The Journal of Ocean Technology

Skip to search - Accesskey = s

Journal Archive

< Previous Issue

Next Issue >

Table of Contents

Volume 5 Number 1 (Jan - Apr, 2010)

Floating cities: Focus on cruising

Front Cover
Table of Contents
Essays
Lounging on the Deep Green Sea: Cruise Lines Lead Maritime Sector in Environmental Stewardship
Steve Collins, Cruise Lines International Association
Greening the Cruise Industry
Ross Klein, Memorial University of Newfoundland
From Sextants to Satellites: A Look at Modern Navigation and the Cruise Industry
Clayton Van Welter, Royal Caribbean International
A Week in the Life of a Cruise Ship Safety Officer
Amanda Slade, Fred. Olsen Marine Services
Ship-Based Tourism to Antarctica: Using New and Existing Technologies to Enhance Safety and Environmental Protection
Steve Wellmeier, International Association of Antarctica Tour Operators
Cruising in the Arctic: Technological Limitations
Prisca Campbell, Quark Expeditions
Clearing the Air with Shore Power Connections
Piero Susino, Princess Cruises
Reviews & Papers
Application of Emerging Cyberinfrastructure Technologies to Aid in the Education and Training of Coastal and Estuarine Scientists
Justin Davis, University of Florida
Modeling a Two Phase Fluid in a Riser
John Reid, Ecofluidics Pty Ltd.
Spindrift
Focus on ... Floating Cities
Back Cover
Advertisers Index & Publishing Schedule

Our Mission
The Journal of Ocean Technology is an independent quarterly periodical published by the Fisheries and Marine Institute of Memorial University of Newfoundland. It is designed for the global ocean community with a mission to expand global knowledge and understanding of ocean technologies, to serve as a medium for publishing world-leading research, and to promote innovation that contributes to responsible ocean utilization and management.

Letters to the Editor
At the JOT, we welcome your input. Please let us know your thoughts on our publication, our web site, and ways we can improve.

A Note on Copyright
The Journal of Ocean Technology and its web presence are protected under Canadian Copyright laws. Reproduction of any essay, article, paper or part thereof by any mechanical or electronic means without express written permission of the JOT is strictly prohibited. Expressions of interest to reproduce any part of the JOT should be addressed in writing. Peer-reviewed papers appearing in the JOT and being referenced in another periodical or conference proceedings must be properly cited, including JOT volume, number and page(s).