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�IEEE OCEANIC ·.ENGINEERING SOCIEl=Y

""' 1'11*"* * ...* IEEE OCEANIC ENGINEERING SOCIETY President Vice President, East Coast Vice President, West Coast Treasurer Secretary STANLEY G. CHAMBERLAIN ANTHONY I. ELLER LLOYD Z. MAUDLIN EDWARD W. EARLY JOSEPH CZIKA Raytheon Co. Code 130 Lloyd Z. Maudlin Assoc. 4919 N.E. 93rd St. The Analytical Sciences Submarine Signal Division NORDA Liaison Office 5461 Toyon Rd. Seattle, WA 98115 Corp. Box 360 800 North Quincy St. San Diego, CA 92115 (206) 543-9825 1700 North Moore St. Portsmouth, RI 02871 Arlington, VA 22217 (619) 265-9292 (H) Suite 1220 (401) 847-8000Ext. 442' (202) 696-4951 (619) 474-2214 (0) Arlington, VA 22209 (703} 558-7400 Jr. Past President Membership Development Chapters Awards and Fellows Nominations DONALD M. BOLLE DA YID E. WEISSMAN ARTHUR S. WESTNEAT,JR. DONALD M. BOLLE DONALD M. BOLLE College of Eng. Phys. Sci. Dept.of Eng. & Computer Sci. Wadleigh Falls Rd. RD#! College of Eng. Phys. Sci. Packard Labs #19 123 Adams Hall Newmarket, NH 03857 Packard Labs #19 Lehigh Univ. Hofstra Univ. (603} 659-2195 Lehigh Univ. Bethlehem, PA 18105 Hempstead, NY 11550 Bethlehem, PA 18105 (215) 861-4025 (516) 560-5546 (215} 861-4025 Constitution and Bylaws Sr. Past President Meetings Committee LLOYD Z. MAUDLIN ANTHONY I. ELLER (East) JOSEPH CZIKA Lloyd Z. Maudlin Assoc. LLOYD Z. MAUDLIN (West} 5461 Toyon Rd. San Diego, CA 92115 (714) 265-9292

IEEE Oceanic Engineering Society News/el/er is published quarterly by the Oceanic Engineering Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. Headquarters: 345 East 47th Street, NY 10017. Sent automatically and without additional cost to each member of the Oceanic Engineering Society. Printed in U.S.A. Second-dass postage paid at New York, NY and at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to IEEE OCEANIC ENGINEERING SOCIETY NEWSLETTER, IEEE, 445 Hoe\ Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854. SPOTLIGHT ON SAN DIEGO HISTORY OF THE SAN DIEGO CHAPTER OF OCEANIC ENGINEERING by Ken D. Kalbfell Our first real organizational meeting was Oct. 18, 1984. general meeting will be held toward the end of This was a dinner meeting strictly for the purpose of September. generating interest in the new chapter. About 35 people were in attendance and more than 15 signed the petition The big event in our future is the Oceans '85 conference. to form a chapter. This will be Nov. 12-14, 1985 in San Diego. Various people from our chapter and others from the Section During the next few months, we met several times to will be working with the Marine Technology Society on organize and select leaders. These meetings were held at this project. Instruments, Inc., a small electronics company owned by Ken Kalbfell. This location was convenient to all and The San Diego Chapter of the Oceanic Engineering was available after work hours. John Lester was chosen Society has a bright future and we are all looking for­ as Chairman, Norene Bradshaw as Vice Chairman, and ward to active growth. Ken Kalbfell as secretary. John Lester is an engineer with the San Diego Gas and Electric Co. He has worked on various committees and was in charge of a major political campaign. He was chosen as acting Chairman because of his overall organizational abilities. Ken D. Ka/bf ell was born in San Norene Bradshaw is a senior scientist working with Diego, California in 1946. He Lloyd Maudlin. Her many contacts with possible received a BA degree in a com­ speakers made her the obvious choice as acting Vice bination of Physics, Industrial Chairman in charge of programs. Electronics, and Business in 1971, and an MBA in Produc­ Ken Kalbfell is the President of a small electronics com­ tion and Operations Manage­ pany. He was selected as acting secretary due to his in­ ment in 1982, both from San terest in the area of ocean engineering and the logistic Diego State University. support available from his office staff and equipment. I After the first;two years of Co/0 The first technical meeting was on March 21, 1985. The lege, he became a private flight evening started with a prime rib dinner at the Admiral instructor. Tw,o years of this Kidd Club. This was followed by a presentation by Dr. was enough to open hiseyes to the lo�g term advantages Fred Fisher of Scripps Inst. on the development and of higher education. He then returned to school and operation of FLIP. Dr. Fisher was one of the origi�al began working with his fat her at Instruments, Inc. designers of the specialized research vessel. 31 were in at­ tendance and 6 more members signed the petition. Ken has performed all tasks involved in this state-of-the­ art electronics company. Starting with janitorial work he John Lester found that a work change combined with a progressed through parts testing, PWB assembly, chassis family move made it impossible to continue as chairman. wiring, sheet metal work, precision machining, and In addition, we found that Norene Bradshaw would transformer fabrication. Soon he was doing purchasing soon be leav.ing the area. That left Ken Kalbfell in and gradually worked into designing PWBs including the charge. Fortunately, Lloyd Maudlin was never far away actual tape-ups. and always available for counseling. Another talent that developed during those years was Our next technical meeting was on June 20, 1985. This computer programming. Ken wrote programs in HPL, was a joint meeting with the San Diego Section's social Basic, and dBase II. These included a family of pro­ evening at the Cafe del Rey Moro in Balboa Park. grams for transformer design. His fat her createdthe for­ Following the dinner, Francis Sullivan, the vice chairman mulas and Ken wrote the code. for the Section, presented a certificate to Ken Kalbfell showing that the Chapter was officially recognized. The As Ken learned more about the business, his father let Science Fair awards were also presented. The technical him assume more responsibility. In 1978 Dr. Kalbfe/1 program was a slide presentation and talk about acoustic retired and turned the business over to Ken. measurements by Chris DeMoustier, a graduate student at Scripps. About 30 people enjoyed this full evening. Currently, his primary responsibilities, in addition to be­ ing the President and CEO, are to structure and guide Another organizational meeting will be held near the end software development and work with customers in an of August to recruit help and elect officers. The next engineering sales function. 3 'TIS A PUZZLEMENT

LAST QUARTER'S PUZZLE 4. Coffee, Cream and the Phone Call: If you like your coffee hot, you put the cream in right away and Potpourri then answer the phone. Lowering the temperature of the coffee by adding the cream first lowers the amount of 1. A Glass of Water: The level stays the same as the heat lost by the coffee while you are on the phone ice melts. The mass of the water displaced by the ice (Newton's Law of Cooling). cube equals the mass of the ice cube. This remains true as the ice cube melts. It is possible you may see an in­ 5. Finding Yourself in Solitary: First, flush the toilet. crease in level once the ice melts, and the water in the If it swirls counterclockwise, you are in the Northern glass warms up. Hemisphere. Clockwise means the Southern Hemisphere Next, while outside you stick the pencil into the ground 2. Solar Days Versus Sidereal Days: A mean solar day and time when the shadow is shortest. If you have not uses the sun as its point of reference while the sidereal reset your watch, you can determine the time difference day uses a distant star. Since the earth revolves around between where you are now and where you were ab­ the sun as it rotates, the reference point for the solar day �ucted. An hour's difference equals fifteen degrees of moves eastward, and the earth has to rotate a bit more longitude. Now you know your approximate longitude. than 360 degrees to bring the sun back to the same posi­ Last, you check the pencil on March 21st or September tion overhead. Over a year's time this extra rotation 21st at noon. The angle formed by the shadow and the results in one extra day of rotation. pencil is equal to the latitude.

24 hr. x 60 min. 6. Balloons, Subs and Chains: A portion of the chain day hr. = 4 min./day is dragged along the ocean floor while the rest hangs 365 days suspended. If the sub sinks closer to the floor, more year chain falls on the floor. This lightens the sub and helps This 4 min./day is the difference between the solar restore it to its original position. The opposite occurs if day and sidereal day. If a sidereal day doesn't suffer all the sub rises. these problems and complexities, why do we use a solar day? THIS QUARTER'S PUZZLE 3. A Bird in a Cage: An E.l.T. review book I have Risky Business says the weight measured by the scale is the same whether or not the bird is flying since the mass of the In the game of Risk• , the attacking player can chaos system is the same. I'm suspicious of the answer, to roll up to three dice while the defending player can though. My guess is that you will see weight fluctuations roll up to two. The two sets of dice are then compared on the scale as the bird flaps its wings due to reaction highest to highest. The player who rolled the lowest of forces. This would be analogous to the weight fluctua­ each pair of dice loses an army. The defending player tions you see if you bounce on your bathroom scale, wins all ties. Based on these rules, what is the best even though your mass stays the same (Too bad!). strategy for offense and defense?

ANNOUNCEMENT Preliminary CallFor Papers OCEANS '86 SCIENCE - ENGINEERING - ADVENTURE The Marine Technology Society (MTS) and the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers/Oceanic Engineering Society (IEEE/OBS) invite papers from interested authors for the OCEANS '86 CONFERENCE AND EXPOSITION.

Conference Dates: 22-25 September 1986 Conference Location: Sheraton Washington Hotel, Washington, DC Abstracts Due: 1 March 1986 Manuscripts Due: 15 June 1986

4 TENTH ANNIVERSARY JOINT MTS/IEEE CONFERENCE AND EXPOSITION NOVEMBER 12 -14, 1985 TOWN & COUNTRY CONVENTION CENTER SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

OCEAN ENGINEERING AND THE ENVIRONMENT Advance Program CONFERENCE AND EXPOSITION SAN DIEGO

5

_..,____ .__ _ OCEANS '85 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN EXHIBITS PUBLICITY VICTOR C. ANDERSON GEORGE V.SHAEFER JACQUELINE L.PARKER Marine Physical Laboratory C-TEK, Inc. Scripps Institution of Oceanograph Scripps Institution of Oceanography (619) 461-9179 (619) 452-3624 UCSD FRANK SIMPSON Lockheed Advanced Marine Systems REGISTRATION VICE CHAIRMAN (619) 569-3541 LYNDA KENNEDY CHARLES B.BISHOP AMETEK/Straza Division Marine Physical Laboratory FINANCE (619) 442-3451 Scripps Institution of Oceanography GORDON MARTIN Martin Acoustic Software Technology TECHNICAL PROGRAM CONFERENCE COORDINATOR IRENE ANDERSEN JACK E.JAEGER IVOR LEMAIRE Hydro Products, Inc. Hydro Products Inc. Naval Ocean Systems Center (619) 455-0102 FILM FESTIVAL JAMES H.BROWN ARRANGEMENTS PHIL RAPP Integrated Systems Analysts, Inc. MEDFORD N.HOGMAN Marine Physical Lab.Scripps Sonatech, Inc. (619) 294-3656 STEERING COMMITTEE LLOYD MAUDLIN (IEEE OES) TUTORIALS PUBLICATIONS Integrated Systems Analysts, Inc. NIHIL D.SMITH DAVE SANDERSON JOSEPH R. VA DUS Honeywell Marine Systems Division Honeywell Marine Systems Division National Oceanic and Atmospheri, Administration ROBERT L.WERNLI (MTS) Naval Ocean Systems Center

OCEANS '85 ADVISORY COMMITTEE

DR.WILLIAM A.NIERENBERG ...Director Scripps, UCSD RADM.JOHN B.MOONEY, USN .Chief of Naval Resear R. CURTIS CROOKE ..... Global Marine Development Co. DR.JOHN PENHUNE ...... Vice President, Scien MICHAEL L. FISCHER ...... Executive Director, Applications h California Coastal Commission COMO JOHN R.SEESHOLTZ, USN ...... Oceanograpt DR. ROBERT FROSCH ...... , ..... Vice President, of the Ne GM Research Laboratories DR.DEREK SPENCER ...... Associate Director, WH ADM.JAMES GRACE Y, USCG .....Commandant, USCG DR.FRED SPIESS ...... Director, Institute of Mari ROBERT M.HILLYER ...... Te chnical Director, NOSC Resources, UC: DR.AN10N INDERBITZEN . Director, Polar Programs, NSF DR.JAMES WINCHESTER Associate Administrator, NO DR. JOHN KNAUSS Vice President, Marine Programs, URI DR.JAMES ZUMBERGE ...... President, U. RADM. J.E. LANGILLE Ill USN (Rel.} ..... Deputy Director, Scripps, UCSD

d ,i\(,4 � /Yv}fu � OCEANS 85

6 CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE

OCEANS '85 marks the tenth anniversary of OCEANS '75, the first conference jointly sponsored by the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the Marine Technology Society. It seems fitting that this annual event has returned to San Diego, especially with a conference theme of "Ocean Engineering and the Environment." Ocean engineering has been a part of our involvement with scientific, industrial, and government maritime activities for many years, and it has increased with the growth of local industries, the Naval Ocean Systems Center, and UCSD's Scripps Institution of Oceanography. In addition, California has been a leader in environmental concern and protection since the days of John Muir. It is natural, therefore, that we focus our attention on the oceanic environment to learn how to operate in both coastal and deep ocean waters in an effective and beneficial manner. This conference offers its attendees opportunities to increase their knowledge of the technical, economic and legal aspects of the theme through its program of technical papers and exhibits. It also provides opportunities for personal contacts with people actively working in the field, both in the USA and in more than a dozen foreign countries, whose talents and knowledge can be helpful in solving technical prob­ lems. Registrants at OCEANS conferences, coming from industry, academia and government, represent a wide cross-section of ocean-oriented interests; and the conference exhibits cover the latest technical developments available. And finally, Oceans '85 offers the interesting area of San Diego for your enjoyment. Don't miss this conference! • • Regards, �·· /'�df,�� Victor C. Anderson ......

