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Our Seabed Frontier: Challenges and Choices (1989)

Chapter: Appendix C: Participants of the Workshop on Uses and Technology for the Exclusive Economic Zone Seabed, Keystone, Colorado

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Suggested Citation:"Appendix C: Participants of the Workshop on Uses and Technology for the Exclusive Economic Zone Seabed, Keystone, Colorado." National Research Council. 1989. Our Seabed Frontier: Challenges and Choices. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/1413.
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Page 137
Suggested Citation:"Appendix C: Participants of the Workshop on Uses and Technology for the Exclusive Economic Zone Seabed, Keystone, Colorado." National Research Council. 1989. Our Seabed Frontier: Challenges and Choices. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/1413.
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Page 138

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APPENDIX C PARTICIPANTS OF THE WORKSHOP ON USES AND TECHNOLOGY FOR THE EXCLUSIVE ECONOMIC ZONE SEABED, KEYSTONE, COLORADO Committee on Existing and Potential Uses of the Seafloor Armand J. Silva, Chairman, University of Rhode Island Kent ~ Fanning, University of South Florida Larry L`. Gentry, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company Charles D. Hollister, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Robert W. Knecht, University of Delaware Gerry B. Manning, AT&T Technologies David B. Prior, Bedford Institute of Oceanography Gary Taghon, Oregon State University Alan G. Young, Fugro-McClelland Geosciences, Inc. Government Liaison Representatives Robert S. Dyer, Environmental Protection Agency John B. Gregory, Minerals Management Service Joseph H. Kravitz, Office of Naval Research Bradley J. Lauback, Minerals Management Service Herbert Hermann, Naval Facilities Engineering Command George W. Saunders, Department of Energy Paul Teleki, U.S. Geological Survey Joseph R. Vadus, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Raymond C. Witter, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Other Government Agency Representatives William Bettenberg, Minerals Management Service Rebecca Mullin, Department of the Interior Richard B. Krahl, Minerals Management Senace John B. Rigg, Minerals Management Service Kenneth Hawker, Space and Naval Warfare Systems 137

138 Invited Guests Arthur Nowell, Universin,r of Washington Robert Alter, State University of New York Earl Doyle, Shell Offshore Inc. Iver Duedall, Florida Institute of Technology Robert Bea, PMB Systems William Ryan, Lamont Doherty Geological Observatory Clifford Curtis, The Oceanic Societr Charles L. Morgan, Honolulu, Hawaii James Booth, U.S. Geological Survey J. Robert Moore, University of Texas at Austin James Kosalos, International Submarine Technology William G. Gordon, New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium Marine Board Staff Donald W. Perkins, Staff Officer Joyce B. Somen~lle, Secretary Heide Mairs, University of Rhode Island

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The establishment of the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) in 1983 "for the purpose of exploring, exploiting, conserving, and managing natural resources" presents the nation with an opportunity and a challenge to wisely use its diverse resources. Besides living resources such as fisheries, this vast region contains extensive and potentially valuable mineral and energy resources, and is used for various other purposes—such as waste disposal, pipelines, cables, and military uses. This book assesses the state of knowledge of seafloor properties and processes as they relate to future utilization of the U.S. EEZ seabed.

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