15 priorities for wind-waves research: an Australian perspective

Diana Greenslade; Mark Hemer; Alex Babanin; Ryan Lowe; Ian Turner; Hannah Power; Ian Young; Daniel Ierodiaconou; Greg Hibbert; Greg Williams; Saima Aijaz; João Albuquerque; Stewart Allen; Michael Banner; Paul Branson; Steve Buchan; Andrew Burton; John Bye; Nick Cartwright; Amin Chabchoub; Frank Colberg; Stephanie Contardo; Francois Dufois; Craig Earl-spurr; Grant Elliott; David Farr; Jan Flynn; Ian Goodwin; Jim Gunson; Jeff Hansen; David Hanslow; Mitchell Harley; Yasha Hetzel; Ron Hoeke; Nicole Jones; Michael Kinsela; Qingxiang Liu; Oleg Makarynskyy; Hayden Marcollo; Said Mazaheri; Jason Mcconochie; Grant Millar; Tim Moltmann; Neal Moodie; Joao Morim; Russel Morison; Jana Orszaghova; Charitha Pattiaratchi; Andrew Pomeroy; Roger Proctor; David Provis; Ruth Reef; Dirk Rijnsdorp; Martin Rutherford; Eric Schulz; Jake Shayer; Kristen Splinter; Craig Steinberg; Darrell Strauss; Greg Stuart; Graham Symonds; Karina Tarbath; Paul Taylor; Daniel Taylor; James Taylor; Darshani Thotagamuwage; Alessandro Toffoli; Alireza Valizadeh; Jonathan Van Hazel; Guilherme Vieira Da Silva; Moritz Wandres; Colin Whittaker; David Williams; Gundula Winter; Jiangtao Xu; Matthew Zed; Aihong Zhong; Stefan Zieger

doi:10.1175/BAMS-D-18-0262.1

15 priorities for wind-waves research: an Australian perspective

Diana Greenslade, Mark Hemer, Alex Babanin, Ryan Lowe, Ian Turner, Hannah Power, Ian Young, Daniel Ierodiaconou, Greg Hibbert, Greg Williams, Saima Aijaz, João Albuquerque, Stewart Allen, Michael Banner, Paul Branson, Steve Buchan, Andrew Burton, John Bye, Nick Cartwright, Amin ChabchoubFrank Colberg, Stephanie Contardo, Francois Dufois, Craig Earl-spurr, Grant Elliott, David Farr, Jan Flynn, Ian Goodwin, Jim Gunson, Jeff Hansen, David Hanslow, Mitchell Harley, Yasha Hetzel, Ron Hoeke, Nicole Jones, Michael Kinsela, Qingxiang Liu, Oleg Makarynskyy, Hayden Marcollo, Said Mazaheri, Jason Mcconochie, Grant Millar, Tim Moltmann, Neal Moodie, Joao Morim, Russel Morison, Jana Orszaghova, Charitha Pattiaratchi, Andrew Pomeroy, Roger Proctor, David Provis, Ruth Reef, Dirk Rijnsdorp, Martin Rutherford, Eric Schulz, Jake Shayer, Kristen Splinter, Craig Steinberg, Darrell Strauss, Greg Stuart, Graham Symonds, Karina Tarbath, Paul Taylor, Daniel Taylor, James Taylor, Darshani Thotagamuwage, Alessandro Toffoli, Alireza Valizadeh, Jonathan Van Hazel, Guilherme Vieira Da Silva, Moritz Wandres, Colin Whittaker, David Williams, Gundula Winter, Jiangtao Xu, Matthew Zed, Aihong Zhong, Stefan Zieger

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Abstract

This paper describes the process and outcomes of a collaborative process across different Australian stakeholder groups to identify the highest priorities in wind-wave research.

