21. History News Network This search for one of the most famous ships of the American Revolution will combine oceanography, historical analysis and naval engineering and employ cuttingedge technology. http://www.hnn.us/roundup/entries/131300.html

22. Winter 2007 Smith Lecture Schedule Winter 2007 Smith Lecture Schedule January 12 Bridget SmithKonter, Scripps Institution of Oceanography Historical Vertical Deformation and Stress Evolution of the San Andreas http://www.lsa.umich.edu/UMICH/geo/documents/Lectures_Winter_2007.pdf

23. MMS Releases Landmark Study That Assembles Historical Physical Oceanography Data Titled Reanalysis and Synthesis of Physical Oceanography Historical Data, the study focuses on waters deeper than 200 meters across the northern Gulf, and from the surface to http://www.gomr.boemre.gov/homepg/whatsnew/newsreal/2001/011128s.html

U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service Gulf of Mexico OCS Region FOR RELEASE: November 28, 2001 Barney Congdon Caryl Fagot Debra Winbush MMS Releases Landmark Study that Assembles Historical Physical Oceanography Data of Gulf of Mexico Titled Reanalysis and Synthesis of Physical Oceanography Historical Data , the study focuses on waters deeper than 200 meters across the northern Gulf, and from the surface to the seafloor. The area is of interest to the MMS because of increased exploration for oil and gas along the continental slope and rise of the Gulf. This study lays the groundwork for further research into the movement of water at all depths. An understanding of the movement of water, such as tides and currents, is integral to the understanding of the marine environment and the focus of physical oceanographic studies. This data synthesis includes much of what has been learned about water circulation in the Gulf of Mexico over the past fifty years and identifies what is still not understood. All available data from governmental agencies, academic institutions, private organizations, and Mexican institutions were collected and compiled into a single database, which is available on three CD’s as part of the report.

24. CSA This volume draws together all aspects of oceanography, historical, physical, chemical, biological and geological, providing an excellent, wellillustrated, and http://www.csa.com/partners/viewrecord.php?requester=gs&collection=ENV&r

25. Untitled General Biology, Invertebrate Biology, Vertebrate Biology, Comparative animal physiology, Evolution, Marine Biology, History of Science, Introduction to Oceanography, Historical http://oz.plymouth.edu/~lts/biography.html

Biographical Sketch LARRY THOMAS SPENCER EDUCATION M.L.S, University of California, Berkeley, California, 1975 Colorado Ph.D. Zoology, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, 1968 M.S. Zoology, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon, 1965 B. S. Zoology, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 1963 EXPERIENCE PSU First Semester Abroad Program, Course Professor, University of Limerick, Ireland, 09/2009 to 12/2010 Professor Emeritus of Biology, Department of Biological Sciences, Plymouth State University, 05/2003 to present time Sabbatical leave, Lincoln University, Christchurch, New Zealand, 01/2003 - 05/2003 Sabbatical Leave, University of Colorado, Institute for Arctic and Alpine Research, Boulder, Colorado, 9/97 - 8/98 Chair, Natural Science Department 7/92 - 7/97 Sabbatical Leave, Independent Research, Suzhou, China 9/89 - 8/90 Visiting Professor, University of Hawaii 8/81 - 8/82 Professor of Biology, PSC 9/78 - present Sabbatical Leave, University of California, Berkeley 9/74 - 6/75 Instructor/Associate Professor of Biology, PSC 9/67 - 8/78

26. R. Mark Leckie These materials are for faculty teaching undergraduate introductory and upper division geoscience courses in climate change, oceanography, historical geology, or Earth science in http://www.geo.umass.edu/faculty/leckie/