The lighthouse at Gabri/loNational Monument 7 . I,• ',. • , ,: • •' ...... : .- . .: . >. . =:-,\:>,AzJ;>.J�.· ..

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SPECIAL EVENTS

• Tutorials (Monday, Nov. 11) • Welcoming Cocktail Party(Monday, Nov. 11) • Film FestivalCompetition - Show of Winners (Monday, Nov. 11) • Keynote Luncheon (Tuesday, Nov. 12) Dr. Erich Bloch, Directorof National Science Foundation • Exhibitor Cocktail Party(Tuesday, Nov. 12) • Special Evening Extravaganzaat Sea World (Wednesday, Nov.13) • IEEE/OES-MTS AwardsLuncheon (Thursday, Nov. 14) • Tours of UCSD's Scripps Institution of Oceanographyand Hubbs Marine Research Institute • Toursof other San Diego Industrial and Research Centersfor the Marine Industry • Special Toursof La Jolla, San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico • Special Post ConventionPackage to Hawaii • Special Student Science PosterSession (NEMA) (Wednesday, Nov. 13)

8 .···.··�SPECIAL EVENTS DETAILS _ .· .•... -•. ..·· -.. : .. KEYNOTE LUNCHEON SPEAKER - NSF The National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere (NACOA) will hold a meeting at the convention center during the DIRECTOR ERICH BLOCH week of OCEANS. Date to be announced later. Dr. Erich Bloch, director of the National Science Foundation and former engineering executive with IBM, will give a major luncheon And on Friday, November 15, there will be the special classified talk on Tu esday, November 12. Since joining NSF in 1984, Dr. Military Ocean Engineering Conference at the Naval Ocean Bloch has emphasized the importance of upgrading the nation's Systems Center. investment in teaching and research in engineering science and technology. He has encouraged university/industry consortia and the provision of state-of-the-art equipment for the acceleration of EARLYBIRD REGISTRATION R&D and improved resources for education programs. NSF is a There will be an "Early Bird" Registration Reception in the major funding agency for university research. Director Bloch's talk Exhibit Hall on Monday evening preceding the Film Festival. should provide insight into the status of engineering in the nation, Hors d'oeuvres and ambience for socializing will be provided. No problems to be addressed, and opportunities to be explored. host bar will be set up with special drink prices. Register early, enjoy the fun, and get acquainted early for a running start. IEEE/OES-MTS AWARDSLUNCHEON Dr. Stanley Chamberlain, president of the IEEE Oceanic HOSPITALITYROOM Engineering Society and Dr. John Flipse, president of the Marine There will be a Hospitality Room for all spouses and guests of Technology Society, will present awards to their respective society attendees. See information on tours of Scripps and Hubbs Marine members for outstanding achievement in marine science, Research Institute and special low-cost tours to see San Diego engineering and technology. Awards to be conferred by the IEEE and Mexico. San Diego usually has pleasant weather for sight­ Oceanic Engineering Society•include the Distinguished seeing in November and offers a variety of activities from art ServiceAward and the Distinguished Technical Contribution museums to deep-sea fishing. San Diego does "FEEL GOOD ALL Award. The MTS will confer the MTS/Lockheed Award for Ocean OVER" - it's a friendly, clean, and attractive town, with big-city Science Engineering, the Compass Distinguished Achievement resources at reasonable costs. Award and the Compass Industri al Award and Compass International Award. MEDIA ADVISORY OCEANS '85 will have a press room staffed with veteran public FILM FESTIVAL information officers and press briefings on selected key topics Film Festival Chairman Phil Rapp is conducting an international in advance of paper presentations. Media with identifications search for films and video tapes that portray ocean-related have courtesy registration status, but are responsible for all activities. A panel of judges from university, government, industry, arrangements for housing, travel and transportation. Media are and the broadcast media will review the films. Winning entries will requested to fill out a registration form, indicating their media be presented at an evening Film Festival on Monday, November 11, status. Please also indicate estimated time of arrival and contact which will be free and open to the public. Clips will be used in number in San Diego, so we may alert you to developments. For media promotions. Deadline for submission of films is September 1. advance news releases/updates, write or call: Jackie Parker, Write or call: Phil Rapp, Marine Physical Laboratory/Scripps/ OCEANS '85 Publicity Chairman, Scripps Public Affairs Office, UCSD, Code P-001, La Jolla, CA 92093, (619) 294-3656. UCSD, Code A-033A, La Jolla, CA 92093, (619) 452-3624/ 587-9090. Computer jacks, telephones, typewriters, and usual press room amenities available. Proceedings with scientific IN CONJUNCTIONWITH OCEANS papers available at the conference. Conferees may wish to arrive in San Diego early and attend the joint U.S./French Scientific Diving Symposium at Scripps on October 31-November 3. Sponsors are the American Academy of JOB BOARD Underwater Sciences and Confederation Mondiale des Activites There will be a job opportunities bulletin board at OCEANS. If you Subaquatiques. Formore information, call or write Mike Lang, San have openings, send to: OCEANS '85, P.O.Box 6830, San Diego, Diego State University, (619) 265-4676; Department of Biology, CA 92106. San Diego State University, San Diego, CA 92182 U.S.A.

9 - TUTORIALS

OCEANS '85 will offernine tutorial sessions to give you the latest in technology on a variety of topics from microprocessors to fibre optics and fromhydraulics to cables and connectors. A special tutorial will be presented on polar research. Tutorials are one-half day each. Please indicate your choice on the registration form on page 10.

BASIC PRINCIPL ES OF MICROPROCESSORS be examined. These include submersibles, shipboard LAN's, and T1 fibre optic sensors. This tutorial will present a brief introduction to microprocessors, their history and applications. Topics will include: Hosts of this tutorial include Dr. Barry Paton, senior scientist at Focal Marine Ltd. and Or. James L. Cairns, director of engineering • History of microprocessors • Assembly language and and development at Lockheed Advanced Marine Systems. Dr. • Microprocessor types and programming Paton is a prominent lecturer in the fields of fibre optics and technologies • Memories microelectronics. He has helped establish companies in both • Typical applications • Input/Output industries. Dr. Cairns has established an ocean technology based • Architecture • Interrupts company and holds a position of Professor at the Florida Institute • Systems Development • Instruction sets of Technology. methods This tutorial will be presented by Mr. Ken Arnold BS/EE, president of Hi Tech Corporation. Mr. Arnold's responsibilities include T4 UNDERWATE� VIEWING SYSTEMS consulting, teaching, and product development, specializing in Provides an overview of basic TV theory and proceeds into a areas of computer hardware and software design, as well as detailed presentation of basic underwater camera design. Areas signal and image processing and development of several to be discussed include mechanical (housings, connectors, and computers, including microprocessors and bit-slice processors. cables), electrical (power, sync, video processing), optics (lens He has built his own computer, implemented a FORTH system, design, window), and sensors (tubes, solid state). Underwater designed and implemented a PASCAL subset compiler, and viewing conditions will also be examined with discussion of light written 1/0 drives for various operating systems. absorption and backscatter, plus a look at a variety of lighting sources. Hydro Products will be the host of this presentation. They have over 20 years of experience in this field. Current T2 ACOUSTIC POSITIONING AND TRACKING applications of their equipment include guideline, diver, and ROV Provides guidance in selection and operation of equipment and an open discussion to address specific problems, questions, and inspection systems. concerns. Considerations in equipment selection and the maximizing of operation value include: ANALYTICAL SIMULATIONS OF ROV • Types of systems available • Typical techniques for in- TS • Technical considerations creasing operations efficiency SUSPENSIONS • Operational considerations • Expanding performance Includes a summary discussion of where analytical simulation • Economic trade-offs capability is helpful in the design of ROV systems by identifying specific • Ultimate selection criteria • Expanding contract value components where analytical results could input directly to the • Navigation tasks • Equipment available for design. A description of equipment configurations and operational practice and demonstration situations that may be described analytically, and of static and dynamic codes used for the simulations will be presented. Honeywell Marine Systems Division is a recognized leader in Limitations in simulation capabilities and examples of analytical subsea acoustic navigation. They have been applying state-of­ simulations with their interpretation will be shown. Finally, specific the-arttechnology to meet the increasing demands of subsea problems submitted by the attendees will be discussed. (T hese operations for over 25 years. Representatives of Honeywell will problems should be submitted to the instructor prior to the lead this tutorial. session.) Henning Ottsen, vice president of Western Instrument T3 MARINE APPLICATIONSOF FIBRE OPTICS Corporation, will be the host of this tutorial. Dr. Ottsen has 15 Provides a technical overview of fibre optic systems in marine years of direct experience in the field of ocean cable dynamics applications. This will include optical theory, fibre and cable, study with both the US Navy, where he worked in related ocean connectors and splices, transmitters and receivers, system engineering R&D programs, and Western Instrument Corporation, analysis, analog and digital systems, and sensors. The session where he is responsible for the development and implementation will continue with a design discussion of a Fibre Optic ROV Tether of their cable systems simulation capability. He has been awarded System. This will include general system design, flux and rise time several patents for his systems developments, and has authored budgets, performance trade-offs, and system construction and and presented several papers on this subject at various ocean testing. Finally, several specific fibre optic marine applications will engineering conferences.

10 T& HYDRAULICS TS PLASTICS FABRICATION TECHNIQUES Many systems on board ROV's are powered by hydraulic fluid. If you are interested in prototyping or low volume production, Thrusters, manipulators, pan and tilts, other subsystem designs all this is the tutorial for you.To pics to be covered include general benefit from this technology. We will begin by looking at basic fluid guidelines of part design, molding methods, material selection, power concepts and developing those into actual system design. and secondary finishing techniques.This presentation by three Areas to be covered include principles of fluid power, fluid power experts in the field, will give attendees a good understanding of symbols, functional and directional control components including the amazing number of options available to them. The tutorial will cylinders, motors, pumps, pressure boosters, and others, safety begin with a presentation of pourable plastics and epoxies and considerations, and troubleshooting. their use in mold making, tooling, and part fabrication. An actual injection mold tool will be fabricated during a demonstration. The host of this tutorial will be Paul Monroe Hydraulics, Educational Division. This company is a recognized leader in their The second portion of the tutorial will deal with Short Run Injection field, and their educational programs have been of great aid to Molding. This presentation, based on actual case examples, will many engineers. discuss part design, tooling, material handling, and equipment. Sample parts will be run from a demonstration injection molding machine. T7 CABLES AND CONNECTORS The third portion of this tutorial will discuss advanced composite This tutorial will provide a detailed review of design and "' engineering concepts of electromechanical cable, mechanical plastics. Fibre materials, such as glass, Kevlar , and graphite, terminations, jacket construction, and electrical performance, and are added to a plastic matrix to produce a family of engineering will discuss penetrator and connector design. Here we will look at materials with a wide range of cost/performance advantages. all the various mechanical and electrical design considerations in The first instructor of this tutorial is Doug East, Applications underwater penetrators and connectors including seals, pressure Engineer with Yale Enterprises.He has extensive experience with compensation, material selection, power, signal, and coupling. pourable plastics and has given several group presentations on Phil Gibson of Te nsion Member Te chnology, Huntington Beach, this subject.Art James of Morgan Industries, a manufacturer of California, will be the instructor of the first portion of the tutorial. short run injection molding equipment, will present the second portion. Our third instructor is Brian Jones of Compositek Brantner/SeaCon, a connector manufacturer of long experience, Engineering, a major supplier of advanced composite structures will be the host instructors of the second portion of this tutorial. to the undersea community.