The Australian marine research, industry and stakeholder community has recently undertaken an extensive collaborative process to identify the highest national priorities for wind-waves research. This was undertaken under the auspices of the Forum for Operational Oceanography Surface Wave’s Working Group. The main steps in the process were firstly, soliciting possible research questions from the community via an online survey; secondly, reviewing the questions at a face-to-face workshop; and thirdly, online ranking of the research questions by individuals. This process resulted in 15 identified priorities, covering research activities and the development of infrastructure. The top 5 priorities are 1) Enhanced and updated nearshore and coastal bathymetry; 2) Improved understanding of extreme sea-states; 3) Maintain and enhance in situ buoy network; 4) Improved data access and sharing; and 5) Ensemble and probabilistic wave modelling and forecasting. In this paper, each of the 15 priorities is discussed in detail, providing insight into why each priority is important, and the current state-of-the-art, both nationally and internationally, where relevant. While this process has been driven by Australian needs, it is likely that the results will be relevant to other marine-focussed nations.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	E446-E461
Journal	Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
Volume	101
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1175/BAMS-D-18-0262.1
Publication status	Published - Apr 2020

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10.1175/BAMS-D-18-0262.1

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Greenslade, D., Hemer, M., Babanin, A., Lowe, R., Turner, I., Power, H., Young, I., Ierodiaconou, D., Hibbert, G., Williams, G., Aijaz, S., Albuquerque, J., Allen, S., Banner, M., Branson, P., Buchan, S., Burton, A., Bye, J., Cartwright, N., ... Zieger, S. (2020). 15 priorities for wind-waves research: an Australian perspective. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 101(4), E446-E461. https://doi.org/10.1175/BAMS-D-18-0262.1

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title = "15 priorities for wind-waves research: an Australian perspective",

abstract = "This paper describes the process and outcomes of a collaborative process across different Australian stakeholder groups to identify the highest priorities in wind-wave research.The Australian marine research, industry and stakeholder community has recently undertaken an extensive collaborative process to identify the highest national priorities for wind-waves research. This was undertaken under the auspices of the Forum for Operational Oceanography Surface Wave{\textquoteright}s Working Group. The main steps in the process were firstly, soliciting possible research questions from the community via an online survey; secondly, reviewing the questions at a face-to-face workshop; and thirdly, online ranking of the research questions by individuals. This process resulted in 15 identified priorities, covering research activities and the development of infrastructure. The top 5 priorities are 1) Enhanced and updated nearshore and coastal bathymetry; 2) Improved understanding of extreme sea-states; 3) Maintain and enhance in situ buoy network; 4) Improved data access and sharing; and 5) Ensemble and probabilistic wave modelling and forecasting. In this paper, each of the 15 priorities is discussed in detail, providing insight into why each priority is important, and the current state-of-the-art, both nationally and internationally, where relevant. While this process has been driven by Australian needs, it is likely that the results will be relevant to other marine-focussed nations.",

author = "Diana Greenslade and Mark Hemer and Alex Babanin and Ryan Lowe and Ian Turner and Hannah Power and Ian Young and Daniel Ierodiaconou and Greg Hibbert and Greg Williams and Saima Aijaz and Jo{\~a}o Albuquerque and Stewart Allen and Michael Banner and Paul Branson and Steve Buchan and Andrew Burton and John Bye and Nick Cartwright and Amin Chabchoub and Frank Colberg and Stephanie Contardo and Francois Dufois and Craig Earl-spurr and Grant Elliott and David Farr and Jan Flynn and Ian Goodwin and Jim Gunson and Jeff Hansen and David Hanslow and Mitchell Harley and Yasha Hetzel and Ron Hoeke and Nicole Jones and Michael Kinsela and Qingxiang Liu and Oleg Makarynskyy and Hayden Marcollo and Said Mazaheri and Jason Mcconochie and Grant Millar and Tim Moltmann and Neal Moodie and Joao Morim and Russel Morison and Jana Orszaghova and Charitha Pattiaratchi and Andrew Pomeroy and Roger Proctor and David Provis and Ruth Reef and Dirk Rijnsdorp and Martin Rutherford and Eric Schulz and Jake Shayer and Kristen Splinter and Craig Steinberg and Darrell Strauss and Greg Stuart and Graham Symonds and Karina Tarbath and Paul Taylor and Daniel Taylor and James Taylor and Darshani Thotagamuwage and Alessandro Toffoli and Alireza Valizadeh and {Van Hazel}, Jonathan and {Vieira Da Silva}, Guilherme and Moritz Wandres and Colin Whittaker and David Williams and Gundula Winter and Jiangtao Xu and Matthew Zed and Aihong Zhong and Stefan Zieger",

