Page 128: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (November 2015)

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RESEARCH VESSEL REPORT more safely.” Research Ship Operators (IRSO) in Oc- sons learned, discuss common problems ing barters where nations can use ships

UNOLS is working with NSF to plan tober, to be hosted by Scripps Institu- and solutions, and learn about new ship that may already be conducting missions and develop the next regional class re- tion of Oceanography in La Jolla, Calif. builds. “We’re making a concerted ef- in their geographic areas of interest, search vessel to replace the existing UNOLS will coordinate the agenda and fort to coordinate research vessel sched- thereby reducing transits to the far cor- coastal class of vessels. logistics of this annual gathering. The ules across nations to maximize utiliza- ners of the globe.

ONR, NSF and NOAA will sponsor IRSO meeting brings together opera- tion and help each other whenever we the next meeting of the International tors from around the world to share les- can,” Alberts says. “We’re also facilitat-

Chief Scientist Cruises

Alberts says UNOLS institutions is conducting Chief Scientist two train- ing workshops and cruises this year, sponsored by both the National Sci- ence Foundation and ONR, to provide

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Participants have found the training to be valuable.

Diane Adams, PhD, of the Institute of

Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences at Rutgers University in New Jersey, says the chief scientist training cruise provided an opportunity to get a behind the scenes look at what it really takes to prepare and run a cruise. “Often, we get the hands on training on the at sea tech- nical work, but there are important tricks for the management and personnel side that make a cruise a success.”

Amanda Nicole Netburn, a PhD can- didate in biological oceanography at 128 Maritime Reporter & Engineering News • NOVEMBER 2015

MR #11 (122-129).indd 128 11/3/2015 10:33:26 AM

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