Inventory of U.S. Ocean and Coastal Facilities
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National Life Stories an Oral History of British
NATIONAL LIFE STORIES AN ORAL HISTORY OF BRITISH SCIENCE Professor Bob Dickson Interviewed by Dr Paul Merchant C1379/56 © The British Library Board http://sounds.bl.uk This interview and transcript is accessible via http://sounds.bl.uk . © The British Library Board. Please refer to the Oral History curators at the British Library prior to any publication or broadcast from this document. Oral History The British Library 96 Euston Road London NW1 2DB United Kingdom +44 (0)20 7412 7404 [email protected] Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this transcript, however no transcript is an exact translation of the spoken word, and this document is intended to be a guide to the original recording, not replace it. Should you find any errors please inform the Oral History curators. © The British Library Board http://sounds.bl.uk British Library Sound Archive National Life Stories Interview Summary Sheet Title Page Ref no: C1379/56 Collection title: An Oral History of British Science Interviewee’s surname: Dickson Title: Professor Interviewee’s forename: Bob Sex: Male Occupation: oceanographer Date and place of birth: 4th December, 1941, Edinburgh, Scotland Mother’s occupation: Housewife , art Father’s occupation: Schoolmaster teacher (part time) [chemistry] Dates of recording, Compact flash cards used, tracks [from – to]: 9/8/11 [track 1-3], 16/12/11 [track 4- 7], 28/10/11 [track 8-12], 14/2/13 [track 13-15] Location of interview: CEFAS [Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science], Lowestoft, Suffolk Name of interviewer: Dr Paul Merchant Type of recorder: Marantz PMD661 Recording format : 661: WAV 24 bit 48kHz Total no. -
Marine Salvage and the Environment: New Zealand and the 1989 Salvage Convention
Marine Salvage and the Environment: New Zealand and the 1989 Salvage Convention Danielle Aberdein .<; : 4 I INTRODUCTION :.' :;.' . A,...,.., The law of salvage has formed a central part of the wider maritime law relating to marine perils and safety at sea since early times. In recent years, however, salvage law has undergone some significant changes. With the development of large tankers and the shipment of potentially hazardous cargoes the threat to the marine environment has increased. Traditional notions of salvage law -most notably the principle of 'no cure -no pay' 1 - are not able to take account of these environmental concerns satisfacto- rily. The NCNP principle means that a salvor is not entitled to an award for salvage assistance rendered if that assistance does not result in the actual recovery of some property, such as ship or cargo. Under this principle, a salvor who is successful in averting substantial environmentaldamage will not be rewarded for her efforts if she does not successfully salve any property. The 1989 salvage convention2attempts to address this issue, and in doing so makes a number of revolutionary changes to the law of salvage, It is the purpose of this paper to examine: first, the problems raised by the interaction of salvage principles and environmentalconcerns; secondly, the practical effect of some of the central provisions of the Convention; and 1 Hereafter referred to as WCNF. 2 Herder referred to as 'the Convention".For the text of the Convention, st?e M, J* J. Gaskell, 'The 1989 dialvage Convention ansl the Lloydes $pen Foam @OQ %lvae Apement 1990' (1991) 16 Sitlane h&r LJ 77-90. -
Daguerreian Annual 1990-2015: a Complete Index of Subjects
Daguerreian Annual 1990–2015: A Complete Index of Subjects & Daguerreotypes Illustrated Subject / Year:Page Version 75 Mark S. Johnson Editor of The Daguerreian Annual, 1997–2015 © 2018 Mark S. Johnson Mark Johnson’s contact: [email protected] This index is a work in progress, and I’m certain there are errors. Updated versions will be released so user feedback is encouraged. If you would like to suggest possible additions or corrections, send the text in the body of an email, formatted as “Subject / year:page” To Use A) Using Adobe Reader, this PDF can be quickly scrolled alphabetically by sliding the small box in the window’s vertical scroll bar. - or - B) PDF’s can also be word-searched, as