The Journal of Ocean Technology

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Table of Contents

Volume 6 Number 2 (Apr - Jul, 2011)

Underwater acoustics: technology at the speed of sound

Front Cover
Editorial Board
On the Cover
From the Guest Editor
Mark Atherton, Kongsberg Mesotech
Advertising and Publishing Schedule
Essays
Visualization of underwater structures: improving the safey of infrastructure
Brian Abbott, Nautilus Marine Group International
Side scan sonar image registration for AUV navigation
Peter Vandrish, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Andrew Vardy, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Synthetic aperture sonar on AUV: making the right trade-offs
Per Espen Hagen, Kongsberg Maritime
Roy Edgar Hansen, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment
Real-time simulation for hydrographic training
James Riordan, SonarSim
Francis Flannery, SonarSim
Reviews & Papers
From the guest technical editor, Richard Charron
Richard Charron, Whitecap Scientific Corporation
Estimating system-level uncertainty for underwater navigation incorporating acoustic ranging and dead reckoning
Brian Bingham, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Innovative applications of acoustics to measure ocean currents, waves and ice
Eric Siegel, NortekUSA
Peter Rusello, NortekUSA
Eric Davis, Fisheries and Marine Institute of Memorial University
Jack Puleo, University of Delaware
Thijs Lanckriet, University of Delaware
Thomas Farrar, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Peter Traykovski, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Frederic Jaffre, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Jonathan Colby, Verdant Power
Spindrift
Q&A with Phil Nuytten
Phil Nuytten, Nuytco Research Limited
Trade Winds
Rutter
Inside Out ... Seabed Classification
Jon Preston, Quester Tangent Corporation
Turnings
Perspective
Reverberations
Mark Atherton, Kongsberg Mesotech
Lollygagging
Homeward Bound
Atle Lohrmann, NortekUSA
Special Feature
Tec-knowledgy, Part 3

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
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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).