T9 POLAR RESEARCH This tutorial will be conducted by Mr. Beaumont Buck, president of Polar Research Laboratory Inc.To pics will include environmental and logistic considerations for conducting and supporting arctic operations.

PLENARY SESSION The OCEANS '85 Conference opens with a Plenary Session Coastal Processes ...... DR.DOUGLAS INMAN chaired by Professor William A.Nierenberg, Director of UCSD's Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD Scripps Institution of Oceanography. The conference theme of Remote Sensing ...... LARRY E. HEACOCK "Ocean Engineering and the Environment" will be developed by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration discussions presented by several leading figures in their areas of Environmental Concerns ...... MICHAEL FISCHER expertise, including: California Coastal Commission Ocean Mining ...... DR. JOHN FLIPSE The technical knowledge and practical experience of these Pres., MTS; Chairman, National Advisory Committee on speakers enable them to provide an excellent picture of where we Oceans and Atmosphere; Te xas A&M are today in the ability to achieve ocean engineering objectives in Offshore Oil...... R. CURTIS CROOKE a manner beneficial to the environment, and some keen insights Global Marine Development Co. on problems yet to be solved. Interaction among the participants, Waste Disposal ...... DR.TUDOR DAVIES and well considered questions from the audience will add to the Environmental Protection Administration value of this stimulating session.

11

�--�------"'·--·�� ---··-...�-· HIGHLIGHTS The major international ocean-related conference and Inc., says "OCEANS '85 will feature the heights and depths of exposition of the year is attracting some of the nation's leaders oceanography. We have a paper by Lt. Cmdr. Richard Williams in the ocean and atmospheric sciences. The meeting, reporting on a 20,000-foot dive by the Navy manned OCEANS '85, has drawn some 300 scientific papers, with submersible Sea Cliff, and another by astronaut Dr. Paul Scully­ authors from a score of countries around the world and Power of the Naval UnderwaterSystems Center on his including the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union. oceanography projects in the Space Shuttle, orbiting miles More than 1,000 participants from government, industry, and above the earth." the academic community will gather November 12-14 (1985) at In addition to these, the nearly 300 papers will be presented the To wn and Country Convention Center in San Diego to in 56 sessions over a three-day period. Key topics to be addressed during the technical sessions include acoustics discuss key issues on the theme, "Ocean Engineering and the ' Environment." A plenary session, chaired by Prof. William offshore structure design, biology, fisheries, education, A. Nierenberg, director of UCSD's Scripps Institution of oceanography, surface currents and waves, manned vehicles Oceanography, will "launch" the discussion with talks by some and remotely operated vehicles (ROVs), energy, meteorology, of the nation's top scientists on such topics as offshore oil, ocean physics, remote sensing, mineral resources, coastal ocean waste disposal, and ocean mining. proce�ses, economic potential, geology and geophysics, and pollution. OCEANS '85 also will be a major showcase of the latest ocean technology and equipment by 100 exhibitors; a film Two potentially controversial papers from.a Russian scientist festival; a full evening, combining dinner, entertainment, and will call for free scientific research access to otherwise conference-related activity, at San Diego's Sea World marine restricted waters and address his proposal that the United park, and a series of first-day tutorials - or mini-courses in States and seven other countries establish a "new regime" science and technology held on Monday, Nov. 11. relative to ocean mining, one contrary to the Law of the Sea. There are also a number of papers on polar research, which To address key ocean engineering issues that affect national will be presented at a special session on arctic-related ocean security, a separate, classified conference will be held at the science and engineering issues. Naval Ocean Systems Center (NOSC) in San Diego in conjunction with OCEANS '85. Sponsored by the Office of To encourage attendance by students majoring in ocean Naval Te chnology, the 1985 Military Ocean Engineering sciences, OCEANS '85 is arranging host housing in the area. Conference, set for Nov. 15, will be attended by many of the Full-time graduate students with the recommendation of their OCEANS '85 participants. Attendance will be limited to faculty advisors are eligible and may arrange housing during individuals with appropriate security clearance. their stay by contacting Oskar Kirsten, (619) 452-2598. The annual OCEANS conference is co-sponsored by the Marine Technology Society and the Institute of Electrical and IN CONJUNCTION WITH OCEANS '85 Electronics Engineers, Oceanic Engineering Society. OCEANS For those interested in diving, the Joint International Scientific '85 marks the tenth anniversary of the joint meetings, with San Diving Symposium will be held at Scripps in San Diego Oct. 31 Diego being the site of the first (1975) conference and another Nov. 3. It will be a joint meeting of the American Academy of in 1979. Underwater Sciencesand the Confederation Mondiale des San Diego is viewed asa natural location byOCEANS Activites Subaquatiques (CMAS), an international diving sponsors, with its more than 100 ocean-oriented companies association with a s�ction specializing in research/scientific , and major government-academic organizations such as NOSC diving. Contact Is Mike Lang, San Diego State University and Scripps, both of which are playing leading roles in staging (619) 265-4676. the conference. Special rates for hotel, airfare, auto rental, and The National Youth Conference on Marine and Aquatic tours have been arranged. Science is sponsoring a conference and awards program Nov. 11-13, involving out-of-town science fair winners and some 100 Dr. Victor C. Anderson and Capt. Charles B. Bishop, USN San Diego high school studentsand teachers. (Rel.), deputy director and assistant director, respectively, of The conference will be headquartered at Scripps. Students Scripps's Marine Physical Laboratory, are chairman and vice will present poster sessionsand interact with OCEANS chairman of OCEANS '85. Ivor Lemaire, head of NOSC's attendees, and tour Scripps and NOSC facilities. Contacts are Ocean Engineering Division, is the conference coordinator. Pat Kampmann, Scripps, (619) 452-4087, and Don Ream, NOSC, Keynote speaker for the event will be Dr. Erich Bloch, an (619) 225-6862. engineering executive with IBM and now director of the OCEANS '85 will have a press room staffed with veteran National Science Foundation, a major funding agency for public information officers and press briefings on selected key university research. Since coming to NSF in 1984, Bloch has topics in advance of paper presentations. Media are requested stressed the importance of upgrading resources devoted to to contact Jackie Parker, OCEANS '85 publicity chairman, for an engineering education and research. advance registration packet, (619) 452-3624. For information, Technical program chairman Jack Jaeger, of Hydro Products, write OCEANS '85, P.O. Box 6830, San Diego, CA 92106.

12 OCEANS'85 PROGRAM SUMMARY

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 11 NOV 12NOV 13NOV 14NOV

EARLY LATE ALL ALL ALL AM PM AM NOON PM AM PM AM NOON PM EVE EVE DAY EVE DAY EVE DAY

A1 p K E A4 s A6 A AB X �3 T1 TS w L E w F E E H E B B4 E X y B1 X A B6 BB E I E %B3 X A L L H N N I R H C4 H M 0 C1 B I C2 w C6 CB C I A 0 I D T2 T6 0 B R T I s B R B D M y D1 T D2 D4 % DB I E I L I D7 E F T T T E s L E1 C s E2 E4 D s % L EB E 0 E7 s s u u T3 T7 F1 F2 F4 s F6 p T E N C N FB A K p I 0 s C 0 G 0 C R V p s G1 T p % G4 E p G6 GB H A G3 H A C T E I E E H H E H E H TB y N H1 I o/ 1/, L 0 0 N o/,H3 1/,HS I N H7 0 H9 T4 L A N N I I N T9 I 1 s � i,: L 13 15 16 18 Note: Alphanumeric designation refers to tutorials or technical sessions.

1985MILITARY OCEAN ENGINEERING CONFERENCE FRIDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 1985 Sponsored by Office of Naval Technology Hosted by and Held at Naval Ocean Systems Center - San Diego, California For Registration Information Write Or Call: Commander Kitty Pitts Naval Ocean Systems Center (619) 225-7988 Code 0321 AUTOVON San Diego, CA 92152-5000 933-7988 PLEASE NOTE: THIS MEETING IS CLASSIFIED SECRET. NO FOREIGN ATTENDEES. REGISTRATION IS LIMITED TO U.S. GOVERNMENT MILITARY AND CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES AND CONTRACTORS WITH CURRENT U.S. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS IN THE AREA OF UNDERSEA SEARCH, SALVAGE, RESCUE AND WORK SYSTEMS, WHO HOLD SECRET CLEARANCES. 13 OCEANS '85 EXHIBITORS

AANDERAA INSTRUMENTS, INC. GOULD, DEFENSE ELECTRONICS PERRY OFFSHORE, INC. ACOUSTIC TRANSDUCERS, INC. DIVISION PETRO-MARINE AMETEK, INC., STRAZA DIVISION GPS NAVIGATION SYSTEMS PHOTOSEA SYSTEMS, INC. APPLIED MICROSYSTEMS, LTD. HECKERMAN CORPORATION POLAR RESEARCH LABORATORY, INC. BENTHOS, INC. HEWLETT-PACKARD PREFORMED MARINE, INC. BRANTNER & ASSOCIATES, INC. HONEYWELL RACAL SURVEY, INC. BURTON ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, HUMPHREY INC. RAYTHEON OCEAN SYSTEMS, CO. DIVISION OF WYLE LABS HYDRO PRODUCTS, INC. RD INSTRUMENTS CCM ENTERPRISES IEEE/OCEANIC ENGINEERING SCANMAR INC. COASTAL CLIMATE COMPANY, LTD. SOCIETY SCRIPPS INSTITUTION OF CONFERENCE BOOK SERVICE, INC. INNERSPACE CORP. OCEANOGRAPHY/UCSD CROUSE-HINDS ELECTRIC INSTRUMENTS, INC. SEA-BIRD ELECTRONICS, INC. CUBIC PRECISION, INC. INTERNATIONAL TRANSDUCER SEA DATA CORPORATION DAVID TAYLOR NAVALSHIP RESEARCH CORPORATION SEASTAR INSTRUMENTS, LT D. AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER INTEROCEAN INDUSTRIES, INC. SEA TECHNOLOGY (MAGAZINE) DEEP OCEAN ENGINEERING, INC. LOCKHEED ADVANCED MARINE SEIMAC LT D. DEEP SEA POWER AND LIGHT SYSTEMS/CHALLENGER MARINE SERVICE ARGOS DEL NORTE TECHNOLOGY, INC. CONNECTORS, INC. SIMPLEX WIRE AND CABLE COMPANY D.G. O'BRIEN, INC. MARINE OPTICAL SYSTEMS SIPPICAN OCEAN SYSTEMS, INC. DIVING SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL MARINE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY SONATEC, INC. DUKANE CORPORATION, MARSH-McBIRNEY, INC. SUBNOTES SEACOM DIVISION MOTOROLA POSITION DETERMINING TENSION MEMBER TECHNOLOGY EG&G SEA-LINK SYSTEMS SYSTEMS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ELECTROCHEM INDUSTRIES NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION TRIMBLE NAVIGATION LT D. ENDECO, INC. NAUTICA TSK AMERICA, INC. EPC LABORATORIES, INC. NAVAL OCEAN RESEARCH AND ULVERTECH AMERICA FERRANTI-ORE, INC. DEVELOPMENT CENTER UNITED ROPEWORKS USA GECO, U.S. INC. NEIL BROWN INSTRUMENT SYSTEMS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN GENERAL INSTRUMENTS NOANNATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE CALIFORNIA CORPORATION NOAA/NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GENERAL OCEANICS DATA CENTER U.S. NAVAL OCEAN SYSTEMS CENTER GEODIMETER OCEAN INDUSTRY U.S. NAVY MILITARY SEALIFT GEOMAREX OCEANO INSTRUMENTS, USA INC. COMMAND GIANNINI OCEANUS WHITNEY AND ASSOCIATES, INC. GLOBAL IMAGING OFFSHORE YALE CORDAGE INC.

