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Mission CMER research projects have addressed questions in basic biology, economics, analytical chemistry, fish and shellfish physiology, food safety, and remote sensing, among others areas. The common thread through all the projects is that they reflect a NOAA mission-related need for information. Thus, CMER brings agency and academic experts together in a research team focused on a problem of common interest. Training CMER projects have served as the basis of many thesis and dissertation projects required for the completion of graduate studies. During the first ten years of the program, CMER projects have resulted in 73 such degrees. CMER has also provided opportunities for undergraduates to gain experience in the field of resource management. With the anticipated shortage of marine scientists in many key areas, CMER will continue to play an important role in training future researchers. |
| Peer-reviewed publications are the gold standard of scientific contribution. Publications based on CMER projects have been mounting and now total nearly two hundred. Publications for the years 1999 and 2000 are expected to be higher than previous years. |
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(Modified Jan. 04 2007) |