shown in Figure 1. Many index citations contain keywords so trying a word search will often find other instances. Then, clicking these icons Figure 1 Type the word(s) to will take you to another in- be searched in this Adobe Reader Window stance of that word, either box. before or after. If you do not own the Daguerreian Annual this index refers you to, we may be able to help. Contact us at: [email protected] A Acuna, Patricia 2013: 281 1996: 183 Adams, Soloman; microscopic a’Beckett, Mr. Justice (judge) Adam, Hans Christian d’types 1995: 176 1995: 194 2002/2003: 287 [J. A. Whipple] Abbot, Charles G.; Sec. of Smithso- Adams & Co. Express Banking; 2015: 259 [ltr. in Boston Daily nian Institution deposit slip w/ d’type engraving Evening Transcript, 1/7/1847] 2015: 149–151 [letters re Fitz] 2014: 50–51 Adams, Zabdiel Boylston Abbott, J. -
EMB PP25 Research Vessels
EUROPEAN Next generation Position Paper 25 MARINE BOARD European Research Vessels Next generation European Research Vessels Current status and Foreseeable Evolution Cover Photo: View from the L'Atalante afterdeck while the ship is maneuvering. The L'Atalante is a research vessel of the French oceanographic fleet operated by Ifremer. This operation named Cassiopée, took place in the Pacific Ocean in 2015. Credit: © Ifremer/Ird - N. Lamande European Marine Board IVZW Belgian Enterprise Number: 0650.608.890 Wandelaarkaai 7 I 8400 Ostend I Belgium Tel.: +32(0)59 34 01 63 I Fax: +32(0)59 34 01 65 E-mail: [email protected] www.marineboard.eu EMB_PP25_Research_Vessels_cover_11mm.indd 1-3 17/10/19 21:51 NEXT GENERATION EUROPEAN RESEARCH VESSELS European Marine Board The European Marine Board provides a pan-European platform for its member organizations to develop common priorities, to advance marine research, and to bridge the gap between science and policy in order to meet future marine science challenges and opportunities. The European Marine Board was established in 1995 to facilitate enhanced cooperation between European marine science organizations towards the development of a common vision on the strategic research priorities for marine science in Europe. Members are either major national marine or oceanographic institutes, research funding agencies, or national consortia of universities with a strong marine research focus. In 2019, the European Marine Board represents 33 Member Organizations from 18 countries. The Board provides the essential components for transferring knowledge for leadership in marine research in Europe. Adopting a strategic role, the European Marine Board serves its member organizations by providing a forum within which marine research policy advice to national agencies and to the European Commission is developed, with the objective of promoting the establishment of the European Research Area. -
Teeming Boisterous Life Dents Are Powerfully Motivated by Exposing All Their Senses to Steinbeck’S “Teeming Boister- Known with Good Reason As the ‘Death Apple’
BOOKS & ARTS NATURE|Vol 443|21 September 2006 and learn invertebrate anatomy by preparing a paella. This is not educational sadism, as stu- Teeming boisterous life dents are powerfully motivated by exposing all their senses to Steinbeck’s “teeming boister- known with good reason as the ‘death apple’. ous life”. Watching my own students scramble Sensuous Seas: Tales of a Marine Biologist by Eugene H. Kaplan This compendium of sex and death provides across rocky shores and peer tremulously under Princeton University Press: 2006. 288 pp. plenty for raconteurs wanting to leave a lasting seaweed, I can only agree that these activities $24.95, £15.95 impression on friends, relatives or — in Kap- ignite interest and trigger understanding. lan’s case — students. People sometimes ask me whether the world Jon Copley Each of the 31 chapters opens with either one really needs more marine-biology graduates. “What good men most biologists are, the ten- of Kaplan’s own memoirs or a scenario from his Despite the vast challenge of exploring and ors of the scientific world — temperamental, imagination, before exploring the marine biol- understanding the marine realm, very few moody, lecherous, loud-laughing, and healthy,” ogy behind the tale. As a result, a reader may students actually become career scientists, wrote John Steinbeck in The Log from the Sea sometimes wonder where the book is going, as openings are highly competitive now that of Cortez (Viking, 1951). “The true biologist although the entertainment seldom flags. But universities are turning out more and more deals with life, with teeming boisterous life, PhDs. -
