All data for NDMI indicator - Proportion of individuals who own a mobile telephone
Scientific data collected on the _Westward, Corwith Cramer,_ and _Robert C. Seamans_ are invaluable products of SEA’s educational research programs. SEA supports dissemination and sharing of data with educators and researchers to benefit the broader science community and the public. We aim to encourage and ensure fair access to SEA data while also preserving the intellectual property of individual researchers and seeking opportunities for collaboration.
To access cruise reports summarizing the scientific operations of each voyage, and/or to request access to SEA data or samples (Standard Collections or otherwise), please complete the [SEA Data Request Form](https://www.sea.edu/SEA_Research/sea-data-request). This process is required of all interested parties, including SEA alumni. Requests will be referred to SEA’s data management team for review.
Browse the SEA collection of Cruise Reports and Publications hosted on the __[Woods Hole Open Access Server](https://darchive.mblwhoilibrary.org/)__.
2001 – 2012 data set from [Law et al. (2014) North and South Pacific paper](https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/es4053076) in Environmental Science & Technology available at [http://dx.doi.org/10.1594/IEDA/100432](http://dx.doi.org/10.1594/IEDA/100432)
Zettler, Erik R.; Sea Education Association (2011). Oceanographic profile temperature and salinity measurements collected using CTD in the North Atlantic and North Pacific from 1988 to 2005 (NCEI Accession 0002221)
This is a kml file that shows the global 24 nautical mile zone. It can open in QGIS and Google Earth.
This kml file shows the global 12 nautical miles zone. It can be opened in QGIS and Google Earth.
This is a kml file that shows the Global EEZ. It can be opened in QGIS and Google Earth.
Balance of payments for Vanuatu
A direct internet link to access the PIPAP portal resources.
CVS version of the data in excel
Polystyrene constitutes the largest waste category which supports the governments plans to ban polystyrene food packaging, cups and plates in 2020.
**data extracted from the excel sheet**
Of the plastic counted, over 77% of the plastic can be categorised as single use plastics. Single use plastics are products that are designed to be used once and then disposed of. This includes shopping bags, food wrappers, take-away containers, water bottles and disposable nappies.