EXHIBITS NOTE An extensive exhibit of marine products and services is • Preliminary listing subject to change. Booth numbers and planned as part of the OCEANS '85 conference and map will be available in the final program. exposition. Special events have been scheduled at the More than 100 companies will be displaying at OCEANS exhibit hall to encourage interaction of exhibitors and '85. For information about remaining space and costs, attendees. San Diego has more than 100 ocean oriented please contact George Shaefer - c.:rek, (619) 461-9179. industries, research and military centers. OCEANS '85 MTS/IEEE-OES San Diego Section P.O. Box 6830, San Diego, CA 92106

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OCEANS'85 REGISTRATION FORM NOVEMBER 12 - 14, 1985 Please Print your name as you want it to appear on your badge. Name (First or Initials, Last) ------­ Company I Organization Position ______Telephone (Include Area Code) ______Address/Home or Business (Dept. or M/S) ------­ City /State/Postal Code/Country ------□ Spouse to attend {Complimentary) {Luncheon Not Included) Name ______CURRENT MEMBERSHIP (Check ALL memberships): □ IEEE □ Acoustical Society of America □ National Advisory Committee on Oceans & Atmosphere □ MTS □ American Geophysical Union □ National Sea Grant Association

PAC.KAGE (Includes three-day conference, exhibits, proceedings, luncheon tickets for Tuesday and Thursday, and Sea World) AT DOOR ADVANCE* Non-Society Member ...... _____ $220 _____ $190 Society Member ...... ----- $175 ----- $145

REGULAR (Includes conference, exhibits, and proceedings) Non-Society Member ...... ----- $180 ----- $150 Society Member ...... ----- $135 ----- $105

SPECIAL RATES One-day rate (Includes conference and exhibits) ...... $50 Specify day/days □ Tues □ Wed □ Thurs Exhibits Only rate ...... : ...... $5 Specify day/ days □ Tues □ Wed □ Thurs ADDITIONAL TICKETS Luncheon Tickets ...... $20, Specify day/days □ Tues □ Thurs Sea World Tickets (includes meal) ...... $40' Conference Proceedings ...... $50' Mailing USA ...... $5 Mailing overseas ...... $35, MTS Membership □ new □ renewal ...... $50 IEEE (OES) Membership □ new ($85) □ renewal ($70) ...... MONDAY TUTORIALS - NOVEMBER 11 (select one each) Morning (circle session) 1 2 ·3 4 (see page4) ...... $50 Afternoon (circle session) 5 6 7 8 9 (see page 5) ...... $50 GRAND TOTAL

* Advance registration requires that payment be enclosed with this form and received by the Registration Committee no later than October 11, 1985. Amount ______Ck# ______Date Member registration representsthe following: Cashier • Acoustical Society of America • American Geophysical Union• IEEE • Marine Technology Society• National Sea Grant Association Make check payable to OCEANS '85in U.S. dollars on/� • National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere Mail to: P. 0. Box 6830, San Diego, CA 92106 USA 16 RESERVATIONS

ACCOMMODATIONS

PLEASE SEND ACCOMMODATIONS: TOWN AND COUNTRY HOTEL, ATTENTION RESERVATIONS, P.O. BOX 80098 (500 HOTEL CIRCLE NORTH) SAN DIEGO, CA 92138

NAME ______COMPANY ______

,l ADDRESS ______CIT Y/STATE/ZIP______

ARRIVAL DATE/TIME ______DEPARTURE DATE ______

TELEPHONE NUMBER (

SIGNATURE------

Please circle preferred ratebelow: Accommodations Standard Superior Deluxe

SINGLE (1 person) 55 65 BO TWIN (2 persons) 65 75 90 2beds DOUBLE (2 persons) 65 75 90 1 queensizebed Xi Note: Please mail $65.00 to the hotel to confirm your reservation I SUITES 1 Bedroom CONTACT HOTEL DIRECT I or call direct (USA) 1-800-854-2608; (Calif.) 1-800-542-6082; I & 2 Bedroom (International) 619-291-7131. Please mention that you willbe I I attending the Oceans '85 Convention. I I I I I 1------••••••• KEEP A COPY!f!! •----••••------

AIRLINE RE SERVATIONS STUDENT S American Airlines is the official airline for Oceans '85. American Special accommodations will be available in host homes for graduate Airlines will guarantee discounts. students. Contact Oskar Kirsten (619) 452-2598. Call these special toll free numbers for more information and ticketing. Ask for Star File S-7699. 1-800-433-1790 (except Texas) ------1-800-792-1160 (in Texas) If American Airlines does not adequately service your location, CAR RENTA L please call the Oceans '85 travel agent, American Travel Service, Inc., collect at (619) 722-2391, and they will guarantee the Dollar Rent A Car is the official car rental company for Oceans lowest fares. '85. You may receive special convention rates by sending the attached reservation form, or by calling Dollar Rent A Car at 1 (800) 421-6868. Be sure to mention that you are with Oceans '85.

PACKAGE TO HAWAII CAR CLASS: Many airfares to Honolulu (which allow stops in San Diego or LA) are as low in price as the round trip fare to San Diego alone! ___ Economy: $22.00 Per Day/Unlimited Mileage Oceans '85 is pleased to offer special stopover packages to ___ Compact: $25.00 Per Day/Unlimited Mileage Hawaii. The main stopover holiday is for five nights at the Deluxe Island Colony Resort in Waikiki for just $149 per person, double ___ Intermediate: $28.00 Per Day/Unlimited Mileage occupancy (not including airfare). This package includes room with ___ Standard: $30.00 Per Day/Unlimited Mileage kitchenette, transfersfrom airport to hotel and return, all taxes and tips, plus a beautiful Lei Greeting. Stopovers in other Islands are just as easy to put together at similar savings. For further information or reservations call AMERICAN TRAVEL SERVICE, collect (619) 722-1218. 17 TOURS AND ATTRACTIONS

"HARBOR EXCURSI ON AND CIT Y TOUR ," Tuesday, November 12, 1985 Today you'll cruise the peaceful blue waters of San Diego Harbor! Wonder at its splendor as you cruise under the magnificent Coronado Bridge and past the U.S. 11th Naval Fleet. Then you will see the highlight of America's Finest City by land. Visit the site of the first Californian mission and Old Town. See America's most visited National Monument - Cabrillo. This is sure to be an enjoyable day! Depart Town and Country Convention Center: 1:00 p.m. Return: 5:00 p.m. Cost: $14.50 Per Person

"JAi ALAI EVENING IN OLD MEXICO," Tuesday, Rare douc langurs November 12, 1985 Just fifteen minutes from San Diego is on exhibit at colorful and exciting Tijuana! A guide will be on hand to show you the San Diego Zoo the best places to shop! Then you are off to one of Tijuana's finest restaurants for a delicious Mexican dinner complete with a margarita cocktail and all the trimmings! Top the evening off with a "LA JOLLA SHOP PING," Thursday, November 14, visit to the exciting Jai Alai Fronton where guests may take their 1985 Today you will visit unique and beautiful La Jolla, the "Jewel reserved seat to watch and perhaps gamble on the world's of the Pacific," with its white sandy beaches, rocky shores and fastest sport! Non-U.S. citizens should have appropriate seaside cliffs! Amidst all this scenic splendor is the most fascinating documentation for re-entry to the United States. array of shops to be found anywhere! Strolling along its quaint Depart Town and Country Convention Center: 6:00 p.m. streets - some even cobblestoned -you will find art galleries, Return: 12:00 Midnight Cost: $32.50 Per Person antiques, arts and crafts, continental boutiques and specialty shops. The perfect place to spend your shopping hours! "SAN DIEGO ZOO - INSIDE LOOKING OUT," DepartTown and Country Convention Center: 9:30 a.m. Return: 1:30 p.m. Cost: $9.00 Per Person Wednesday, November 13, 1985 Today you journey to the world famous San Diego Zoo! Special arrangements have been made for you to see the zoo from a new perspective, inside looking out! An exclusive Zoofari Bus tour will answer those unusual questions, such as what would you feed a dromedary or an PAYMENT POLICY: Full payment must be received no later armadillo? You will meet some of the residents up close, so don't than Monday, October 28. No refunds will be made after Monday, forget to bring your camera! You are sure to find exotic surprises October 28. If ENJOY CALIFORNIA ENTE RPRISES must cancel around every corner in areas forbidden to the public. the tour due to lack of participation, a full refund will be made. Your Depart To wn and Country Convention Center: 9:00 a.m. tickets will be waiting for you at your hotel upon your arrival. Return: 1:00 p.m. Cost: $22.00 Per Person Additional tickets will be available on a space available basis. ------· OCEANS'85 Please send the completed form together with payment in full to: ENJOY CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISES 1094 Cudahy Place, Suite 201, San Diego, CA 92110

"HARBOR EXCURSION ANO CITY TOUR" (Tuesday, November 12) ...... Tickets at$14.50 = $'---- "JAi ALAI EVENING IN OLD MEXICO" (Tuesday, November 12) ...... Tickets at$32.50 = ___ "THE ZOO: INSIDE LOOKING OUT" (Wednesday, November 13) ...... •...... Tickets at$22.00 = ___ "LA JOLLA SHOPPING" (Thursday, November 14) ...... Tickets at$ 9.00 = ___ TOTALENCLOSED �$ __

NAME ______PHONE(

ADDRESS ______

CITY/STATE/ZIP ______

HOTEL IN SAN DIEGO ______

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. ;,.,-�.�16- . :\: , L· ..- . •. . Stately California Tower - in San Dieg�.; B;,��a Penguinsat Sea World f'a,t- 19 - TUESDAY RM. SESSION D1: INTERNATIONAL ISSUES Chair: M.H. Nordquist -Herrick & Smith SESSION A1 Latest Developments In Ocean Mining: A Potential for New Conflict OCEAN ENGINEERING AND THE V.V. Zdorovenin- United Nations Secretariat (U.S.S.R.) ENVIRONMENT Mr. Reagan and the Oceans Chair: H. R. Talkington -U.S. Naval OceanSystems Center L.A. King- Texas A&M UniversitySea Grant Program Improving Ocean Governance: Problems and Prospects Environmental Assessment: An Ocean Energy Design To ol B. Cicin-Sain, R.W. Knecht -University of Calif., Santa Barbara L.F. Lewis- U.S. Department of Energy Whales and Whaling - An International Perspective and Its Bearing M.Hunt, P. Wilde -U of C, Berkeley on Indian Ocean's ConservationEfforts Ocean Space Technology Outlook J.J. Bhatt- Community College of Rhode Island T. Sakou - Tokai University (Japan) Marine Scientific Research as a New Area of Te nsion Between States International Cooperation in Science & Technology with Japan, V.V. Zdorovenin -United Nations Secretariat(U.S.S.R.) China and Chile PK. Park ,R.C. Junghans, A.F. Rock &J.L. Buizer-NOAA, Officeof Oceanic & Atmospheric Research The Future of the Artificial Gill SESSION E1: T.A. Pryor- Aquanautics Corporation STD INSTRUMENTATION Air-Independent Power Systems for Autonomous Submarines - Co-Chairs: T.M. Dauphinee -SeaMet Sciences The Comex Saga I J.E. Jaeger - Hydro Products H. Nilsson, L. Lundsten- Sub Power AB (Sweden) RANGER 1: A Self-Propelled Data Buoy A Simple System for Mapping Conductivity Microstructure D.W. Egles -Seaboy MarineServices Ltd. (Canada) L. Washburn, T.K. Deaton- Scripps Institution of Oceanography Bio-Shield: An Anti-Fouling System for Offshore Platforms That Results from Te st Tr ials with a Very Fast Measuring High Precision Works! -I. Engineering C-T-D Compact Sonde For Profiling Speeds of up to 7 ... 10 mis R.F.Engel, J.P.Ray -Shell Oil Company Bellaire ResearchCenter W.Kroebei -University of Kiel (West Germany) Bio-Shield: An Anti-Fouling System for Offshore Platforms That The Fast Profiler: An Untethered Sensor Platform with Acoustic Works! -11. Biology Homing Capability J.P. Ray, R.F. Engle -She//Oil Company J.K. Loyt, A.M. Bradley - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Quantitative Performance Data of a New Automatic Optical Bench Salinometer/Densitometer K.-H. Mahrt,W. Kr oeb;I -University of Kiel (WestGermany) SESSION 81: An Instrumentation and Data Acquisition System for Measuring Brine REAL TIME MARINE DATA SYSTEMS Plumes in Coastal Waters Co-Chairs: J.R. Vadus -NOAA R.E. Randall, P Price- Texas A&M University R.J. Seymour - Scripps Institution of Oceanography Environmental Time Series Measurement in the Central Gulf of California - Instrument Adaptation and Development THRUST (Tsunami Hazard Reduction Using System Te chnology) A. Soutar, J. Singleton andE. Duffrin - Scripps Institution of E.N. Bernard,R.R. Behn - Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory Oceanography; T.Folsom; M. Butler - Pac.Micro; S. Rau-Fabrau; Real-Time Oceanographic Model Systems: Present and Future T. Baumgartner, CIC ESE; andR. Zaneveld -Oregon State University Applications B.B. Parker - NOAA/NOS Real-Time Information Systems for Port and Harbor Operations C.E. McLain -System Planning Corporation SESSION F1: Design Criteria for Automated Data Acquisition Systems in the Marine ECONOMIC POTENTIAL Environment Co-Chairs: S. E. McCoy- NOAA R. L. Erichsen - NOAA Data Buoy Center M.M. Bundy-Maryland Dept. of Natural Resources NOAA's Shipboard Environmental Data Acquisition System· M. Szabados, G. Withee & K. Schultz - NOAA/National Ocean Service Ocean Te chnology Transfer: The Role of Multinational Corporations Multi-Computer Acquisition and Processing for Marine Environmental C. Gopalakrishnan - University of Hawaii Monitoring Frontier 011 and Gas Development: Implication for National Energy D. Bower - Computer Sciences Corp., & S.H. Lieberman, Naval Ocean Planning Systems Center J.W. Curlin, P. Johnson, C. Stevens, W. Westermeyer, D. Kevin, C.Dyb as, N. Harllee -U.S. Congress, Officeof Technology Assessment The Public/Private Partnership: Ensuring the Future of Basic SESSION C1: Oceanographic Research D.M. Gower- NOAA/NOS External AffairsDiv. POLA R RESEA RCH Growth and Impacts of Recreational Boating in the Gulf of Mexico Chair: G. Frankenstein - USACRREL I .C. Sheifer - NOAAJNESDIS Energy from the Oceans: Some Socio-Economic Considerations A Simple Device for Making Large Holes in Sea Ice M.G.Jo hnson D.P. Bothman- OceanographicServices, Inc. The Time Path of Resource Management Iceberg Detection by Radar M.M. Bundy - Maryland Department of Natural Resources J.D. Miller, K. Satterfield- Petro-Canada Resources (Canada) Cryospherlc Data Management System for Special Sensor Microwave lmager DMSP Data R.Weaver, A.G. Barry -NSIDC-CIRES University of Colorado Ice Management for Drilling Operations in the Grand Banks I.S. Hotzel, J.D. Miller, D. M. Nazarenk &D.E. Pearson- Petro Canada Resources (Canada)

