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SEAL team members discuss the various roles they fill and the equip- ment they use during an interactive briefing for symposium attendees. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Oceanogra- pher of the Navy. BUD/S trainees practice drownproofing skills during exercises intended increase their confidence in the water. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Oceanographer of the Navy. BUD/S trainees involved . . . . In a series of training activities at the Combat Training Tank, Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, California. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Oceanogra- pher of the Navy.
Symposium attendees prepare to board a Mark V Special Operation Craft (SOC) at the Special Boat Squadron docks, Coronado, California. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Oceanographer of the Navy. Symposium attendees enjoy a tour of the interior of a Mark V SOC. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Oceanographer of the Navy. Symposium attendees prepare for a "boat ride" aboard a 30 m rigid hull inflatable boat (RIB) at the Special Boat Squadron docks, Coronado, California. Photo courtesy of the Office of the Oceanogra- pher of the Navy.
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Plate III Comparison of four images (scale is 1:25) of a section of sea bed using (a) open channel (elastic scattering) imaging, (b) red fluorescence imaging, (c) yellow fluorescence imaging, and (d) pseudocolor fluorescence imaging. The elastic scattering image simulates the results of a standard monochromatic laser line scan. In the three fluorescence images, the color and sand fluoresce strongly, while the man-made objects block the fluorescence signal and appear dark. Conse- quently, the fluorescence signal has greater utility for discriminating between natural materials (suach as sand or coral) and man-made materials (such as antipersonnel mines). Images courtesy of the Naval Special Warfare Center, Coastal Systems Station.