A Review of Salinity Problems of Organisms in United States Coastal Areas Subject to the Effects of Engineering Works
Gulf and Caribbean Research Volume 4 Issue 3 January 1974 A Review of Salinity Problems of Organisms in United States Coastal Areas Subject to the Effects of Engineering Works Gordon Gunter Gulf Coast Research Laboratory Buena S. Ballard Gulf Coast Research Laboratory A. Venkataramiah Gulf Coast Research Laboratory Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/gcr Part of the Marine Biology Commons Recommended Citation Gunter, G., B. S. Ballard and A. Venkataramiah. 1974. A Review of Salinity Problems of Organisms in United States Coastal Areas Subject to the Effects of Engineering Works. Gulf Research Reports 4 (3): 380-475. Retrieved from https://aquila.usm.edu/gcr/vol4/iss3/5 DOI: https://doi.org/10.18785/grr.0403.05 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gulf and Caribbean Research by an authorized editor of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A REVIEW OF SALINITY PROBLEMS OF ORGANISMS IN UNITED STATES COASTAL AREAS SUBJECT TO THE EFFECTS OF ENGINEERING WORKS’ bY GORDON GUNTER, BUENA S. BALLARD and A. VENKATARAMIAH Gulf Coast Research Laboratory Ocean Springs, Mississippi ABSTRACT The nongaseous substances that normally move in and out of cells are metabolites, water and salts. The common salts in water determine its salinity, and the definition of sea water salinity and its composition are discussed. The relationships of salinity to all phyla of animals living in the coastal waters are reviewed, with emphasis on the estuaries of the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of the United States, which are particularly influenced by coastal engineering works and changes of salinity caused thereby. -
Oscar Elton Sette
I MINA'TRENTA NA LIHESLATURAN GtiAHAN 2010 (SECOND) Regular Session Resolution No. 324-30 (COR) Introduced by: R. J. Respicio Judith P. Guthertz, DPA T. C. Ada F. B. Aguon, Jr. V. Anthony Ada F. F. Bias, Jr. E. J.B. Calvo B. J.F. Cruz J. V. Espaldon T. R. Mufia Barnes Adolpho B. Palacios, Sr. v. c. pangelinan Telo Taitague Ray Tenorio Judith T. Won Pat, Ed.D. Relative to recognizing and commending the Scientists, Commanding Officer and Crew of the NOAA Ship, Oscar Elton Sette, and to extending Un Dangkolo na Si Yu' OS Ma' ase' to them for their important work in investigating fishery resources and examining oceanographic and ecological characteristics of the oceans surrounding Guam, the CNMI and Micronesia. 1 1 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMITTEE ON RULES OF I 2 MINA'TRENTA NA LIHESLATURAN GuAHAN: 3 WHEREAS, prominent scientists from the National Marine Fisheries 4 Service, the University of Hawaii, the University of Washington, Scripps 5 Institution of Oceanography, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Western 6 Washington University, Macalester College, Cascadia Research and the 7 University of Guam, along with independent scientists, are undertaking 8 important work to study the resources and oceans surrounding Guam, the 9 Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and Micronesia; and 10 WHEREAS, the Captain and Crew of the NOAA vessel, Oscar Elton 11 Sette, which is home-ported in Hawaii, provide shipboard services for the 12 scientific investigation during the fifty-eight (58) day scientific cruise; and 13 WHEREAS, the first phase -
Research Vessel Thomas G. Thompson Ship Specifications