20 SESSION G1: WEDNESDAY A.M. POLLU TED WATERDIVING WORKSHOP Co-Chairs: M. Wells - NOAA w.c. Phoel -NOAAJNMFS/NEFC SESSION A2: OCEAN TECHNOLOGY Prologue to Diving in Polluted Waters Chair: C. Manley -Hydro Products P.E.Purser, H.S. Kunz & H.S. Placchi-Searle Consortium, Ltd. Infectious Disease Hazards Associated with Polluted Waters A Technical Development Plan for a Next Generation Water Level O.P. Daily, J.C. Coolbaugh - Naval Medical Research Institute Measurement System Studies of the Water Column, Sediments and Biota at the New York E.M. Russin, D.C. Beaumariage -NOAA/NOS Bight Acid Waste Dumpsite and a Control Area An Expendable, Free Drifting, Horizontal Acoustic Line Array System W.C. Phoel, R.N. Reid, D.J. Radosh, P.R. Kube and S.A. Fromm - C.V. Bruengger -Hazeltine Corp. NOAA/NMFS/NEFC Sandy Hook Laboratory Air Launched Underwater Acoustic Systems Technical Specifications of a System for Contaminated Water Diving M.P. Wapner, J.E. McCann - Sonatech, Inc. S.M. Barsky-Diving Systems International Protection of Divers in Biologically Polluted Waters J.C. Coolbaugh, O.P. Daily -Naval Medical Research Institute Range of Motion Studies of Anti-Contaminant Diving Dress SESSION A3: G.H. Egstrom, J.M. Wells & A. Bachrach -University of California, DATA BASE MANAGEMEN T Los Angeles Chair: N. Ross - NOAAJNESDIS Scuba Diving in Polluted Coastal Waters C.J. Jones, A. Goodman, S. Friedman, S. Schultz - City of New York Using the NEDRES Interactive Database to Find Oceanographic U.S. Coast Guard's National Strike Force Dive Team's Developments Information Towards a Hazardous Material Diving Capability G .S. Barton- NOAA, National Environmental Data Referral Service R.M. Gaudiosi -U.S. Coast Guard Recent Research Accomplishments of the CERC Field Research Facility C. Mason -U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station SESSION H1: Contributions of Atlantic OCS Environmental Studies Program to Knowledge of Ocean Environments MARINE BIOLOGY A.T. Fritz - DOI, Minerals Management Service, Atlantic OCS Region Chair: W.H. Queen - East Carolina University New Tools for the Ocean Pollution Data and Information Network J.J. Audet- NODC Deep Tank - A Research Facility for Simulation of the Marine Environment C.S. Coughran, J.D. Powell -Scripps Institution of Oceanography Changing Oceanography of the Black Sea Due to the Combined Effect SESSION B2: of the Soviet River Diversions and Tunnel Construction in the SATELLI TE SENSORS Bosphorus D. Tolmazin - University of Connecticut FOR THE NEXT DECADE Chair: D.E. Weissman - Selection of Zostera Marina L. Esotypes for Transplanting Hofstra University T.W.H. Backman-Navy Personnel Research & Development Center A Hard Bottom Monitoring Program Investigating the Effects of Navy Remote Ocean Sensing System - Ocean Monitoring System D.C. Honhart - Navy Discharged Drilling Fluids from an Exploratory Drilling Operation in U.S. The NASA NSCAT and Topex/Poseidon Programs the Western Santa Barbara Channel A.H. Stewart -Jet Propulsion Laboratory J.A. Johnson -Johnson & Associates & Scripps D.D. Hardin - Kinnetic Laboratories RADARSAT Oceanic and Ice Measurements N.G.S. Freeman, McNutt- Easy Zooplankton Net Logger L. RADARSATProject Office (Canada) E. Blanchette, J.H. Seiler -Seimac Limited (Canada) Ocean Color Measurement and NOAA's Future Role D.K. Clark -NOAAJNESDIS Interactionof Hg, Na, Ca, and Mg with Intestinal Absorptive.Functions in Marine Fish A. Farmanfarmaian - Rutgers University SESSION B3: OCEAN OBSERVATIONSFROM SPACE- SESSION 11: CURREN T DATA AND IMPLICATIONS FOR OCEAN ENERGY: OTEC POWER CYCLES Chair: N. Sather THE FU TURE -Argonne National Laboratory Chair: J.J. Gallagher- U.S. Naval Undersea Systems Center

Structure and Material of the Cold Water Pipe for OTEC Pilot Plant OCEANS: Oceans from Challenger Exhibit Anomalous in Tahiti New Structures R.H. Vilain, J.P.Miquel Elcano & M.A. Spielrein- ERGOCEAN (France) P.Scully-Power - Naval Underwater Systems Center A 5 MW Ammonia Closed Cycle OTEC Power Station Current Operational Satellite Capabilities for Oceanic Research and D. Destre - FRAMTOME (France) Marine Operations Open Cycle Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OC-OT EC) A.E. Strong-NOAA/NESDIS Experimental Study of Flash Evaporation from Vertical Spouts The Ensemble of Oceanic Data in the 1990's: Where We Are Now and T. Fournier -Alsthom-Atlantique Neyrtec(France) How We Approach the Next Decade Systems Studies of Open Rankine Cycle OTEC for Seawater J.W. Sherman, Ill - NOAAJNESDIS Experiment Definition The Future Bonanza in Marine Data From Space B.K. Parsons, H. Link -Solar Energy Research Institute S.W. McCandless, Jr. - User Systems Incorporated Open Cycle OTEC Experiments with Seawater - Early Results J. Larsen-Basse, H.J. Krock, A. Seki & M. Zapka - University of Hawaii, and B. Shelpuk - SERI

21 SESSION F2: WEDNESDAY A.M. IMPROVED MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL (Continued) QUALITY THROUGH NEW TREATMENTPLANT AND OUTFALLTECHNOLOGY Co-Chairs: W.F. Garber- Consultant SESSION C2: J.P. St.John- Hydro Qua/ ICE STATION ENGINEERING Ocean DisposalSystems for Sewage Sludge and Effluent Co-Chairs: G.l. Johnson - ONR Arctic Programs N.H. Brooks-CaliforniaInstitute of Technology D.A. Horn -ONR Arctic Programs Policy First or Science First in the Management of Risk T. Page- California Institute of Technology The Science Program of the FRAM Experiments in the Eastern The Evidence of One's Eyes Arctic Ocean W. Bascom- Southern California Coastal Water Research Project AB. Baggeroer -MIT; F. DiNapoli - NUSC and T. Manley -Lamont­ Energy Use and Net Pollution with Respect to Wastewater Treatment Doherty Geological Observatory and Solids Disposal The Deployment and Operation of the Ice Stations for the A. Miehle- Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts FRAM Program Monitoring Designs and Allocation of Resources A. Heiber & A. Hielscher - University of Washington B.B. Bernstein -EcoAnalysis, Inc. An Automatic Arctic Profiling System for Oceanography Environmental Laws and Environmental Improvement Under Ice W.F.Gar ber -QUAD Consultants J.C. Van Leer - Universityof Miami Options in Ocean Outfall Systems Heave, Surge and Sway of an Iceberg In the Labrador Sea C.G. Gunnerson- NOAA D.M. Nazarenko, J. Miller -Petro-Canada Resources; and L. Davidson - Seaconsult (Canada) SESSION G2: DIVING SESSION D2: Chair: W.1. Milwee, Jr.- Milwee Associates MARINE EDUCATION Chair: T.C. Shafer -TCS and Associates Equipment & Techniques Developed for Scientific Exploration of Oceanic Underwater Caves International Perspective & Futuristic Prospects in Ocean Education J.E. Bozanic -Island Research fnstitute J.J. Bhatt - Community College of Rhode Island Restoration and Preservation of Marine Structures by Divers The Ocean/Space Interface W.I. Milwee- MILWEE Asso.; W.F. Aichele, Inshore Divers J. Klassi- ExpeditionEarth Inc. An Aero-Space Simulator Approach to Mixed Gas Bell Diver Training Issues in Marine Resource Management Education G. Butler - InternationalUnderwater Contractors, Inc. V.T. Neal -OregonState University U.S. Coast Guard's Salvage Computer Program Transfer of Knowledge Within the Lake Ontario Salmon Id Sport M. Fitzpatrick, S. Allen, J. Clay - U.S. Coast Guard Office of R&D Fishery M.J. Brody-University of Maine SESSION G3: The Relevance and Nature of Natural Hazard Losses In the Coastal Zone MANNED SUBMERSIBLES M.G. Johnson Chair: F. Busby -Busby Associates Student Knowledge of a Natural Resource Issue in the Gulf of Maine An Advanced SubmersibleHandling System M.J. Brody- University of Maine A.M. Clark- Harbor Branch Foundation& R. McCall um -Caley Qualifying High School Teachers for Teaching Marine Science and Hydraulics (Scotland) Technology DSV SEA CLIFF 20,000 Foot Certification and Recent Operations E.B. Klemm - Universityof Hawaii R.8- Williams-U.S. Navy Deep Water Dual Purpose Submersible D. Barthelmess - International Underwater Contractors, Inc. SESSION E2: NAUTILE's (SM97) First Year: The Results of the Tests and First OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTRUMENTAT ION Operational Dives Co-Chairs: K. Hill - National Research Council (Canada) J. Jarry -IFREMER (France) E.M. Russin - NOAA/NOS SESSION H2: Shipboard Data System Ill D.B. Enabnit - NOAA/NOS OCEAN FISHERIES Vibrocorer, Its Superior Operationand Characteristics Chair: R.L. Edwards - NOAA/NEFCINMFS T. Hosoya, Y. Ishii- Kokusai Denshin Denwa and S. Kubo, K. Hashimoto -SanyoHydrographic Survey(Japan) An 'Expert System'for Fisheries Management Design and Initial Testing of a Motion Compensating Winch System J.D. Ryan- Scripps & P.Smilh - NOAA/NMFS K.D. Saunders - Naval OceanResearch and Development Activity The Status of Fishing Technology Research In Norway AVATAR: Second-Generation TransceiverElectronics for Ocean C. W. West -Nat'/ Marine Fisheries Service Acoustic Tomography U.S. Gulf of Mexico Continental Shelf- An Ecological Overview P.F. Worcester, D.A. Peckman, K.R. Hardy & F.O. Dormer-Scripps R.M. Darnell -Texas A&M University Institution of Oceanography Pulsing Technique for Improved Performance of Oxygen Sensors SESSION H3: C. Langdon -University of Rhode Island An In Situ Microelectrode Profiling System for Measuring Seafloor AT MOSPHERIC MEASUREMENTS Gradients of Oxygen and pH Chair: C.B. lhli, Jr. - U.S. Naval Oceanography Command Facility C.E. Reimers, A. Merewether & K.M. Fischer -Scripps Institution of Oceanography A Model of the Effects of a Shelf Break and of Wind Stress on the Dynamics of Oceanic Fronts D. L. Porter -NOAA/NOSand T. Kao - The Catholic University The Mobile Environmental Team (MET) Concept S.T. Foster- Naval OceanographyCommand Facility Wind Stress Measurements from Shipboard Navigation Radars D.L. Porter-NOAA and D.B. Trizna-Nava/ Research Lab

