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Your search keyword '"Xiong, Jilian"' showing total 11 results
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11 results on '"Xiong, Jilian"'

2. Intercomparisons of Tracker v1.1 and four other ocean particle-tracking software packages in the Regional Ocean Modeling System.

Author

Xiong, Jilian and MacCready, Parker

Subjects
*INTEGRATED software, *MARINE biology, *CIRCULATION models, *OCEAN circulation, *OCEAN
Abstract

Particle tracking is widely utilized to study transport features in a range of physical, chemical, and biological processes in oceanography. In this study, a new offline particle-tracking package, Tracker v1.1, is introduced, and its performance is evaluated in comparison to an online Eulerian dye, one online particle-tracking software package, and three offline particle-tracking software packages in a small, high-resolution model domain and a large coarser model domain. It was found that both particle and dye approaches give similar results across different model resolutions and domains when they were tracking the same water mass, as indicated by similar mean advection pathways and spatial distributions of dye and particles. The flexibility of offline particle tracking and its similarity against online dye and online particle tracking make it a useful tool to complement existing ocean circulation models. The new Tracker was shown to be a reliable particle-tracking package to complement the Regional Ocean Modeling System (ROMS) with the advantages of platform independence and speed improvements, especially in large model domains achieved by the nearest-neighbor search algorithm. Lastly, trade-offs of computational efficiency, modifiability, and ease of use that can influence the choice of which package to use are explored. The main value of the present study is that the different particle and dye tracking codes were all run on the same model output or within the model that generated the output. This allows some measure of intercomparison between the different tracking schemes, and we conclude that all choices that make each tracking package unique do not necessarily lead to very different results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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4. Better Together: Early Career Aquatic Scientists Forge New Connections at Eco‐DAS XV

Author

Graham, Olivia J., primary, Al‐Haj, Alia, additional, Arrington, Eleanor C., additional, Arsenault, Emily R., additional, Barbosa, Carolina C., additional, Bice, Kadir, additional, Brahmstedt, Evie, additional, Bryant, S. River D., additional, Cai, Xun, additional, Calhoun‐Grosch, Stacy, additional, Culpepper, Joshua, additional, Dale, Katherine, additional, Detweiler, Derek J., additional, Doughty, Katlin D., additional, Emery, Kyle A., additional, Gadeken, Kara, additional, Griffiths, Laura, additional, Hosseini, Atefeh, additional, Jones, Catriona, additional, Miraly, Hadis, additional, Mott, Alexander W., additional, Münzner, Karla, additional, Ogashawara, Igor, additional, Olson, Carly R., additional, Rabaey, Joseph S., additional, Rich, Walter A., additional, Rogers, Phoenix A., additional, Seeley, Meredith Evans, additional, Selak, Lorena, additional, Shangguan, Qipei, additional, Solomon, Kelsey J., additional, Sun, Xinyu, additional, Tassone, Spencer J., additional, Thellman, Audrey, additional, Tracey, John, additional, Xiong, Jilian, additional, and Xue, Tianfei, additional

Published
2023
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6. Intercomparisons of five ocean particle tracking software packages

Author

Xiong, Jilian and MacCready, Parker

Abstract

Particle tracking is widely utilized to study transport features in a range of physical, chemical, and biological processes in oceanography. In this study, a new offline particle tracking package, Tracker, is introduced and its performance is evaluated in comparison to an online Eulerian dye, one online and three offline particle tracking software packages in a small high-resolution (200 m) model domain and a large coarser (1000 m) model domain. It was found that both particle and dye approaches give similar results across different model resolutions and domains when they were tracking the same water mass, as indicated by similar mean advection pathways and spatial distributions of dye and particles. The flexibility of offline particle tracking and its similarity against online dye and particle tracking make it a useful tool to complement existing ocean circulation models. Lastly, the new Tracker was shown to be a reliable particle tracking package to complement the Regional Ocean Modeling System (ROMS), and tradeoffs of performance, modifiability, and ease of use that can influence the choice of which package to use are discussed.

Published
2023

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