VESSELS SUPPORTING OCEAN EXPLORATION AND RESEARCH Research Vessel Thomas G. Thompson The R/V Thomas G. Thompson is owned by the U.S. Navy Office of Naval Research and is operated by the Ship Specifications School of Oceanography at the University of Washington. The Thompson measures 274 feet in Length: 273 ft (Global Class) length and draws 19 feet with a full load. Normal Draft: 17 ft cruising speed for the ship is 11 knots. Speed: 11 knots Range: 11,300 nm Endurance: 60 days Core Capabilities Berthing: 22 crew, 38 mission personnel The Thompson is equipped for multidisciplinary Commissioned: 1991 research projects involving large science parties. The Sonar Systems: 30 kHz Kongsberg EM 302 vessel can berth up to 36 scientific personnel, 21 multibeam sonar, 3.5 kHz Knudsen 3260 sub‐ officers and crew, and two marine technicians. bottom profiler, ADCP Laboratory space includes a large dry lab, wet lab, two Other Capabilities: Designed for interoperability bioanalytical labs, and a “hydro” lab. The hydro lab of projects, including full ocean depth CTDs, AUVs, is where scientists typically direct any ROV and AUV and deep ocean ROVs operations. The Thompson has three winches, three cranes, and an A‐Frame for launching scientific equipment. It is also equipped with an EM 302 multibeam sonar system, sub‐bottom profiler, ADCP system, and CTD/rosette. A number of ROV and AUV systems have been deployed from Thompson. OER Use Thompson is one of the primary vessels that OER has used to support major expeditions in remote regions of the Pacific Ocean. The vast majority of these expeditions were identified through the competitive peer review proposal process. -
Technology and Oceanography
Chapter 3 Discussion of Technologies Contents Page Introduction . 41 12. Number of Ships Reaching Age 25 in Oceanographic Ships. ..., . 41 Next 20 years. 51 Manned Submersibles and ROVs , . 42 13. Length and Age Characteristics of Buoy, Moored, and Ocean-Floor Systems . 42 Major World Oceanographic Research Equipment and Instrumentation . 43 Fleets . 52 Satellites . 43 14, Oceanographic Fleet Replacement Aircraft . 44 Cost Estimates in Millions of Dollars in Oceanic Data Systems . 44 the Next 20 Years. 53 15. Oceanographic Fleet Operating Cost Ships . 46 Comparison. 53 Current Uses . 50 16. Academic and NOAA Fleet Age.., . 50 Comparison of Daily Ship Operating Size and Length Comparison With Foreign costs . 53 Oceanographic Fleets. 50 17. Federally Owned and Operated U.S. Costs . , . 52 Submersibles. 64 Present and Future Plans for Ships. 53 18. Costs for Navy Submersibles. 64 Alternative Plans for Future Ship Operations ..,. 59 19. U.S. Private-Sector Submersibles . 69 Submersibles . 64 20. Foreign Government-Supported Manned Submersibles . 64 Submersibles. 70 Comparison of Submersible Capabilities. 70 21. Foreign Private-Sector Submersibles. 71 Remotely Operated Vehicles . 72 22. ROV Applications. 73 23. U.S. Government-Supported ROVs . 73 Buoy, Moored, and Ocean-Floor Systems . 75 24. U.S. Satellites of Utility in Ocean, Buoys . 75 Coastal, and Polar Monitoring. 91 Moored Systems. , . , . ,. 78 25. Measurement Needs for Ocean-Floor ystems . 81 Oceanographic Satellites . 92 Other Vehicles. 82 26. Satellite Sensor Records of Interest in Equipment and Instrumentation . 84 Ocean, Coastal, and Polar Monitoring. 93 Equipment . 84 27, Geophysical Oceanographic Instrumentation . 85 Measurement Design Capabilities for Seasat-A . 99 Satellites ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● . ● ● . 91 28, Aircraft and Sensors. -
SIO Biographical Files
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8rn3dbg No online items SIO Biographical Files Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Copyright 2015 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 [email protected] URL: http://libraries.ucsd.edu/collections/sca/index.html SIO Biographical Files SAC 0005 1 Descriptive Summary Languages: English Contributing Institution: Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 Title: SIO Biographical Files Identifier/Call Number: SAC 0005 Physical Description: 31 Linear feet(78 archives boxes) Date (inclusive): 1850-2013 (bulk 1910-2011) Abstract: The collection contains biographical information about Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) students, faculty, staff, and other individuals associated with SIO or with the history of oceanography. Scope and Content of Collection The collection contains biographical information about Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) faculty, staff, students, and other individuals associated with SIO or with the history of oceanography, collected by SIO Archives staff. The files include biographies, obituaries, bibliographies, correspondence, photographs, memoirs, oral histories, newspaper