

Changes in the Gulf Stream preceded rapid warming of the Northwest Atlantic Shelf

Linking Oxygen and Carbon Uptake with the Meridional Overturning Circulation Using a Transport Mooring Array

On Rates of Isopycnal Dispersion at the Submesoscale

High N<sub>2</sub> Fixation in and Near the Gulf Stream Consistent with a Circulation Control on Diazotrophy

Labrador Sea Water Transport Across the Charlie-Gibbs Fracture Zone

Collaborators (8)

Hilary Palevsky

Alison Gray

David T. Ho

Thomas Rossby

Yuichiro Takeshita

Katie Watkins-Brandt

Xiaobiao Xu

Hongjie Wang

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