year = "2020",

month = apr,

doi = "10.1175/BAMS-D-18-0262.1",

language = "English",

volume = "101",

pages = "E446--E461",

journal = "Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society",

issn = "0003-0007",

publisher = "American Meteorological Society",

number = "4",

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Greenslade, D, Hemer, M, Babanin, A, Lowe, R, Turner, I, Power, H, Young, I, Ierodiaconou, D, Hibbert, G, Williams, G, Aijaz, S, Albuquerque, J, Allen, S, Banner, M, Branson, P, Buchan, S, Burton, A, Bye, J, Cartwright, N, Chabchoub, A, Colberg, F, Contardo, S, Dufois, F, Earl-spurr, C, Elliott, G, Farr, D, Flynn, J, Goodwin, I, Gunson, J, Hansen, J, Hanslow, D, Harley, M, Hetzel, Y, Hoeke, R, Jones, N, Kinsela, M, Liu, Q, Makarynskyy, O, Marcollo, H, Mazaheri, S, Mcconochie, J, Millar, G, Moltmann, T, Moodie, N, Morim, J, Morison, R, Orszaghova, J , Pattiaratchi, C , Pomeroy, A, Proctor, R, Provis, D, Reef, R, Rijnsdorp, D, Rutherford, M, Schulz, E, Shayer, J, Splinter, K, Steinberg, C, Strauss, D, Stuart, G, Symonds, G, Tarbath, K, Taylor, P, Taylor, D, Taylor, J, Thotagamuwage, D, Toffoli, A, Valizadeh, A, Van Hazel, J, Vieira Da Silva, G, Wandres, M, Whittaker, C, Williams, D, Winter, G, Xu, J, Zed, M, Zhong, A & Zieger, S 2020, '15 priorities for wind-waves research: an Australian perspective', Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, vol. 101, no. 4, pp. E446-E461. https://doi.org/10.1175/BAMS-D-18-0262.1

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T1 - 15 priorities for wind-waves research: an Australian perspective

