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1 November 2005 (Tuesday)WELCOMING RECEPTION and REGISTRATIONCasa Munras Hotel 2 and 3 November 2005 (Wednesday and Thursday)TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Casa Munras Hotel Welcome
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LIST OF PRESENTATIONS Simulation and Calculation of System Hydraulic Lifting of Mineral
Coarse Solid Particles from Seabed to the Water Surface Compositional Variation and Genesis of Ferromanganese
Crusts of the Afanasiy-Nikitn Seamount, Equatorial Indian Ocean Marine Minerals Research in the United States--Recent
Results from the Marine Mining Technology Center Some Results of the First Commercial Use of Geophysics
to Explore for Seafloor Massive Sulphide (SMS) Deposits: the Suzette Hydrothermal
Vent Field, Eastern Manus Basin, PNG Base Metals in Modern Seafloor Magmas: Influence of
Tectonic Setting on Availability and Contribution to Sulfide Deposits Why Are Some Seafloor Polymetallic Sulfide Sites
Particularly Rich in Gold? Seafloor Occurrence and Growth States of
KODOS Ferromanganese Nodules The New Data About Age and Structure of Hydrothermal
Deposits at Logatchev (14° 45' N) and Ashadze (12° 58' N) MAR Hydrothermal Fields Environmental Requirements for Mining Manganese Nodules in the Cook Islands Exclusive Economic Zone Uranium Series Disequilibrium Dating of Volcanic
Massive Sulphide Deposits Further Environmental Considerations for Marine Mining:
Mine Closure and Environmental Terrorism Sand Mining on U.S. Continental Shelves: Exploration and
Exploitation for Shore Protection and Environmental Restoration Gas Hydrate, Methanogenic Calcite, and 13C-depleted Bivalve
Shells from a Mud Volcano Offshore Los Angeles, California The Scientific, Engineering and Environmental
Challenges of Developing a Seafloor Massive Sulfide Project in
the Western Pacific Kennecott's Cuprion Process Development Major Kuroko-type Deposit in the Middle Izu-Ogasawara
(Bonin) Arc, Japan ROV-based Sled for Rock Cutting Testwork Sulfur and Lead Isotope Compositions of Hydrothermal
Chimneys from the North Fiji Basin: Implications for Formation of Black
and White Smokers Boiling Fluids and Unusual Mineral Deposits
from Hydrothermal Vents at the South Mid-Atlantic Ridge -- Results
of Meteor Cruise M64/1 Submarine Volcano Hydrothermal Systems and Mineral
Deposition in the Kermadecs: Diverse Examples or a Unifying Theme? Submarine Hydrothermal Activity and Mineralization
in the Sangihe Arc, Indonesia Ferromanganese Crusts from the Kuril Basin
and the Kashevarov Trough Seamounts (Sea of Okhotsk) Developing a Geological Model for the Clarion-Clipperton Polymetallic Nodule Deposits Gas Hydrates of the West Coast of India - A Neo-Tectonic Perspective Physicochemical and Hydrodynamical Controls
on Methane Bubble Dissolution within the Hydrate Stability Field AUVs - The New Age Survey Tool for Deep Water Operations Gavia AUV System Origin of Metaliferous Sediments in Seafloor Hydrothermal
Systems Role of Magmatic Fluids in the Formation of Seafloor
Hydrothermal Deposits Near Sea-bottom Gas Hydrate Accumulations Related
to Fluid Discharges as Objects of Inquire and Possible Utilisation Spatial and Temporal Variability of Physico-chemical
Paramter in the Northeast Equatorial Pacific Ocean Chemical and Mineralogical Form of Platinum in Cobalt-rich
Ferromanganese Crusts Geophysical Exploration and Resource
Assessment of Deepwater Polymetallic Sulfide Deposits, Papua New Guinea Seafloor Deployed Core Drill Successful in Deepsea Test Ecosystem Modeling for Impact Assessment of Possible
Methane Leakage During Methane Hydrate Utilization Coming Copper Crisis: An Important Role of Deep-Sea
Mineral Resources for the Japan's Demand
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3 November 2005 (Thursday)UMI BANQUETMonterey Bay AquariumOuter Bay Wing 886 Cannery Row Monterey, California 7:00 to 10:00 PM Featuring banquet address, Active Submarine Volcanoes, Minerals and Animals - A Darwinian Expedition to the Kermadecs, South Pacific, by Dr. Alexander Malahoff, CEO, Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences, New Zealand and Director, Hawai'i Undersea Research Laboratory, University of Hawai'i. This venue has been made possible through the generous donations of Placer
Dome Inc. and Nautilus Minerals Inc. 4 and 5 November 2005 (Friday and Saturday)TECHNICAL FIELD TOURS The tours will run 8:30 - 3:00 PM on both days and will include visitations
to the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, Moss Landing Marine Laboratory,
Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve (2-hour boat tour),
Monterey Formation geology stops, scenic 17-Mile Drive to Carmel, and
other stops, time permitting. |