New England's Fall Foliage Is Setting For SNAME 2002
This year's SNAME Annual Meeting and International Maritime Exposition blends the big city atmosphere of Boston's diverse culture and history with New England maritime history. The event will he held at the West in Copley Place in Boston from Tuesday.
September 24 - Friday, September 27.
The exhibition, will bring together professionals from all corners of the maritime world, from both the technical and business sides.
In addition, to the traditional display of the newest industry wares in the exhibition hall.
SNAME 2002 will also feature a technical program featuring the most innovative developments in shipbuilding and ship design, as well as a new program on the hot topic of the times - maritime security. This new seminar will cover the need, as well as what steps need to be taken by the maritime industry to hinder potential terrorist attacks and/or threats.
The Exposition also includes the 2002 Ship Production Symposium, which is supported through research from a variety of groups, including the National Shipbuilding Research Program Advanced Enterprise (NSRP ASE. Coupled with the exposition and meeting, the Symposium aims to support the progression of U.S. Shipyards - both on the commercial and naval sides.
Regarding the technical program, featured discussions include Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, which will review the principles and development of lines drawing.
ship hydrostatics and longitudinal strength. The Maritime Security Forum held on Thursday. September 26. will consist of two panels of experts that will discuss Maritime Security and the Design of Ships, and Maritime Security and the Operation of Ships.
A variety of papers will also be presented on: A Risk-Based Compliance for Engineering Systems." by Robb C. Wilcox and Bilal M. Ayyub; "A Marine Forensic Analysis of the HMS Hood and the DKM Bismarck," by William Jurens, William H. Garzke, Jr., Robert O. Dulin, Jr., John Roberts and Richard P. Fiske; and "Joint Seakeeping Response Processes for Determining Structural Loads." by Bruce L. Hutchison.
For further information, or to exhibit, please contact: Susan Giver, exposition manager, SNAME. 601 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City. N.J. 07306. tel: (201) 798-4800 or (412) 741-0995; e-mail: [email protected].
Other stories from September 2002 issue
Content
- Recent Wartsila Four-Stroke Engine Developments page: 52D
- CMR: Monitoring is Control page: 52G
- Caterpillar Offers New C12 Engine page: 52H
- GAO Affirms DD(X) Contract to Gold Team page: 8
- Northrop (arumman Unloads Hair-built 1 roiect America ohip to JNLL page: 10
- Oil Recovery Project Makes Progress page: 11
- Crowley Christens Tug Response page: 14
- NASSCO and TOTE Christen Midnight Sun page: 15
- " T a x i ! ? " page: 16
- Kvaerner Masa-Yards Delivers Carnival Legend page: 17
- Crewing and Maritime Security page: 18
- President Cuts USCG Funding page: 21
- Bollinger Builds Next Generation Liftboat page: 21
- Three Hulls = One Ship page: 22
- What Hull Shape Is Best? page: 27
- Advances in CAD and CAM System Integration page: 30
- Precision Ship-Handling Writ Large page: 34
- NautiCast Offers AIS Solution page: 38
- Modern Maid-of-All Work page: 40
- Green GL Passports For Boxship Trio page: 40
- A German Ferry for All Harbors page: 43
- Optimal Electric Ship Propulsion Solution page: 50
- New Technology Has Promising Maritime Applications page: 52
- Stern Tube Lubricant Absorbs Costs page: 58
- The New Hunter/Gatherers page: 60
- Interactive Format for Repair and Conversion's Main Event page: 64
- New England's Fall Foliage Is Setting For SNAME 2002 page: 66
- Fleet Privatizations Expected Soon For Lithuanian Companies page: 67
- Halter is Back page: 68
- Halter Moss Point: This Way is Up page: 71
- Stealthy ROV Keeps Divers Out of Danger page: 73
- New Center for Fire and Evacuation Safety page: 75
- U.S. Market: Foundation for the Future page: 78
- Port Authority Receives Approval page: 87