AU - Greenslade, Diana

AU - Hemer, Mark

AU - Babanin, Alex

AU - Lowe, Ryan

AU - Turner, Ian

AU - Power, Hannah

AU - Young, Ian

AU - Ierodiaconou, Daniel

AU - Hibbert, Greg

AU - Williams, Greg

AU - Aijaz, Saima

AU - Albuquerque, João

AU - Allen, Stewart

AU - Banner, Michael

AU - Branson, Paul

AU - Buchan, Steve

AU - Burton, Andrew

AU - Bye, John

AU - Cartwright, Nick

AU - Chabchoub, Amin

AU - Colberg, Frank

AU - Contardo, Stephanie

AU - Dufois, Francois

AU - Earl-spurr, Craig

AU - Elliott, Grant

AU - Farr, David

AU - Flynn, Jan

AU - Goodwin, Ian

AU - Gunson, Jim

AU - Hansen, Jeff

AU - Hanslow, David

AU - Harley, Mitchell

AU - Hetzel, Yasha

AU - Hoeke, Ron

AU - Jones, Nicole

AU - Kinsela, Michael

AU - Liu, Qingxiang

AU - Makarynskyy, Oleg

AU - Marcollo, Hayden

AU - Mazaheri, Said

AU - Mcconochie, Jason

AU - Millar, Grant

AU - Moltmann, Tim

AU - Moodie, Neal

AU - Morim, Joao

AU - Morison, Russel

AU - Orszaghova, Jana

AU - Pattiaratchi, Charitha

AU - Pomeroy, Andrew

AU - Proctor, Roger

AU - Provis, David

AU - Reef, Ruth

AU - Rijnsdorp, Dirk

AU - Rutherford, Martin

AU - Schulz, Eric

AU - Shayer, Jake

AU - Splinter, Kristen

AU - Steinberg, Craig

AU - Strauss, Darrell

AU - Stuart, Greg

AU - Symonds, Graham

AU - Tarbath, Karina

AU - Taylor, Paul

AU - Taylor, Daniel

AU - Taylor, James

AU - Thotagamuwage, Darshani

AU - Toffoli, Alessandro

AU - Valizadeh, Alireza

AU - Van Hazel, Jonathan

AU - Vieira Da Silva, Guilherme

AU - Wandres, Moritz

AU - Whittaker, Colin

AU - Williams, David

AU - Winter, Gundula

AU - Xu, Jiangtao

AU - Zed, Matthew

AU - Zhong, Aihong

AU - Zieger, Stefan

PY - 2020/4

Y1 - 2020/4

N2 - This paper describes the process and outcomes of a collaborative process across different Australian stakeholder groups to identify the highest priorities in wind-wave research.The Australian marine research, industry and stakeholder community has recently undertaken an extensive collaborative process to identify the highest national priorities for wind-waves research. This was undertaken under the auspices of the Forum for Operational Oceanography Surface Wave’s Working Group. The main steps in the process were firstly, soliciting possible research questions from the community via an online survey; secondly, reviewing the questions at a face-to-face workshop; and thirdly, online ranking of the research questions by individuals. This process resulted in 15 identified priorities, covering research activities and the development of infrastructure. The top 5 priorities are 1) Enhanced and updated nearshore and coastal bathymetry; 2) Improved understanding of extreme sea-states; 3) Maintain and enhance in situ buoy network; 4) Improved data access and sharing; and 5) Ensemble and probabilistic wave modelling and forecasting. In this paper, each of the 15 priorities is discussed in detail, providing insight into why each priority is important, and the current state-of-the-art, both nationally and internationally, where relevant. While this process has been driven by Australian needs, it is likely that the results will be relevant to other marine-focussed nations.

AB - This paper describes the process and outcomes of a collaborative process across different Australian stakeholder groups to identify the highest priorities in wind-wave research.The Australian marine research, industry and stakeholder community has recently undertaken an extensive collaborative process to identify the highest national priorities for wind-waves research. This was undertaken under the auspices of the Forum for Operational Oceanography Surface Wave’s Working Group. The main steps in the process were firstly, soliciting possible research questions from the community via an online survey; secondly, reviewing the questions at a face-to-face workshop; and thirdly, online ranking of the research questions by individuals. This process resulted in 15 identified priorities, covering research activities and the development of infrastructure. The top 5 priorities are 1) Enhanced and updated nearshore and coastal bathymetry; 2) Improved understanding of extreme sea-states; 3) Maintain and enhance in situ buoy network; 4) Improved data access and sharing; and 5) Ensemble and probabilistic wave modelling and forecasting. In this paper, each of the 15 priorities is discussed in detail, providing insight into why each priority is important, and the current state-of-the-art, both nationally and internationally, where relevant. While this process has been driven by Australian needs, it is likely that the results will be relevant to other marine-focussed nations.

U2 - 10.1175/BAMS-D-18-0262.1

DO - 10.1175/BAMS-D-18-0262.1

M3 - Article

SN - 0003-0007

VL - 101

SP - E446-E461

JO - Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society

JF - Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society

IS - 4

ER -

15 priorities for wind-waves research: an Australian perspective

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