R. Mark Leckie, mleckie@geo.umass.edu B.S., Northern Illinois, 1978; M.S., 1980; Ph.D., Colorado, 1984. Professor Micropaleontology, Biostratigraphy, Paleoceanography Research Current research projects focus on the following: 1) mid-Cretaceous Oceanic Anoxic Events and plankton community evolution, 2) Late Cretaceous paleoceanography and sequence stratigraphy of the Western Interior Sea, 3) Campanian-Maastrichtian paleoceanography of the tropical Pacific, and 4) Miocene sea level, constriction of the Indonesian Seaway, and paleoceanography of the western tropical Pacific. See " Utility of Foraminifera in Geology, Paleobiology, and Paleclimate Research ". Professor Leckie and his students have also been actively involved with projects to standardize planktic foram taxonomy and create online taxonomic atlases and databases as part of the Mesozoic Planktic Foram Working Group and the Oligocene Planktic Foram Working Group. These and other planktic foram atlases are hosted on the CHRONOS website Educational Research and Pedagogy Professor Leckie is very active in projects related to educational research and pedagogy, including efforts to bring innovative student-active learning techniques into large enrollment introductory science courses at UMass with colleague Richard Yuretich. They wrote a book for the UMass Geo 103-Introductory Oceanography course:

27. PRAXIS II Middle School Science Exam This section of exam will assess your knowledge of astronomy, meteorology, oceanography, historical geology and physical geology. Questions in the astronomy section will cover http://www.praxisprepinfo.com/middle-school-science.htm

PRAXIS Test Review PRAXIS I Test Information PRAXIS I Format PRAXIS Math ... Praxis II Institutional Sales PRAXIS II Middle School: Science Exam This exam is designed for individuals, who would like to teach science at the middle school level. You will be given two hours to complete 90 multiple-choice questions, and three short answer essay questions. The short essay questions will cover physical sciences, life sciences, and earth and space science. There will be 90 multiple-choice questions regarding science, technology and society, 18 regarding earth/space sciences, 18 regarding life sciences, 22 regarding physical sciences, 14 regarding basic principles of science, and 9 questions regarding scientific history, techniques, and methodology. Short Essay Questions For this section of the exam, there will be one question regarding earth and space sciences, one regarding life sciences, and one regarding physical sciences. The first question will assess your ability to identify and formulate scientific concepts, and use models to explain concepts and natural phenomena. The second question will assess your ability to describe a field or laboratory demonstration that would illustrate a fundamental concept of science, design an investigation or experiment that would test a hypothesis, and analyze and interpret data from an experiment. The third question will assess your ability to identify and explain patterns and cycles of natural systems and, analyze the relationships between segments of a natural system. One of these three questions will assess your knowledge of the relationship between science, society and technology.

28. 2010 GSA Northeastern/Southeastern Section Meeting - Workshops This oneday short course is designed for faculty teaching undergraduate introductory geoscience courses in climate change, oceanography, historical geology, or earth science in http://www.geosociety.org/sectdiv/northe/2010mtg/courses.htm

29. A New Search For John Paul Jones' Bonhomme Richard This search for one of the most famous ships of the American Revolution will combine oceanography, historical analysis and naval engineering and employ cuttingedge technology. http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2589001/posts

Free Republic Browse Search News/Activism ... The Virginian-Pilot ^ Posted on 09/14/2010 11:02:33 AM PDT by GATOR NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md. This search for one of the most famous ships of the American Revolution will combine oceanography, historical analysis and naval engineering and employ cutting-edge technology. A multibeam sonar, for example, will give researchers three-dimensional pictures of objects on the ocean floor, and a gradiometer, a mine-sweeping tool, can detect objects buried under sediment. Jones, commonly called the father of the U.S. Navy, was a master at sailing in directions no one expected, which saved him time and again from the British Navy. But his nautical skills have made it difficult for historians to determine where he went after the battle and where his wooden ship sank. (Excerpt) Read more at hamptonroads.com TOPICS: Miscellaneous US: Maryland United Kingdom KEYWORDS: Sounds like they really have their work cut out for them. Good luck. posted on 09/14/2010 11:02:35 AM PDT by GATOR NAVY Post Reply Private Reply View Replies To: GATOR NAVY Clive Cussler (of Dirk Pitt fame), who found the