clippings, press releases, articles, and other sources of information. The collection is arranged in two separate series: materials collected before 1981, and materials collected from 1981 to 2013. The Library no longer adds to the biographical information files. MATERIALS COLLECTED PRE-1981: This section of the collection contains biographical materials, including personal papers and correspondence, gathered by Elizabeth Shor, the acting SIO archivist, from the 1970s to 1981. Shor arranged materials alphabetically by the surname of the subject. The bulk of the files contain correspondence and the personal and professional papers of individual SIO faculty and staff who transferred their materials to the Archives. -
State Antiquity Laws and Admiralty Salvage: Protecting Our Cultural Resources
University of Miami Law Review Volume 32 Number 2 Article 4 3-1-1978 State Antiquity Laws and Admiralty Salvage: Protecting Our Cultural Resources Adam Lawrence Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr Recommended Citation Adam Lawrence, State Antiquity Laws and Admiralty Salvage: Protecting Our Cultural Resources, 32 U. Miami L. Rev. 291 (1978) Available at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr/vol32/iss2/4 This Leading Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STATE ANTIQUITY LAWS AND ADMIRALTY SALVAGE: PROTECTING OUR CULTURAL RESOURCES ADAM LAWRENCE* In this article the author analyzes the constitutional power of the states to vest title to sunken artifacts in themselves. The legal nature of sunken property and the conflicting state and federal claims to which it is subject are examined through an historicalpresentation of the statutory and common law pertain- ing to sunken property. The author suggests how the possible conflicts between federal maritime and state jurisdiction can be resolved, both within the framework of the present law, and by enacting new legislation on the state and federal levels. I. IN TRODUCTION .................................................. 291 II. THE LEGAL NATURE OF SUNKEN PROPERTY ........................... 292 A. Abandonment and Dereliction in Admiralty ................. 292 B. Sunken Property and Federal Salvage Law ................... 296 C. The Salvor and the State .................................. -
David W. Johnston, Ph. D
135 DUKE MARINE LAB RD. BEAUFORT, NC 28516 TEL 252-504-7593 FAX 252-504-7648 EMAIL [email protected] WEB http://fds.duke.edu/db/dwj2 DAVID W. JOHNSTON, PH. D. PROFILE I am a broadly skilled biological oceanographer and conservation biologist who’s research focuses on the foraging ecology and habitat needs of marine animals in relation to pressing conservation issues. At present I have active projects in the following areas: population assessments and the oceanographic drivers of foraging ecology of marine vertebrates, the design and utility of marine protected areas; the effects of climate variability and global change on marine animals and the sustainability of incidental mortality and directed harvests of marine animals. I am also involved in projects addressing the effects of anthropogenic sound on marine mammals and the suitable application of new technological approaches to marine ecology and conservation. I have experience working in a variety of marine ecosystems - from the highly productive waters of the California Current and Bay of Fundy, to the oligotrophic waters of the central Pacific. EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE RESEARCH SCIENTIST, DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY. JUNE 2008 TO PRESENT. DIVISION OF MARINE SCIENCE AND CONSERVATION. NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT. 135 DUKE MARINE LAB RD. BEAUFORT NC 28516. Currently conducting collaborative research projects involving 1) marine predator ecology and population assessments in the shelf and slope waters of the Northwest Atlantic and the Western Antarctic Peninsula, 2) spatial modeling of marine vertebrate habitats in the Pacific and Western Antarctic Peninsula, 3) examining the effects of climate variability on the ecology of ice-associated pinnipeds in the North Atlantic and 4) assessing the diversity, stock structure and abundance of cetaceans in the Pacific Islands Region in relation to new management approaches.