22 SESSION 12: SESSION B4: OCEAN ENGINEERING: CORROSION INNOVATI VE MEASUREMENTS OF THE SEA AND MATERIALS SURFACE WITH MICROWAVE ANO INFRARED Chair: 8. Liebert - Universityof Hawaii SENSORS Chair: M. Freilich - Jet Propulsion Laboratory Mineral Accretion Technology: Self-Growing and Self-Repairing Structures In Sea or Brackish Water A Remote Sensing Study of a Surface Ship Wake W.H. Hilbertz - Marine Resources Co., Inc. A.O. Peltzer, W.D. Garrett - Naval Research Laboratory Corrosion and Materials Technology in Ocean Engineering and P.M.Smith - NORDA T.S. Lee, D.S. Anderson - LaQue Center for Corrosion Measurements of the Radar Backscatter from the Ocean by the Technology. Inc. Microwave Scatterometer Flexible Pipe Offshore Petroleum Delivery System G. Naito, I. Watabe, M. Takuda - National Research Center for Disaster B.C. Dubois, K.D. Briggs - Simplex Wire and Cable Company Prevention (Japan) Syntactic Foam Buoyancy Systems for Manned and Unmanned An Algorithm for the Dependence of Sea Surface Radar Cross Section Submersibles and Modulation Transfer Function on Winds, Atmospheric Stability L.W. Watkins - Emerson & Cuming, Inc. and Sea State D.E. Weissman - Hofstra University SESSION 13: The Use of Remote Sensing to Obtain Quantitative Ocean Data: A Few Examples OCEAN ENERGY: BIOFOULING D. Sheres, K.E. Kenyon - Ocean Sensing ANO CORROSION A Multispectral Video Imaging and Analysis System Chair: F. LaQue (Canada) T. Niedrauer, C.A. Paul - Xybion Corporation Asymptotic Approximations for Wave Scattering from Rough Corrosion and Biofouling of OTEC Heat Exchangers: IFREMER Surfaces: Range of Valid Application as Determined by Numerical Researches Electromagnetic Techniques L. Lemoine - IFREMER (France) S.L. Durden, J. Vesecky- Stanford University Closed Cycle OTEC Corrosion and Heat Transfer Studies at the Seacoast Test Facility - Current Status J. Larsen-Basse, S. Jain, L.A. Berger & J. Berger - University of Hawaii; SESSION C4: T. Daniel, A. Bhargava - Natural Energy Laboratory. Hawaii and POLAR OPERATIONS C. Panchal, H. Stevens - Argonne National Lab Chair: L.W. Brigham - U.S. Coast Guard Nondestructive Monitoring of Biofoullng and Corrosion on OTEC Heat Exchangers A New Vessel tor Polar Oceanographic Research P.K.Sullivan, B.E. Liebert - University of Hawaii A.L. lnderbitzen - National Science Foundation;M. Eichnenberger, Ultraviolet Irradiation for Controlling Biofouling In OTEC Heat ITT Antarctic Services, Inc.; and J. Leiby, WoodsHole Oceanographic Exchangers Institution A. Seki, B. Au ker, A. Fujioka, P. Ono & P. Takahashi - University Ice Navigation Studies in the Alaskan Arctic Using POLAR of Hawaii Class Icebreakers L.W. Brigham - U.S. Coast Guard; R.P. Voelker -ARCTEC Engineering, Inc. Construction of a Runway on Annual Sea Ice B. Shoemaker - U.S. Navy and C. Hoffman - Naval Civil Engineering Laboratory Construction of an Ice Pier B. Shoemaker- U.S. Navy and C. Hoffman- NavalCivil Engineering Laboratory The Evolution and Potential of the Arctic Submarine WEDNESDAYRM. A.S. Mclaren - University of Colorado SESSION 04: MARINE TRAINING SESSION A4: Chair: T.C.Shafer - JCSand Associates MARINE INFORMATIONSY STEMS Marine Science Project: FOR SEA Co-Chairs: G.N. Williams - Texas A&M University J.A. Kolb - Marine Science Center, Educational Service K. Hughes - NOAA M.D. Philbrick - U.S. Dept. of Education ROV Training A High Resolution Ultrasound TriangulationSystem for Mapping E. Galerne - InternationalUnderwater Contractors, Inc. Underwater Sites The Role of Diver Training In Submersible Use G.N. Williams - Texas A&M University;D. Hahn -She//Oil Co; C.A. Cipolla - University of Rhode Island and M. Wilcox, P. Wilcox -Applied Sonics, Inc. New Directions in Maritime Management & Training New Hydrographic Surveying Standards J. Morton- Florida Institute of Technology S. Alper, J.D. Bossler - NOAA/NOS Bridge Building Between Government, Industry and Education The Ease and Flexibility of SIR/DBMS Software In Ocean Science N. Doelling, T.Sheridan - Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Statistical Applications J. MacFarland, E. Jackson - International Submarine M.B. Wagner - Boeing Computer ServicesCo. Engineering (Canada) Data Acquisition for Fast Ice ArcticDrilling Structures Symbiosis and the Survival of Science Education J.M. Blumberg, D.I. Devan & 0. Bothman - Oceanographic J.P. Mclaren - EasternNazarene College Services, Inc. Strategic Analysisfor Coastal Zones Adjacent Data Base Structure for Real Time, Interactive, Arctic Environment to Metropolitan Areas Monitoring M.G. Johnson D.P.Bothman -Oceanographic Services, Inc. "One-Stop" Marine Information Center - NOAA's Northwest Ocean Service Center A.P. Kopenski, K.S. Short - NOAA An Operational Global Scale Spectral Ocean Wave Forecasting Model Dr. Chin - NOAA

23 SESSION H4: WEDNESDAY RM. SURFACE WAVE MEASUREMENTS (Continued) Chair: J.L. Newton Directional Surface Wave Measurements in the Southern Thyrrenean Sea Coastal Waters,an Investigation of the Wave Climate Near the SESSION E4: Gioia Tauro Harbour M. Venturi, P. Caccavella- TEI (Italy) ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTAT ION lntercomparlson of Wave Measurements Obtained from a NOMAD Chair: J.E. Jaeger -Hydro Products Buoy and From a Waverider Buoy In Lake Erie M.D. Serotta - Raytheon, Inc. D.J. Schwab, P.C. Liu- NOAA - Great Lakes Environmental Research Lab Power Spectrum Estimation of the Observed Wave Data by the A New Side Looking, High Resolution, Imaging System Maximum Entropy Method O.B. Bjorkheim , L.J. Robinson- InternationalSubmarine Technology Ltd. X. Hongda, W. Xiujie -The Chinese Society of Oceanology and Field Performance of the Benigraph High-Resolution Multibeam Limnology (China) Seafloor Mapping System Comparative Laboratory Test on Methods for Directional Wave E. Hamerstad, A. Lovik- Bentech A/S (Norway) Spectrum Analysis Broad Band Energy Detection in the Ocean C.T. Stansberg, E.K. Hasle - Norwegian Marine Technology Research T.J. Curry- SoutheasternMassachusetts University and R. Chace, D. Institute AIS (Norway) Hartge, M. Shalek-Sippican Ocean Systems Single Ship Large Offset Seismic Profiling Using a Surface Towed Radio Telemetry Array (STRATA) SESSION HS: H.O. Berteaux, G.M. Purdy & W. Witzel!- WoodsHole Oceanographic Institute SURFACE CURRENT ME ASUREMENTS Transit Detection In the Ocean: Some Methods and Criteria Chair: R.J. Seymour- Scripps Institution of Oceanography T.J.Cur ry- Southeastern Massachusetts University Sippican Ocean Wind Generated Surface Current Model Identification and R. Chace, D. Hartge - Systems Division of Portand Ocean Engineering (Norway) Sonar Detection of Riverine Fish Using the Pulse Pair Covariance K.J. Eidsvik- Doppler Frequency Estimator Water Velocity and Turbulence Measurements by Pulse Coherent Doppler Sonar Hewlett Packard -APL, University of J.W. Waite - Co. and E.O. Belcher University of Miami Washington R. M. Lhermitte- Agulhas Current Trajectory from New ARGOS Drifter Compared with SOCAL ASW Range Subsurface Link and Cable System Simultaneous Shipboard Measurements F.G.Wyatt, Jr.- U.S. Naval Underwater Systems Center J.R. Luyten- Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; P.F. Smith - Ferranti0. R. E. SESSION F4: NEW OUTFALL TECHNOLOGY SESSION 14: Chair: J.P. St.John- Hydro Qua/ OCEAN ENERGY: EN VIRONMENT A Sea Outfall for Alexandria AND AQUACULTURE Chair: P. Wilde - University of California, Berkeley A.M.Z. Alam- Metcalf & Eddy, Inc. Prediction of Outfall Plume Shapes in Strongly Tidal Estuaries Potential Impacts from OTEC-Generated Underwater Sounds & Camp Dresser L.A. Roesner, M.S. Rosenberg R. Walton - NOAA; Hawaii &McKee Inc. J.B. Rucker- W.A. Friedl - NOSC, Aquaculture Using Cold OTEC Water Outfall Mixing Design in Shallow Coastal Water Under Arctic T.H. Daniel- Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawaii Ice Cover From Seaweeds to Crop Plants Jirka- -Alaska Environmental G.H. Cornell University; D. Jones M. University of California, Santa Conservation Polne-Fuller, D. Fisher & A. Gibor- and J. Colonel! Barbara Forecasting Chlorination Needs for Wastewater Outfalls with a Real­ Environmental Enhancement of the Oceans by Increasing Solar Time Buoy Monitoring and Telemetry System Radiation from Space I. Haydock, T. Wong & D. Weisman -Los Angeles County Sanitation Expedition Earth Inc. Districts J. Klassi, T. Taylor -

SESSION 15: SESSION G4: COMMUNICATIONSTEC HNOLOGY TOWED INSTRUMENTAT ION Chair: R.H. Cassis, Jr.- USCG Support Center University of California, San Diego Chair: - Digital Acoustic Communication in Multipath Underwater Channels Passive Cable Accumulator for the Deep Seafloor ROV, RUM Ill A. Zielinski, M. Caldera- Memorial University of Newfoundland (Canada) The Use of Radio Frequency Systems in the MarineEnvironment V.C. Anderson, R.C. Horn -Marine Physical Laboratory, Scripps Development of an Axial Load Bearing Ring for Use on Double Served R.J. Decesari- Radio Engineers Strength Member Electromechanical Marine Cable HydroCom - A Low Cost Solution for Three Diver Communications D. Gravitz - Hydro Products, Inc. A. Mech- Fathom Oceanology Limited (Canada) Controllable Paravane for Fast Profiling C.W. Anderson- Johns Hopkins University/APL Acoustic Imagery of Sea Floor A. Farcy, M. Voisset - IFREMER (France) The VafiableDepth V-Fln Depressor R.E. Race - ENDECO, Inc. Towed Underwater Pumping System for Deep Ocean Sampling D. Wiesenberg, C. Rain - NORDA

