The NourDem project aims to carry out annual trawling cruises in the three estuaries of the Seine, the Loire and the Gironde.

Spatial distribution for nutrients data (silicate, nitrate, nitrite, ammonium and phosphate) for all maritime regions in the English Channel and North Sea, the Celtic Seas and the Bay of Biscay. The temporal extent of the data is from 1930 to 2010, most being between 1974 and 2007 with a peak in 1999.

Occurrence rate by observation number for 100km of effort in each 40km mesh in the French mainland EZE in the winter of 2011/2012 and the summer of 2012. Description of the attribute table: survey : campaign Type: observation type Mesh: mesh size in kilometers _no_maille : mesh number The following fields correspond to the calculation of the occurrence rate for the observation number for 1000km of effort for each species or group of species : - [marsouin] common porpoise - [grdDauph] bottlenose dolphin - [lagenor] White-beaked dolphin - [pttDelph] : common dolphin and Striped dolphin - [globiceph] : Long-finned pilot whale + Risso's dolphin - [cakobab] : Sperm whale+ kogias + Beaked whales - [balenopt] : Fin whale + Minke whale + blue whale - [phoque] seal (grey + harbour)

The distribution of hydrological landscapes is determined by a method of comparing multi-tables, to identify groups of individuals with similar variability of hydrological conditions during the year. The data used provides monthly tables showing the five selected physical parameters (SS, Phi, SST, MES et CHLA), calculated over the entire geographical area, a common resolution of 0.05°. This method identifies 10 hydrological landscapes showing a similar annual variability of hydrological conditions.

The aim of these cruises, which took place on the Thalia, was to evaluate the abundance of the scallop stock in the Charentais channels.

Localisation of marine geological and biological samples, stored in the biology and geology ocean database managed by IFREMER (BIGOOD, BIology and GeOlogy Ocean Database).

CTD data collected during the French oceanographic cruises or joint programs.

Spatial distribution of all oxygen data in degrees integrated vertically and horizontally for all sub-regions of the English Channel, the North Sea, the Celtic Seas and the Bay of Biscay.