InterRidge promotes interdisciplinary, international studies of oceanic spreading centers by creating a global research community, planning and coordinating new science programs that no single nation can achieve alone, exchanging scientific information, and sharing new technologies and facilities. InterRidge is dedicated to reaching out to the public, scientists and governments, and to providing a unified voice for ocean ridge researchers worldwide.

Ocean Drilling Consortium workshop

06/15/2008 - 11:00
06/17/2008 - 11:00
Etc/GMT

Ocean Drilling Consortium workshop
http://www.iodp.org/ODC
Deadline for application for participation in the workshop: Wednesday, May 7, 2008.

To develop a proposal for an Ocean Drilling Consortium that would address research challenges common to the academic community and industry, it was proposed at a recent meeting attended by academic and industry representatives that a workshop be held in June 2008. This workshop is planned for June 15-17 at Rice University in Houston, Texas, USA. Support for the workshop will be provided by several energy companies.

Undertwater Mining Institute Conference 2008

11/17/2008 - 11:00
11/22/2008 - 11:00
Etc/GMT

UMI 2008:
Marine Minerals: Technological Solutions and Environmental Challenges
The 38th Annual Conference of the Underwater Mining Institute
November 17-22, 2008, The University of Mississippi, Oxford, MS, USA
http://www.underwatermining.org/
Abstract submission deadline: May 30, 2008.

SCOR 50th Anniversary Symposium

10/20/2008 - 11:00
10/21/2008 - 11:00
Etc/GMT

SCOR 50th Anniversary Symposium
20-21 October 2008
Woods Hole, Massachusetts, USA
For details and registration: https://www.confmanager.com/main.cfm?cid=1285
For program: http://www.scor-int.org/2008GM/SCOR_50th_Anniversary.htm

7th International Symposium for Subsurface Microbiology

11/16/2008 - 11:00
11/21/2008 - 11:00
Etc/GMT

7th International Symposium for Subsurface Microbiology
16-21 November 2008, Shizuoka, Japan
http://www.issm2008.com/
Abstract submission deadline: 16 June 2008.

The application of molecular approaches to the study of subsurface microbial ecology has been most encouraging in the past decade. As would naturally be expected - the deeper we delve the more diverse the discoveries.