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John Siddorn

Researcher at Met Office

Publications -  44
Citations -  1747

John Siddorn is an academic researcher from Met Office. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ocean current & Sea surface temperature. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 43 publications receiving 1419 citations. Previous affiliations of John Siddorn include University of Exeter & Plymouth Marine Laboratory.

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An operational ocean forecast system incorporating NEMO and SST data assimilation for the tidally driven European North-West shelf

TL;DR: In this paper, a new operational ocean forecast system, the Atlantic Margin Model implementation of the Forecast Ocean Assimilation Model (FOAM-AMM), has been developed for the European North West Shelf (NWS).
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GO5.0: The joint NERC-Met Office NEMO global ocean model for use in coupled and forced applications

TL;DR: The Global Ocean standard configuration (GO5.0) as mentioned in this paper was developed with the seamless approach to modelling in mind for ocean modelling across timescales and for a range of applications, from short-range ocean forecasting through seasonal forecasting to climate predictions as well as research use.
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A highly spatially resolved ecosystem model for the North West European Continental Shelf

TL;DR: In this article, an approach to complex spatio-temporal marine ecosystem modelling as applied to the North Western European Continental Shelf is presented. But the model presented here goes further than previous work, as they combine a higher resolution hydrodynamic model, the POL-3DB baroclinic model with the European Regional Seas Ecosystem Model.
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From Observation to Information and Users: The Copernicus Marine Service Perspective

Pierre Yves Le Traon, +75 more
TL;DR: An overview of CMEMS, its evolution, and how the value of in situ and satellite observations is increased through the generation of high-level products ready to be used by downstream applications and services is presented.
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Concentrations of phthalate esters and identification of other additives in PVC children's toys.

TL;DR: In almost all the soft PVC toys analysed, phthalates comprised a sizeable proportion (most frequently 10–40%) of the total weight of the toy.