The evolution of marine technology is characterized by a balance of “requirements pull” and “capabilities push”. The most obvious driver for scientific/engineering advancement is the need for enhanced performance, in terms of cost, efficiency and safety. To this end, the traditional maritime industries and applications (e.g. oil and gas exploration, commercial fishing, marine transport, etc.) have fostered improvements in a range of areas such as dynamic positioning, acoustic sensors, imaging techniques, and data management. In parallel, seemingly disparate technological communities are providing innovative opportunities for exploitation in marine applications. Examples include advanced materials, genetic probes, and compressive sensing. Coupled with developments of a “New Blue Economy”, and the role of technological disruptions, we have an exciting era for defining the trajectory of marine technology.
Event Sponsor
Ocean and Earth Science and Technology, Mānoa Campus
More Information
(808) 956-3151, http://www.soest.hawaii.edu/ore/event/seminar_191018/
Friday, October 18 |
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| 10:00am |
Civil Engineering (Final Oral) Mānoa Campus, Holmes Hall 287
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| 11:30am |
Faculty-Sponsored Study Tours (FaSST) Informational Meeting Mānoa Campus, Moore 155A
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| 11:30am |
Aloha Fridays with Student Parents At Manoa (SP@M) Mānoa Campus, Queen Liliuokalani Center for Student Services, Room 412
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| 12:00pm |
SOEST Seminar: The Push and Pull of Marine Technology Mānoa Campus, POST 723
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| 2:00pm |
History Final Oral Mānoa Campus, Sakamaki A201
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| 3:30pm |
Aloha Aina Fridays-Huli ka lima i lalo: An opportunity to malama campus plants Mānoa Campus, Meet in Front of Hamilton Library
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| 3:30pm |
Earth Sciences Seminar Mānoa Campus, POST 723
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| 5:00pm |
Fridays@Lyon - Sunset Pau Hana at Lyon Arboretum Mānoa Campus, 3860 Manoa Road
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| 6:00pm |
Pumpkin Esquisse Mānoa Campus, Architecture Courtyard
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| 7:30pm |
Trio Con Brio Copenhagen Mānoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium
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