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Primary Literature Search

Primary Literature Search. Your case studies are Data-Driven, and all sources should come from scholarly articles Scholarly (peer-reviewed) articles vs. Review Articles (both are ok)

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Primary Literature Search

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  1. Primary Literature Search • Your case studies are Data-Driven, and all sources should come from scholarly articles • Scholarly (peer-reviewed) articles vs. Review Articles (both are ok) • Google Scholar is good, but make sure you link to the UMB library, and that it is an article published in a peer-reviewed journal • Web of Science and GreenFile are other good databases to use (UMB library website) • Web of Science can filter “Document Type”-> “Review”…Google Scholar cannot • Use the “Take a Snapshot” tool in Adobe Reader (after you have saved the file) to grab images

  2. Tips for Reading Scientific Articles • Many different methods, develop what works for you • But DON’T read them front to back in entirety (unless it’s a review article) • Read and re-read Abstract multiple times • Read Introduction and Discussion/Conclusion, ignore middle of paper • Look for Figures, read the captions/where they are referenced to understand them

  3. Ekman Transport: behaves same as coriolis force • Deflects to right in N hemisphere • Deflects to left in S hemisphere

  4. Iron is a limiting nutrient throughout much of the ocean

  5. http://www.abc.net.au/lateline/content/2012/s3639093.htm

  6. First Upwelling Event Relaxation Event Second Upwelling Event

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