30. Pearson - Historical Geology This visually stunning and undeniably powerful text presents and expands upon the IPCC's findings on humaninduced climate change. Learn more http://www.pearsonhighered.com/educator/course/Historical-Geology/91055914.page

31. PRAXIS II General Science: Content Knowledge Exam This section of the exam will assess your knowledge of astronomy, meteorology, oceanography, historical geology, and physical geology. The astronomy section of the test will cover http://www.praxisprepinfo.com/general-science-content-knowledge.htm

PRAXIS Test Review PRAXIS I Test Information PRAXIS I Format PRAXIS Math ... Praxis II Institutional Sales PRAXIS II General Science: Content Knowledge Exam This exam is designed for individuals who would like to teach science at the secondary school level. You will be given two hours to complete this 120 question multiple-choice exam. There will be 12 questions, regarding science, technology, and society; 24 questions regarding earth sciences, 24 questions regarding life sciences, 48 questions regarding physical sciences, and 12 questions regarding science methodology, techniques and history. Science, Technology, and Society This section of the exam will assess your knowledge of medical advances, society and health awareness, consumer products, management of natural resources, human and nature induced hazards, and the impact of science and technology on human affairs and the environment. The Earth/ Space Sciences Life Sciences PRAXIS II General Science: Content Knowledge Exam Practice Questions All test names and other trademarks are the property of the respective trademark holders. This site has no affiliation with ETS, which offers the official PRAXIS Exams.

32. Department Of Maritime Studies>Programme Of Study>5th Semester The subject of Oceanography. Historical Review. Distribution of Waters. Hydrological Cycle. Basic Tools of Oceanography (oceanographic vessels – underwater devices – platforms http://www.unipi.gr/eng_site/akad_tmhm/naut_spoud/naut_spoud_ps_math5.html

Description of the Department Employment Opportunities for Graduates Programme of study Laboratories COURSE TITLE TEACHING HOURS PERSON RESPONSIBLE TRANSPORT ECONOMICS I E. Sabrakos MARINE INSURANCE I N. Poulantzas – M. Pazarzis OCEANOGRAPHY F. Sakellariadou SHIPPING ECONOMICS AND POLICY I G. Vlachos – C. Giziakis MARITIME LAW N. Poulantzas INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS E. Thalassinos ENGLISH V G. Diamantis COURSE DESCRIPTION TRANSPORT ECONOMICS I E. Sabrakos Introduction to Transport Economics. Statistical analysis of transport sector. Transport market and external influences. Supply and demand in the transport services. Determining factors and elasticities (price, income, crosselasticity). Transport services production cost. Pricing of transport services, investments in the transport sector. Evaluation methods of planned transport investments (methods based on one criterion, methods based on multiple criteria, cost – benefit, IRR, NPV) The traffic problem in big cities. Intercity road networks – cost and pricing. Railway Transports – cost, pricing, commercial policy. Contents MARINE INSURANCE I N. Poulantzas – M. Pazarzis

33. Marine Food Webs From Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Historical Photographs Expose Decline in Florida's Reef Fish, New Scripps Study Finds. http://oceanworld.tamu.edu/resources/oceanography-book/marinefoodwebs.htm

Marine Fisheries Food Webs Food Webs All our ideas of life in the sea are rapidly changing. The plants and animals described on this page are mostly large. Yet, the marine food web is dominated by astronomical numbers of micro, nano, and pico plankton described in the chapter on the Microbial Food Webs . We know little about these organisms. They are too small to be easily seen and studied. They cannot be cultured. They tend to all look alike. We can separate marine microbes using DNA analysis, and the analysis is leading to remarkable discoveries. Life in the sea is much more diverse than we expected. For example, we now know, since the 1970s that all life is separated into three domains . All three are very common in the ocean. Click on any of the three domains and explore the microscopic world. Since the discovery of the astronomical number of microbes in the ocean, we now recognize two important, overlapping food webs in the ocean. The microbial food web discussed in that chapter. This web dominates the carbon, nitrogen, and other nutrient cycles of the earth system.