24 Research and Information Needs for Marine Recreation in the Los THURSDAY A.M. Angeles Area S.A. Ross -University of SouthernCalifornia Sea Grant Program Offshore Petroleum Structures Lure Fishermen Seaward in the Central SESSION A6: Gulf of Mexico J. Auyong, R.B. Ditton & V.C. Reggio, Jr. - OCE AN DRILLING PROJECT University of Hawaii Chair: P.D. Rabinowitz- Texas A&M University SESSION 07: The Ocean Drilling Program: An Overview and Future Science Plans CO ASTAL ZONE MAN AGEMENT P.O. Rabinowitz, L. Garrison, 8. Harding, S. Herrig, R. Kidd, Chair: R. Knecht - University of California, Santa Barbara R. Merrili, R. Olivas -Ocean DrillingProgram JOIDES RESOLUTION - Scientific Drillship of the 80's Overview G.N. Foss -Ocean Drilling Program D. E. Pryor- NOAA/NOS The Shipboard Science Laboratories on ODP's "JOIDES Effect of Oil Spill Cleaning Te chniques on Beach Profiles, RESOLUTION" Galveston, Te xas R.B. Kidd, P.O.Rabinowitz, L. Garrison, A. Meyer- Ocean Drilling Y.-H. Wang- Texas A&M Universityat Galveston Program, Texas A&M University Geologic Aspects of Maritime Boundaries Deep Water Coring Te chnology - Past, Present & Future R.W. Rowland - U.S. Geological Survey M.A. Storms, D.P.Huey -Ocean Drilling Program Sediment Accretion Associated with Surgebreaker Offshore Reef, A Logging for the Ocean Drilling Program - Operational Results from Low Cost Shore Protection Device: An Update on the Corps of the FirstTwo Legs Engineers Section 54 Program D. Moos, R.N. Anderson, C. Broglia, D. Goldberg, C. Williams, C.W. Shabica, R.E. Schultz - Northeastern Illinois University M.D. Zoback- Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory Drill Spring Model Sensitivity to Hydrodynamic Approximations J.M. Niedzwecki, S. Serocki- Texas A&M University SESSION E6: WAVE INSTRUMENTATION SESSION B6: Chair: E.M. Russin- NOAA/NOS APPLICATIONS OF HIGH RESOLUTION SPEAR-F, A Wave Height Spectrum Measuring Buoy via ARGOS SATELLITE DATA TO ENVIRONMENTAL Satellite System G. Ayela, J.P. Hue, J.M. Coudeville & R. Ezraty-lFREMER(France) OBSERVATIONS Evaluation of a Seismometer Gage for Coastal Wave Measurements Chair: J.J. Gallagher - U.S. Naval Undersea Systems Center E.F. Thompson, S.A. Chesser & J.M. Smith - US Army Engineer Waterways Experimental Station Multichannel Sea Surface Temperature (MCSST) from the TIROS-N Effects of the Lack of Stationarity on Deep Water Wave Statistics Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHHR) for the FGGE S. Elgar, R. Seymour -Scripps Institution of Oceanography Period (Dec. 1978-Nov. 1979) z. Ahmad, J. Sutton & w. Mitchell -SASC Technologies and A. Strong - NOAA/NESDIS SESSION E7: Application of Satellite Remote Sensing to U.S. Fisheries CURRENT ME ASUREMENT TECHNOLOGY: A.M. Laurs, P.C. Fiedler-NOAA/NMFS/SouthwestFisheries Center Thematic Mapper (TM) Analysis of Nantucket's Nearshore Marine EVALUATION BY INTERCOMPARISONS Environment Co-Chairs: B. Magneli -EG&G K. Richardson, N. West- University of Rhode Island T.N.Mero - NOAA An Interactive Digital Image Processing Workstation for the Ocean Sciences An lntercomparlson of Two Acoustic Doppler Current Profilers M. Guberek-Globa//maging, Inc. G.F. Appell, T.N.Mero and J.J. Sprenke-NOAA Enhanced Soundings Over Oceans from NOAA-9 Polar Orbiting Comparison of Recording Current Meters Used for Measuring Satellite Velocities in Shallow Waters of San Francisco Bay, California A. Swaroop, A. Nappi, z. Ahmad -SASCTechnologies and M. Chalfant, L. J.W. Gartner, R.N. Ollmann -U.S. Geological Survey McMillin & A. Reale - NOAA/NESDIS Comparison of CurrentMeters In a Tidally Dominated Flow D.J. Pashinski - PacificMarine Environmental Laboratory, NOAA SESSION C6: ARCTIC ACOUSTICS SESSION F6: Chair: B.M. Buck -Polar Research Lab SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN

A Non Resonant Acoustic Projector (NRAP) for Low Frequency THE MAN AGEMENT PROCESS Co-Chairs: C. Gunnerson - World Bank Studies T.T. Davies- U.S. EPA S.P. Burke, D. Iddings & B.M. Buck - Polar Research Laboratory, Inc. In-Situ Noise Measurementsof a Labrador Sea Iceberg U.S. Coast Guard Arctic Pollution Response Research and J.D. Miller, D. Nazarenko- Petro-CanadaResources and M. Noble - Development Barron& Assoc. (Canada) M. Fitzpatrick -U.S. Coast Guard Effects of Irregular Surface Geometrics on Velocity Measuring Sonars On One of the Indirect Repercussions of the Oil Industry on J.M. Blumberg-Oceanographic Services, Inc. Norwegian Fjords Acoustic Array Sensor Tracking System D. M. Licata - Norwegian Hydrotechnica/ Laboratory (Norway) K. von der Heydt- Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; An Ocean Dumping Surv�illance System G.L. Duckworth & A.B. Baggeroer -MIT A.A. Doughty- U.S.C.G. Office of Research& Development Ocean Ac oustic Measuring Systems: VEKA and VEDABS The Seekonk River: A Case History In Estuarine Management D.A. Milburn, T.A. Burke -NORDA M. Petruny-Parker, D.D. Robadue, Jr.- University of Rhode Island Missing Links in Water Pollution Control: The Case of Combined SESSION 06: Sewer Overflows in Upper Narragansett Bay MARINE RECREATION D.D. Robadue, Jr., B.K. Martin -University of Rhode Island Chair: T. Marash - California State University, Northridge The Role of Scientific Information in the Restoration and Protection of Polluted Estuaries D.D. Robadue, Jr.- The Ocean Port, Resort and Research Facility University of Rhode Island J. Klassi - Expedition Earth Inc.

25 - THURSDAY A.M. THURSDAY RM. (Continued) SESSION AS: SESSION G6: NAVIGATION REMOTELY OPERATED VEHICL ES Chair: R.H. Cassis, Jr.- USCG Support Center Chair: R.L. Wernli- U.S. Naval Ocean Systems Center Activities of the International Hydrographic Organization Committee Simulation on the Motion Characteristics of an Unmanned on Exchange of Digital Data Submersible C.W. Hayes, R.L. Hogan -NOANNOS N. Tanaka, M. Mochizuki & T. Oda -Mitsui Engineering & Some International Concerns about our Common Resource - Shipbuilding(Japan) the Oceans Advancements in Remotely Controlled Underwater Vehicles E.H. Harlow- Soros Associates A.B. Billet - Hydro Products Automation of Buoy Positioning Robotic Underwater Vehicles: Methodology and Demonstration W.R. Ridley, J.G. Way- USCG, Office ofResearch & Development D.R. Yoerger, J. Newman - WoodsHole Oceanographic Institution Acoustic Long Baseline Sequential Relay Calibration The Lander: Recent Developments In Free Vehicle Instrument J. Sharkey, D. Clark - Oceano Instruments U.S.A., Inc. Platform Design SUBCAL - A New Electronic Cable Avoidance System 0. Kirsten, A.A. Jahnke -Scripps Institution of Oceanography C.S. Wade - AT&T Communications and J.B. Langley, 11 & Tanker Inspections Using Remotely Controlled Vehicles D.R. Newman -EPSCO, Inc. B. Matthias - Hydro Products, Inc. GPS Doppler Processing for Precise Positioning in Dynamic An Expert Control System for the ROV CUDA Environments R.L. Earp- AT&T Technologies, Inc. J. Ashjaee - Ti'imbleNavigation RUM Ill Vehicle Control System Description R.F. Currier -Marine Physical Laboratory, Scripps SESSION B8: SESSION H6: MARINE MINERAL RESOURCES Co-Chairs: J.R. Moore -University of Texas OCEANOGRAPHY F. Simpson- Lockheed Chair: L. Regier- Marine Physical Laboratory, Scripps NAVOCEANCOMFAC San Diego - Naval Oceanography at Work Managing NonenergyMarine Mineral Development - Genesis of C.B. lhli, Jr. - Naval Oceanography Command Facility a Program Numerical Calculation of the Pollutant Diffusion under the Action the J.B. Smith, B. Holt, R. Paul - Minerals Management Service Semidiurnal Constituent in the Bohai Sea Technology For Mining Cobalt Rich Manganese Crusts X. Hongda, W. Zhongjun, Z.P. Liu - NBO (China) From Seamounts A Proposal For An Oceanographic Vessel Based Upon Experience And J.E. Halkyard - John E. Halkyard & Company Observation The Distribution of Trace Cesium of Manganese Nodules and C.R. Berman, Jr., B. Barber- NOANNMFS Sediments in Northern of the Middle Pacific Ocean On Filtering and Tra cking in the Presence of Large Errors Q. Xuexiang, z. Benchuan, Z. Zhensen, Q. Juhai , D. Chunyan - National J.C. Hassab- Naval Underwater Systems Center Bureau of Oceanography (China) Preliminary Considerations for the Design of Cobalt Crust Mining Systems in the U.S. EEZ SESSION H7: A. Kaufman, J.P. Latimer - Deepsea Ventures, Inc. OCEAN PHYSICS . Subaqueous Mineral Management - The Virginia Experience Chair: K. Stehling- NOANNOS N.B. Theberge- Virginia Institute of Marine Science Hydraulics of Coastal Currents AL Hughes- Yale University SESSION CS: Simulating Surface Scattering and Sound Transmission in a Refractive Ocean ACOUSTIC ANALYSIS Co-Chairs: D.J. Ramsdale- Naval Ocean Research & Development F.H. Maltz - Naval Undersea Systems Center Activity NORDA's Shallow Water Acoustic Measurement System S. Stanic, B. Eckstein - NORDA and D. Sherman - Petro- Marine Eng. A Definition of "Ocean Bottom" and "Ocean Bottom Depth" T.L.Clarke, J. Proni- DOC/NOANERUAOMUOceanAcoustics Div. and SESSION 16: S. Alper, L. Huff - NOANNOS BUOY TECHNOLOGY Experimental Verification of A Signal Processing Concept for Sea Chair: R.H. Canada, Jr. -NOAA Data Buoy Center Floor To pography T.L. Henderson - University of Texas and S. Reese- Raytheon Buoy Hull Developments and Plans at the NOAA Data Buoy Center SEA BEAM Sidelobe Interference Cancellation R.H. Canada, Jr.- NOAA Data Buoy Center Marine Physical Laboratory/Scripps The Environment Sensors on NOAA Data Buoy Center's Buoys D. Alexandrou- 1 , 1 , and I� Deconvolution Algorithms for Ocean Seismo-Acoustic E .D. Michelena - NOAA Data BuoyCenter 1 2 Signals Meteorological Data from a United States Coast Guard (USCG) Rice University Exposed LocationBuoy (ELB) T.T. Pham, R.J.P. deFigueiredo- Accuracy of Acoustic Multipath Timing and Ranging Predictions Over D.W. Smith- U.S. Coast Guard/NDBC Extended Ranges Hydromechanic - Electric Power Converter D.M. Coffey-Naval Underwater Systems Center and D.L. Paquette E. Haeusler, L. Stein -Saar/and University(West Germany) A Drogued Drifting Buoy Designed to Follow Ocean Surface Currents Auto Aligning System for Narrow Beam Acoustic Te lemetry Institute of Ocean Sciences; H.J. White- TECHNOCEAN Associates and P.P. Miller & R.E. Davis - J.L. Galloway- J.S. Collins- Scripps Institution of Oceanography RoyalRoads Military College & A. Balderson- University of The Role of Drifting Buoys in the Tropical Ocean Global Atmosphere Victoria (Canada) (TOGA) Research Program Implementation of Rough Surface Loss in Sonar Performance Models A.P. Kozak, R.M. Partridge-NOAAData BuoyCenter I. Naval Ocean Research and Development Activity Conceptual Design of an Aircraft Deployed Miniature Remote Control A. Eller- Air-Sea InteractionDrifter (RC/ASID) Buoy A.P. Kozak -NOAA Data Buoy Center Hydrodynamic Drag of Drogues and Sea Anchorsfor Drift Control of Freefloating Buoys A.A. Holler - Naval Air DevelopmentCenter 26

