Juniper Publishers-Oceanography Open Access Journal

Juniper Publishers: Prostate Volume, Size Does Matter. Growth Dynamics... : JOJ Urology & Nephrology     Juniper Publishers Abstract Background:  Analysis of prostatic growth has focused on the whole glan...

Juniper Publishers: Internet Computerized Adaptive Testing to Detect C... : Psychologyand Behavioral Science International Journal   Juniper Publishers Abstract Objective:  Surveys are often conducted but rar...

Juniper Publishers: Internet Computerized Adaptive Testing to Detect C... : Psychologyand Behavioral Science International Journal   Juniper Publishers Abstract Objective:  Surveys are often conducted but rar...

                            Juniper Publishers -  Journal of Oceanography Abstract A demonstrative cage culture of commercially important fish species was carried out at Gelabeel in Golaghat District and Moridikhow beel in Sivasagar District of upper Assam during 2013-14 as a technology for enhancement of fish production as well as an alternative source of livelihood for the rural people. Five carp species viz.,  Labeo rohita, L, calbasu, L. gonius, Catla catla  and  Cirrhinus mrigala  were taken as candidate species for 3 months trial culture. Rice bran and mustard oil cake blended in 1:1 ratio was given in pelleted form daily @3-5% of aggregate body weight of fry. Percentage of fish recovery from a 2m 3  after 90 days was 71.67 in first trial and 86.67 in second trials. The average growth increment for about 3 months was 114.8mm and 131.6g and the average growth increment per month was 38.26mm and 43.86g. On an average, a profit of Rs 840/- per cage was recorded in 3 months. At

Juniper Publishers: Internet Computerized Adaptive Testing to Detect C... : Psychologyand Behavioral Science International Journal   Juniper Publishers Abstract Objective:  Surveys are often conducted but rar...

Juniper Publishers - Journal of Oceanography Abstract In the present study, the capabilities of WAVEWATCH-III model for predicting wind-induced wave characteristics in the Hormoz Strait area are investigated. The input wind data were extracted from GFS (Global Forecast System) and introduced to the model with 5 °C spatial resolution and 6 hours time steps. The bathymetry data, introduced to the model with 2 arc-minute spatial resolutions, also were derived from the ETOPO1. After the model was setup using aforementioned wind and bathymetry data, the effect of surface layer instability on wave growth was studied through considering the monthly averaged air-sea temperature difference. Results show that, during cold months when the surface layer is unstable, taking the air-sea temperature difference into account, the accuracy of model is enhanced in predicting significant wave height. A comparison between satellite altimetry observations and numerical simulation results suggest th

Juniper Publishers: Prostate Volume, Size Does Matter. Growth Dynamics... : JOJ Urology & Nephrology     Juniper Publishers Abstract Background:  Analysis of prostatic growth has focused on the whole glan...

Introduction Waste water generated from hospitals usually contain pathogens human tissues and fluids partially metabolized pharmaceutical substances with genotoxic properties, chemical substances, heavy metals, and radioactive waste, which may endanger public health and welfare. According to Emmanuel et al. [ 1 ], hospitals generate an average of 750 litres of waste water by bed per day. These effluents are loaded with pathogenic microorganisms and other toxic chemical substances Hospital effluent and most public waste water eventually end up in streams, lakes, rivers, sea, ocean where they often have deleterious effects on the receiving environment and interfere with the legitimate uses of the water resources Eg. Water for drinking, recreation, agriculture, aquaculture, industrial purposes and transportation among others. These hazardous effects are more pronounced and felt in communities where waste water treatment is lacking or inadequate [ 2 , 3 ]. The negative effect of chem

Juniper Publishers: A Radiological Gamut in the Diagnosis and Treatmen... : Open Access Ophthalmology Journal     Juniper Publishers Abstract Aims & Objectives:  The main objectives of this work are, on...

Mini Review The age of the Kolhan Basin was mysterious. Careful literature review and logical constraints from available data in literature can constrain the age. The maximum age of Kolhan Basin (closing) is 1531Ma from whole rock Rb/Sr age of Kolhan shale [ 1 ] and opening of basin corresponds to Dalma plume (1600 Ma)-[ 2 , 3 ]. Hence the duration or life of Kolhan Basin corresponds to 30Ma. The Dalma plume magmatism was possibly part of a 1600Ma global tectono-thermal event. This is synchronous to the existence of the Columbia supercontinent. The implied age directly gives the tectonic implication of the basin. The Proterozoic sedimentary sequence consisting successively younger Dhanjori, Chaibasa, Dhalbhum, Dalma and Chandil Formation of the Singhbhum crustal province, India records sedimentation in a quick changing tectonic scenario. The cooling down of the vast volume of Archaean Singhbhum Granite induced an isostatic readjustment. The associated tensional tectonic regime an

Juniper Publishers- Journal of  Oceanography and Fisheries Mini Review Latest Developments in Oil Spill Modelling in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea Alves TM 1 , Kokinou E 2 *, Zodiatis G 3 , Lardner R 3 , Panagiotakis C 4  and Radhakrishnan H 3 1 3D Seismic Lab- School of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Cardiff University, UK 2 Department of Environmental and Natural Resources Engineering, Technological Educational Institute Crete, Greece 3 Oceanography Centre, University of Cyprus, Cyprus 4 Department of Business Administration, Technological Educational Institute Crete, Greece Submission:  February 17, 2017;  Published:  March 24, 2017 *Corresponding author:  Kokinou E, Department of Environmental and Natural Resources Engineering, Technological Educational Institute Crete, 3 Romanou Str. Chalepa, Chania, Crete GR 73133, Greece, Email:  ekokinou@staff.teicrete.gr How to cite this article:  Alves T, Kokinou E, Zodiatis G, Lardner R, Panagiotakis C, Radhakrishnan H. L

Juniper Publishers- Journal of  Oceanography and Fisheries Short Communication Note on Critical issues with Boil-Off Gas Generating from Marine Fuel LNG Daejun Chang* Department of Mechanical Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Korea Submission:  February 17, 2017;  Published:  March 22, 2017 *Corresponding author:  Daejun Chang, Graduate School of Ocean Systems Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Republic of Korea, Email:  djchang@kaist.ac.kr How to cite this article:  Daejun C. Note on Critical issues with Boil-Off Gas Generating from Marine Fuel LNG. Ocean & fish Open Access J. 2017; 1(4): 555568. DOI:  10.19080/OFOAJ.2017.01.555568 Go to Short Communication The Marine Environment Protection Committee (MEPC) of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) decided at its 70th session in London in October 2016 that the 0.5% sulphur cap for marine fuels hall be