34. Science Confronts The Unknowable; Less Is Known Than People Think - New York Tim Jan 24, 1998 Last summer the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation gave some $1.5 million in grants to researchers in different fields economics, oceanography, historical linguistics http://www.nytimes.com/1998/01/24/arts/science-confronts-the-unknowable-less-is-

Home Page Today's Paper Video Most Popular ... Login Search All NYTimes.com Technology COLLECTIONS COMPUTER SCIENCE Science Confronts The Unknowable; Less Is Known Than People Think By SARAH BOXER Published: January 24, 1998 Many scientists are not fond of the idea that there are things in the universe beyond their grasp. They do not even like the word unknowable and prefer to use the term intractable instead. They consider the idea of unknowability an admission of defeat or an invitation for an attack on science. Recently, though, some scientists have made unknowability their business. Last summer the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation gave some $1.5 million in grants to researchers in different fields economics, oceanography, historical linguistics, computer science, population genetics, cell biology, anthropology and the history of science to take stock of what is known, unknown and unknowable. ''We are all taught what is known, but we rarely learn about what is not known, and we almost never learn about the unknowable,'' Ralph E. Gomory, the president of the Sloan Foundation, wrote in Scientific American in 1995. ''Because of such lessons, we grow up thinking more is known than actually is,'' and we do not recognize the unknowables for what they are. That is why the average gambler always loses out to the average casino owner. ''The gambler attempts to predict the individual and unpredictable spins of the roulette wheel,'' Mr. Gomory wrote, while ''the owner concerns himself with the quite predictable average outcome.''

35. Geos - Pearson Custom Publishing Geos The Pearson Custom Library for Geography and Geology gives you the freedom to create a customized textbook and lab manual for your earth sciences, geology, geography http://www.pearsoncustom.com/custom-library/geos

36. Exploring The World Ocean Geology Geological Oceanography . Historical Oceanography. Humans Nature. Hydrothermal Vents Deep Sea Biology . Invertebrate Zoology Behavior http://www.exploreworldocean.com/resources/EWO_resources_main.html

Home Teacher's Resources Video and Photo Gallery Encyclopedia of the Sea ... Contact Professor Sean Additional References Aquariums Biology (General) Biological Oceanography Chemical Oceanography ... Seafloor Reference Categories A B C D ... Seafloor

37. History Biology A Brief History of Marine Biology and Oceanography Historical overview of marine sciences from the Bronze Age to the 20th century, with images and a timeline. http://www.iaswww.com/apr/Science/Biology/History/

History Biology This category covers general sites on the history of biology which traces the study of the living world from ancient to modern times.Over the 18th and 19th centuries, biological sciences such as botany and zoology became increasingly professional scientific disciplines and in the 20th century many important fields were further developed. Top Science Biology History Paleontology Genetics People See Also: Top/Society/History/By Topic/Science Evolution: Selected Papers and Commentary - Full-text versions of key papers in evolutionary biology from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular emphasis on the work of William Bateson and Darwin's close research associate, George Romanes. International Society for the History, Philosophy, and Social Studies of Biology (ISHPSSB) - The Society sponsors an annual meeting, a listserv, and semiannual newsletters, and offers educational resources and a beginner's guide for research in the history of biology. Life Sciences in the Twentieth Century - History of Science Society newsletter article, by Garland Allen, 1997. Lefalophodon - An informal and incomplete guide to the history of evolutionary biology from about 1800 to about 1950. Its main emphases are on the late 19th century and on paleontology.

