About This Site  

The Critical Scales and Thin Layers web site has been initiated in order to share some of the excitement of our research with the scientific community at large, and to provide a gateway to the web sites of investigators involved in the Thin Layers Program. It is a project in continual development. There are two general sections to this site:

Overview of Critical Scales and Thin Layers

This section discusses the concept of Critical Scales, and explains what Thin Layers are.

Description of the Thin Layers Program & Experiments

This section lists the Principal Investigators who participated in the 1998 Thin Layers Experiments in East Sound, Washington. You will find information on their individual research projects, and links to PI's own web sites.

 
   
Technical Notes  

This site has been designed to take advantage of the wide format of 1024 x 768 pixel monitor resolution. If your monitor is set to a lower resolution, you can use your browser's scroll bars to view the right hand side of the page.

As with many web sites, it is best viewed with a recent version of your www browser. Updates can be downloaded for free from Netscape's and Microsoft's web sites:

Netscape Navigator/Communicator

Microsoft Internet Explorer

This site contains documents in Adobe .pdf format. If you do not already have the requisite Adobe Acrobat Reader plug-in, you can download it from Adobe's web site. It is free.

This site will soon contain Flash animations. Most browsers already contain a Flash Player. If you do not have one, you can either upgrade your browser (above), or download a Flash plug-in from Macromedia's web site:

Macromedia Shockwave and Flash Players

 
   

Development

The Critical Scales and Thin Layers Web Site is coordinated and served at the Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island. Comments and suggestions are welcomed. Email to: jrines@gsosun1.gso.uri.edu

 

Development of this web site is supported by the Office of Naval Research
program in Biological and Chemical Oceanography


16 August 1999