Scott Doney

Joe D. and Helen J. Kington Professor in Environmental Change

University of Virginia

United States

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About

Scott Doney is the Joe D. and Helen J. Kington Professor in Environmental Change at the University of Virginia, USA. His research interests focus on the biogeochemistry of marine ecosystems, climate change impacts, and carbon dioxide removal solutions. Recent articles encompass topics such as the greenhouse gas emissions linked to construction material trade, marine biological carbon pumps, and the effects of warming on Antarctic pelagic ecosystems.

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Collaborators (29)

Carlos Moffat

Assistant Professor

University of Delaware

UNITED STATES

Scott Doney

Research Interests

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About

Articles (25)

The Biogeochemistry of Natural Climate Solutions Based on Fish, Fisheries, and Marine Mammals: A Review of Current Evidence, Research Needs, and Critical Assessment of Readiness

How demand for and trade of construction materials affects greenhouse gas emissions

Disentangling Advection and Lagrangian Evolution of Surface Chlorophyll in a Nearshore Submarine Canyon Using Satellite Remote Sensing and High‐Frequency Radar

A North Pacific Meridional Section (U.S. GEOTRACES GP15) of Helium Isotopes and Noble Gases II: Shallow Distributions

The Science, Engineering, and Validation of Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal and Storage

A Synthesis of Global Coastal Ocean Greenhouse Gas Fluxes

Antarctic pelagic ecosystems on a warming planet

Correction to: Compensatory Mechanisms Absorb Regional Carbon Losses Within a Rapidly Shifting Coastal Mosaic

Observational and Numerical Modeling Constraints on the Global Ocean Biological Carbon Pump

More Than Marine Heatwaves: A New Regime of Heat, Acidity, and Low Oxygen Compound Extreme Events in the Gulf of Alaska

Evaluating the potential of iron-based interventions in methane reduction and climate mitigation

Ocean-driven interannual variability in atmospheric CO<sub>2</sub> quantified using OCO-2 observations and atmospheric transport simulations

Quantifying seasonal to multi-decadal signals in coastal water quality using high- and low-frequency time series data

The impact of regional resources and technology availability on carbon dioxide removal potential in the United States

Compensatory Mechanisms Absorb Regional Carbon Losses Within a Rapidly Shifting Coastal Mosaic

Regional implications of carbon dioxide removal in meeting net zero targets for the United States

Diverse carbon dioxide removal approaches could reduce impacts on the energy–water–land system

Biophysical Dynamics at Ocean Fronts Revealed by Bio‐Argo Floats

Global environmental implications of atmospheric methane removal through chlorine-mediated chemistry-climate interactions

Modeling Coastal Water Clarity Using Landsat‐8 and Sentinel‐2

Characteristics of interannual variability in space-based XCO2 global observations

A North Pacific Meridional Section (U.S. GEOTRACES GP15) of Helium Isotopes and Noble Gases I: Deep Water Distributions

Characterizing Average Seasonal, Synoptic, and Finer Variability in Orbiting Carbon Observatory‐2 XCO2 Across North America and Adjacent Ocean Basins

Diverse carbon dioxide removal approaches could reduce impacts on the energy-water-land system

The Southern Ocean Carbon Cycle 1985–2018: Mean, Seasonal Cycle, Trends, and Storage

Collaborators (29)

Carlos Moffat

M. L. Kirwan

Laurent Bopp

Tim DeVries

Francois Primeau

Laure Resplandy

Andres F. Clarens

Emmanuel Boss

Haewon McJeon

William Shobe

Megan Cimino

Jacquelyn Veatch

Nicolas Gruber

Peter Gaube

Hermann W. Bange

Hirofumi Ohyama

Keryn Gedan

Daniele Bianchi

Claudia Benitez-Nelson

Matthew Johnson

Carolyn Ewers Lewis

Gretchen Keppel‐Aleks

Michael Pace

Max Castorani

Julie C. Zinnert

Claudine Hauri

Peter Berg

Deborah K. Steinberg

Juan Antonio Añel Cabanelas

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