CSHEL Coast Day 2009 Highlights

Here is a link to a mobile me directory with photos and videos from
Coast Day 2009. http://gallery.me.com/arttrembanis#100160

We had hundreds of attendees at our booth in the
Coastal Tent where kids of all ages did the Build a Buoy (BaB)
activity (Courtesy Doug Levin @ NOAA CBO), attendees also had the
opportunity to drive one of our home built PVC ROvs (Aquabotz kit) and
control a VideoRay (courtesy Doug Levin). Also on display was our
Gavia AUV DORA and Matt Oliver's lab at the table next to us had their
Slocum glider on display. Thanks to everyone who helped out before,
during, and after the event.

nsf.gov - News - The Abyss: Deepest Part of the Oceans No Longer Hidden- All Images - US National Science Foundation (NSF) - US National Science Foundation (NSF)

Nereus images from the Marianas Trench released.

http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_images.jsp?cntn_id=114913&org=NSF

Art Trembanis
CSHEL
Univ of Delaware

MIMO benchtop testing

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

Data visualizations in Google Earth | Google Earth Blog

Thanks to Doug M. for this link about several recent cool applications of Google Earth for Marine and Earth Sciences.

Data visualizations in Google Earth | Google Earth Blog

How Earth’s Hum Could Help Us Map Mars | Wired Science | Wired.com

http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2009/10/hummingearth-2/

Art Trembanis
CSHEL
Univ of Delaware

Healy in Google Earth Showcase

Kurt's Weblog
September 30, 2009 9:30 PM
by Kurt

LOTS in Google Earth Showcase

<a href="http://bit.ly/USCGCHealy">USCGC Healy</a> and <a href="http://earth.google.com/outreach/showcase.html#kml=2009_U.S._Law_of_the_Sea_-_Arctic">Google Earth Outreach Showcase - 2009 U.S. Law of the Sea - Arctic</a> <br /><br /> <img title="Healy in the Google Earth Browser Plugin" withgrayborder="True" src="http://schwehr.org/blog/attachments/2009-09/2009healy-googleearth-showcase-2.png"/> <br /><br /> <img title="Healy on the Outreach Showcase" withgrayborder="True" src="http://schwehr.org/blog/attachments/2009-09/2009healy-googleearth-showcase-1.png"/>

Art Trembanis

CSHEL

Univ of Delaware

Floodgates Might Not Save Venice

Sustainable Ecosystems and Community News - ENN
September 21, 2009 5:13 PM
by dotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdotdot

Floodgates Might Not Save Venice

The construction of mobile floodgates aims to safeguard the 1,300-year-old island city of Venice. It's an ambitious engineering project, but some scientists say it may not be sufficient to protect Venice from rising sea levels due to climate change. Venice rose from mudflats in the middle of a lagoon which forms the largest wetland in the Mediterranean. One of the world's most endangered cities, it has been subject to increasing flooding due to sinking land — but also to rising sea levels.

Art Trembanis

CSHEL

Univ of Delaware