38. Oreskes_publications Women’s work and military patronage in twentieth century oceanography,” Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 30 373392. http://historyweb.ucsd.edu/oreskes/pages/publication.html

Books and Edited Volumes Oreskes, Naomi, The Rejection of Continental Drift: Theory and Method in American Earth Science , Oxford University Press, 1999. Oreskes, Naomi, ed., with Homer E. Le Grand, 2001. Oreskes, Naomi, in prep. Science on a Mission: American Oceanography in the Cold War and Beyond, under contract to University of Chicago Press, expected submission Summer/Fall 2006. Book Chapters Selected Papers and Essays (Science Studies) Science , vol. 263, pp. 641-646. [Reprinted in Transactions of the Computer Measurement Group , vol. 84, pp. 85-92]. ... , vol. 106, supp. 6, pp. 1453-1460. Studies in the History and Philosophy of Modern Physics , vol. 31B, pp. 309-369. The Cambridge History of Science , Volume V: Modern Physical and Mathematical Sciences, edited by Mary Jo Nye (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press) 538-552. Top of Page Selected Papers and Essays ( Earth Science Economic Geology , vol. 85, no. 1, p. 1-28.

39. HSO Meaning - Acronym Attic Healthcare Support Offices * Hawaii Satellite Oceanography * Historical Surface Observation * Holodeck Sim Organisation * Homes of the South Online * http://www.acronymattic.com/HSO.html

printer friendly What does HSO stand for? abbreviation to define If you haven't already, we suggest you try Acronym Finder first! Acronym Finder has verified definitions for HSO Our 'Attic' has 101 unverified meanings for HSO sort by Rank Alpha Possible Meanings Rank Halion Symphonic Orchestra Housing Support Officer HIPAA Security Officer Helsingborg Symphony Orchestra Hollywood Symphony Orchestra Hiroshima Symphony Orchestra Health Service Operations Human Services Outcomes Hopkins Symphony Orchestra Hillel Student Organizations Haufe Steuer Office Human Subjects Office Hardware and Software Hoger Secundair Onderwijs Hillel Student Organization High Speed Output Honors Student Organization Huronia Symphony Orchestra Herschel Space Observatory Harlow Symphony Orchestra Henry Steel Olcott Homeland Security Organization Hispanic Student Organization High School Outreach Housing Services Officer Home School Organization Hereford String Orchestra Houston Symphony Orchestra Housing Services Office haemorrhagic strangulation obstruction heated sunflower oil Holocaust survivors' offspring hydrogenated soybean oil Hungarian Space Office Home and School Organization Hingham Symphony Orchestra Hendersonville Symphony Orchestra Hellenic Student Organization Habitual Sex Offender Hindu Students Organization Housing Supply Outlook Highway Safety Office Headquarters Security Officer Humane Society of the Ouachitas head strikes an object Heidelberg Symphony Orchestra Honda Sales Operation Haitian Student Organization Histology Society of Ohio

40. 2010 AGU Fall Meeting: Communications Workshops This oneday short course is designed for faculty teaching undergraduate geoscience courses in climate change, oceanography, historical geology, or Earth science in which data and http://www.agu.org/meetings/fm10/outreach/communications_workshops.php

Skip to main content AGU Home AGU Meetings 2010 AGU Fall Meeting Home Schedule at a Glance Scientific Program Abstract Submissions ... Student Travel Grants Communications Workshops Science Communication 101 Workshop NEW! Science Communication 101 Workshop Are you a scientist wishing to improve how you explain your research to journalists and the general public? Would you like to learn about using social media to communicate your science? If so, this free science communication workshop is what you were looking for. Deadline to register: 5 November 2010 Registration Now Closed Teaching About Earth's Climate History Date and Time: Where: San Francisco Marriott Marquis, Laural room Instructors: Kristen St. John, James Madison University Mark Leckie, University of Massachusetts–Amherst Megan Jones, North Hennepin Community College Kate Pound, St. Cloud State University Cost: Registration: The workshop is open to all faculty and graduate students, limit 50 participants. To register or for more information, please email stjohnke@jmu.edu

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 45    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | Next 20