....._,' - -...... _ SESSION 08: SESSION GS: COASTAL PROCESSES DESIGN AND ANALYSISOF OFFSHORE Chair: D.L. Inman- ScrippsInstitution of Oceanography STRUCTURES Chair: T. McGuinness - Brown & Root Development, Inc. Exceedence of Sea Level Over Predicted Tide Heights R.E. Flick- CaliforniaDepartment of Boating and Waterwaysand Electrochemical Noise Monitoring Technique for Cathodic W.C. O'Reilly- Scripps Institution of Oceanography Protection Systems Wave Dynamics in the Mission Bay Entrance Channel J.U. Chavarin -lnstituto de lnvestigaciones Electricas (Mexico)and R.T. Guza -ScrippsInstitution of Oceanography J. Dawson -U.M.I.S. T. Corrosion Centre (England) Effect of Sample Spacing on Beach Profile Volume ArtificialIslands: A Distinct Alternative Change Calculations G. Zadikoff- Florida Institute of Technology J.R. Wanetick, R.E. Flick-Scripps Institution of Oceanography Gull of Mexico Deep Water Current Studies for Offshore Oil Damming of Rivers in Southern California Leads to Exploration and Production Beach Erosion J.R. Haustein - Mobil Research and Development Corp. and D.L. Inman -Center for Coastal Studies/Scripps J. W. Feeney- Horizon Marine The Louisiana Response to Land Subsidence and Motion Analysis of Floating Structures by a Surface Singularity Coastal Erosion Panels Method M. Silva, M. Meo- woods Hole Oceanographic Institution I. Sahin - vVestern Michigan University Maintenance Dredging Alternatives for Coastal and Status of Floating City Te chnology Estuarine Harbors K. VanDyke W.B. Kirland and A. Meier- U.C. Berkeley D. W. Skelly -Scripps Institution of Oceanography Soll Improvement Techniques: Feasibility in Offshore Hydrostatic Release for Sea Floor Instrumentation Construction M.C. Clifton- Scripps Institution of Oceanography M. Delucca - Terra Aqua, Inc. A High Density Cassette Data Acquisition System: Operation and Applications W. Boyd, A. Lowe- Scripps Institution of Oceanography SESSION HS: MARINE GEOLOGY SESSION ES: Chair: M.J. Cruickshank-U.S. Minerals Management Service CURRENT MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGY: Mapping the Exclusive Economic Zone NEW APPROACHES R.B. Perry-NOAA/NOS Chairs: W.E. Woodward -NOAA Radio-isotope Tracer Measurements of Sand Transport on the W.E. Terry- WHO/ Outer Continental Shelf, Sable Island, Canada G. Drapeau, D.O. Hodgins, B. Long, C. Amos - INRS-Oceanologie, Inclinometer Current Meters In Weak Currents University of Quebec (Canada) T.J. Hendricks -Southern California Coastal Water The Active Source Electromagnetic Surveying of the Research Project Ocean Crust A TIiting Current Meter for Low Velocity Currents C.S. Cox, S.C. Constable & A. Chave - Scripps Institution of J.C. Boylls-Access Research Corporation and T.J. Hendricks - Southern Oceanography California Coastal WaterResearch Project Solid State Recording Current Meter Conversion R.T. Cheng, L. Wang - U.S. Geological Survey SESSION H9: A Correlation Sonar System for Profiling Ocean Currents GEOPHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS J.F. Mattock, J.L. Galloway- Seastar Instruments Ltd. (Canada) Chair: G.N. Clausen -Hydro Products An Evaluation of the Anderaa RCM4 Current Meter in the Wave Zone Multi-Purpose Geophysical Vessel M .J. Woodward- Institute of Ocean Sciences (Canada) T. Conway- International Underwater Contractors, Inc. Characteristics of Ocean Bottom Roughness for Several Seamounts Derived from Multi-Beam Data SESSION F8: M. Czarnecki, J.M. Bergin- Naval Research Laboratory Use of Statistical Analysis and Time Series Analysis for MONITORING AND RESEARCH INPUTS TO Assessment of Data Quality MANAGEMENT DECISIONS S.K. Gill, W. Scherer -NOAA/NOS Co-Chairs: H.M. Stanford - NOAA Enhancement and Quantitative Analysis of Side-Scan Sonar D.F. Soule -University of SouthernCalifornia Imagery for Marine Resource Exploration T.B. Reed IV - Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Offshore Environmental Control of Advanced Drilling Muds C.E. Zumwalt- vVesternOceanic, Inc. Modeling Marine Impact of Ocean Incineration of SESSION 18: HazardousWaste MOORINGS M. Reed, D. French & K. Jayko -Applied Science Associates, Inc. Chair: R.C. Swenson -Neptune Ocean Engineering Finite Element Modeling of an Offshore Region with Restricted Flow Mooring Developments and Design Philosophy at the NOAA D. Galya - Environmental Research & Technology,Inc. and Data Buoy Center O D. McDougall- Stone & vVebsterEngineering Corp. R.H. Canada, Jr., D.R. May-NAA Data Buoy Center Accurate Measurements of the Effects of Underwater Chemical Dynamic Modelling of Nylon and Polyester Double Braid Line Explosives on Coastal Fisheries Resources: An Emerging K.R. Bitting -U.S. Coast Guard Research and Development Center Technology A Novel Traction Winch for Oceanographic Moorings D.R. Munday -Coastline Environmental Services Ltd. (Canada) and G.A. Fowler, J.M. Hamilton & W.J. Whiteway-Bedford Institute of L. Brocklehurst - Lab-Core Systems Oceanography (Canada) Status and Trends In Sediment Toxicity In Puget Sound An Oceanographic Mooring Winch System Utilizing a Horizontal E.R. Long - NOAA, Ocean Assessments Div. Double-Barrelled Capstan Design of Bioindicator Based Programs to Monitor Ocean K. Hardy -Scripps Institution of Oceanography; W. Kenton- Status and Trends Kenton Engineering Co. D.A. Segar, E. Stamman - SEAMOcean, Inc.; D.J.H. Phillips - A Flume for Handling Arrays at Sea Hong Kong EPA; and T.S. Tsui - Hong Kong F.H. Fisher- University of California, San Diego

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...;;______...... - ,..,____ _ IEEE OCEANIC ENGINEERING SOCIETY Administrative Committee DANIEL I. ALSPACH Cmdr. ROBERT H. CASSIS, JR. ANTHONY I. ELLER• MICHAEL D. SER OTT A .. Orea Corp. U.S. Coast Guard Code 130 Raytheon Co. 366 North Torrey Pine Ct. U.S.C.G. Support Center NORDA Liason Office Submarine Signal Div. La Jolie, CA 92037 4000 Coast Guard Blvd. 800North Quincy St. P.O. Box 360 (619) 455-5530 Portsmouth, VA 23703 Arlington, VA 22217 Portsmouth, RI 02871 (804) 483-8590 (401) 847-8000 WALTER L. BACON• (202) 696-4951 323 N. Elizabeth Ave. STANLEYG. CHAMBERLAIN• RUI J.P. de FIGUEIREDO•• ROBERT C. SPINDEL• Monterey Park, CA 91754 Raytheon Co. Dept. of Elec. Eng. Dept. Ocean Eng. (213) 573-5663 Box 360 Rice Univ. Woods Hole, MA 02543 ARTHUR B. BAGGEROER• Submarine, RI 02871 P.O. Box 1892 (617) 548-1400, Ext. 2283 (401) 847-8000, Ext. 4423 Houston, TX 77251 Dept. Ocean Eng. - Rm. 5-326 JOSEPH R. VADUS (713) 527-8101, Ext. 3569 Mass. Inst. Technology THOMAS M. DAUPHINEE U.S. Dept. of Commerce Cambridge, MA 02139 Div. Phys. Nat. Res. Council J. DAVID IRWIN .. NOAA Office of Oceanic Eng. (617) 253-4336 Ottawa, Ont., Canada KIA 0R6 Elec. Eng. Dept. 6010 Executive Blvd. (613) 993-2313 DONALD M. BOLLE* Auburn Univ. Rockville, MD 20852 College of Eng. Phys. Sci. EDWARD W. EARLY Auburn, AL 36849 (301) 443-8655 Packard Labs #19 4919 N.E. 93rd St. (205) 826-4333 DAYID E. WEISSMAN Lehigh Univ. Seattle, WA 98115 RICHARD C. ROBINSON Dept. of Eng. & Computer Sci. Bethlehem, PA 18105 (206) 543-9825 800 Follin Lane 123 Adams Hall (215) 861-4025 STANLEY L. ERLICH• Suite 245 Hofstra Univ. Vienna, VA 22180 LLOYD R. BRESLAU Raytheon Co. Hempstead, NY 11550 (703) 281-7920 U.S. Army Cold Regions Submarine Signal Div. (516) 560-5546 Research & Eng. Labs P.O. Box 360 HAROLD A. SABBAGH ARTHUR S. WESTNEAT, JR.• 77 Dyme Rd. Portsmouth, RI 02871 Sabbagh Associates, Inc. Wadleigh Falls Rd., RD#! Hanover, NH 03755 (401) 847-8000, Ext. 3130 2634 Round Hill Lane Newmarket, NH 03857 Bloomington, IN 47401 (603) 659-2195 (812) 339-3446 WILLIAM E. WOODWARD.. Newsletter Editor for Technology Chapter Chairpersons U.S. Dept. of Commerce ROD MESECAR Central New England Sao Diego NOAA WSC-5 MICHAEL D. SEROTTA KEN D. KALBFELL 6010 Executive Blvd. Rockville, MD 20852 .. Term through 1987. •Term through 1986. All others, term through 1985. (301) 443-8444 Technology and Standards Committee Chairpersons Arctic Instrumentation Autonomous Underwater Vehicle Current Measurement EDWARD W. EARLY" ARTHUR S. WESTNEAT, JR.• WILLIAM E. WOODWARD 4919 N.E. 93rd St. Wadleigh Falls Rd. RD#! U.S. Dept. of Commerce Seattle, WA 98115 Newmarket, NH 03857 NOAA WSC-5 (206) 543-9825 (603) 659-2195 6010 Executive Blvd. Rockville, MD 20852 Marine Communication and (301) 443-8444 Navigation Capt. ROBERT H. CASSIS, JR.• Ocean Energy Conversion U.S.C.G. Support Ctr. Government Island Alameda, CA 94501 Underwater Acoustics OceanographicInstruments and Remote Sensing Data Acquisition DAN J. RAMSDALE• DAYID E. WEISSMAN* Naval Ocean Research THOMAS M. DAUPHINEE* Dept. of Engineering & Development Activities Div. Physics, Nat. Res. Council Hofstra Univ. Code 240 Ottawa, Ont., Canada KIA 0R6 Hempstead, NY 1150 NSTL, MS 39529 (613) 993-2313 (516) 560-5546 (601) 688-5230 REPRESENTATIVES TO IEEE/LAB COMMITTEES, GROUPS, SOCIETIES Professional Activities Division IX Communications and Energy Environmental Quality Committee for Engineers Nominations Information Policy (PACE) Coordinator STANLEY G. CHAMBERLAIN WALTER L. BACON Large Scale Systems Man and Radiation Research and Development Social Implications DANIEL L. ALSPACH JOSEPH R. VADUS of Technology FRANCOIS A. ENVENT Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) Executive Committee Technical Prollfam GLEN N. WILLIAMS ALFRED M. WILLIAMS Data Processing Ctr. C.E. Oil & Gas Controls Co. Texas A&M Univ. 3726 Dacoma College Station, TX 77843 Houston, TX 77092 (713) 845-4211/5531 (713) 683-1255 (713) 682-6444

Future Meeting Chairpersons General Technical OCEANS '85 (San Diego, CA) Victor C. Anderson/Charles B. Bishop Jack Jager/James Brown OCEANS '86 (Washington, DC) Gilbert Maton Anthony Eller/Gene Russin OCEANS '87 (Halifax, NS) Alan Longhurst/Clifford Tyner David McKeown/Ulrich Lobsiger