一批涉海国家自然科学基金项目启动

Core Insights - A series of major marine-related national natural science fund projects have been officially launched by universities and research institutions such as Xiamen University, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and East China Normal University, marking a new phase in collaborative research on coastal systems in China [1][2] Group 1: Major Research Initiatives - The "Coastal Zone Complex System Evolution and Critical Process" research plan has been initiated at Xiamen University, aiming to reveal the evolution patterns and mechanisms of coastal systems, providing scientific basis for high-quality development and ecological security [1] - The "Coastal System Science Observation Partnership Program (CoastPOS)" has been established to implement the major research plan and promote the application of research outcomes [1] - The "Nitrogen Cycle Coupling Mechanism Across River-Sea Continuum" project, led by Xiamen University's School of Environment and Ecology, focuses on key scientific issues related to nitrogen cycling and total nitrogen pollution control [1] Group 2: Technological Advancements - The "Laser Radar Bathymetry Mechanism and Shallow Water Depth Mapping Research" project, led by the Chinese Academy of Sciences, addresses core scientific issues in laser radar shallow water depth measurement, aiming to enhance theoretical and technical capabilities in this field [1] - The "Fine Classification of Marine Phytoplankton Based on Micro-Macro Hyperspectral Joint Observation" project is spearheaded by East China Normal University, involving experts in hyperspectral imaging and marine remote sensing [2] Group 3: Funding and Support - The National Natural Science Foundation serves as a primary channel for supporting basic and applied research, aiming to enhance China's original innovation capabilities and promote high-quality development in foundational research [2] - Key projects are designed to support scientific and technical personnel in conducting in-depth, systematic innovative research in well-established research directions or emerging disciplines [2]