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OCEANS 2005 MTS/IEEE provides a first-hand look at a variety of student programs so that our attendees can see the next generation of ocean scientists, engineers, and technologists in action. We want to thank our sponsors for their commitment to education and for making these opportunities a reality.
Key Dates and Participant Information
Program Information and Participants
The following programs are listed as part of the Education Program:
The Conference Committee greatly appreciates the sponsorship by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) for the Student Poster Program at Oceans 2005 MTS/IEEE. Their ongoing support of this program through many previous conferences has provided special opportunities and encouragement for the next generation of the ocean community. They will make a difference in the careers of these young professionals as they have for the many who have preceded them in this highly regards program that recognizes scientific and technical excellence.
Students will need to bring their poster to the conference for set up on Tuesday, September 20, 2005.
Students are expected to arrive on Monday, September 19, 2005 and stay through Friday September 23, 2005. An evening departure on Friday is recommended to allow full participation in all student events.
Student participants in the program will receive complimentary registration and support for their travel and accommodations.
Students DO NOT need to complete the registration page on this web site.
Students DO NOT need to make their own hotel reservations. A room will be provided for the nights of September 19, 20, 21 and 22.
Students DO need to make their own travel arrangements. Procedures for reimbursement will be provided.
For questions or concerns, students should contact the chair directly.We have accepted 24 students from high schools through graduate levels and from around the world for our Student Poster Program. These students have written technical papers that will be included in the conference proceedings and will present posters describing their work. Judges will evaluate the student’s work and prizes (funded by ONR) will be awarded. Participants in this program will also have the opportunity to visit ocean science and technology sites in the area and possibly to visit the U.S. Capitol to meet with leaders in U.S. Ocean Policy.
The following students will participate in the Oceans 2005 MTS/IEEE Student Poster Program:
Madalina Barbu, University of New Orleans, USA
Fractional Fourier Transform for Sonar Signal Processing
Ronan Bellec, ENSIETA / E3I2, France
Repeat-track SAS interferometry : feasibility study
Cécile Berron, E3I2 Laboratory EA3876 ENSIETA, France
Theoretical performance estimation of multi-frequency seabed geoacoustical parameters inversion
Emily Brownlee, Calvert High School, USA
The use of clay to remove algal blooms from Chesapeake Bay waters
Heather Brundage, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Design of a Compact, Battery Powered, and Fiber Optic Controlled Remotely Operated Vehicle
Elizabeth Burg, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, USA
Analytical Parametric Study on Horizontal Loading Capacity of Suction Piles
Emmi Capili, Manila Observatory, Phillipines
Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation on Philippine Coasts
Jenna Carlson, Ocean Technology Foundation, USA
Hands on Learning Opportunities at the Ocean Technology Foundation
Cyril Chailloux, ENST Bretagne, France
Fusion of Non Symbolic Methods on SONAR Images for AUV Relocalization
Tsung Chen, National Chung Hsing University, Department of Civil Engineering, Taiwan
Three-Dimensional Finite Element Modeling for Wave-Seabed Pipeline Interaction
Jesse Davis, Florida Institute of Technology, USA
Examination of Bioluminescent Excitation Responses Using Empirical Orthogonal Function Analysis
Jose-Esteban Garcia, University of Hannover, Germany
Positioning of Sensors in Underwater Acoustic Networks
Jonathan Janer, Cal State L.A., USA
Minicone Penetration Testing of Seafloor Soils
David Kerneis, Enst de bretagne, France
Comparison of sensor fusion methods for seabed classification
Kaizhou Liu, Shenyang Institute of Automation, China
A comparison of digital AUV platforms result with lake experiments
Paul Mahacek, Santa Clara University, USA
Autonomous Surface Vehicle
Anna Michel, MIT/WHOI, USA
Oceanic Applications of Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy: Laboratory Validation
Mario Muñoz-Gutierrez, Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil
An eigenpath underwater acoustic communication channel simulation
Maria Palmese, University of Genoa, Dept. of Biophysical and Electronic Engineering (DIBE), Italy
Analysis of Buried Objects in 3D Underwater Acoustic Images by a Volumetric Segmentation Algorithm
Edward Pilbrow, University Of Canterbury, New Zealand
Autofocus of Active Beacons for Measuring the Tow-Path of a Synthetic Aperture Sonar: Sea Trial Results
Ann Polsenberg-Thomas, Caltech, USA
Synthetic Jet Propulsion for Underwater Vehicles
Nayrah Saltout, National Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Alexandria, Egypt
The physico-chemical characteristics of different water types in El-Mex Bay, Alexandria, Egypt
Daniel Walker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Implementation of a High Maneuverability Remotely Operated Vehicle
Ian Wang, Cornell University, USA
Autonomous Underwater Vehicle Group Modular Infrastructure for Autonomous Underwater Vehicle
Sponsored by the Marine Technology Society (MTS) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)/Oceanic Engineering Society (OES).
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