Marine Archaeology Course

Starts: Wed, Nov 7, 2018 8:00 AM CST
Ends: Thu, Nov 8, 2018 4:00 PM CST
Become a Member Now
Monterrey Shipwreck Bow, Image courtesy NOAA Okeanos Explorer Program 2012
Monterrey Shipwreck Bow, Image courtesy NOAA Okeanos Explorer Program 2012

Introduction to Marine Archaeology:
The Role of Marine Archaeology in the Energy Industry

 
Marine Archaeology integrates geology, geophysics, and archaeology to delineate, identify, and assess inundated archaeological sites, such as shipwrecks and prehistoric sites. This course is sponsored by the Offshore Site Investigation and Geotechnics (OSIG) Committee of the Society for Underwater Technology in the U.S. (SUT-US). 

The two-day comprehensive course covers the fundamentals of archaeology, the regulatory environments in the United States and around the world, the potential for unanticipated discoveries, data acquisition, interpretation, risk management, and project planning. Incorporating four case studies, the class helps illustrate the potential outcomes of an archaeological or geophysical survey. Recognized experts in the field from a mix of energy, consulting, and service companies teach the class.

Who should attend
The course is focused for geoscientists, engineers, and managers who actively work, contract, or plan marine site investigation programs for exploration and/or field development. 

Course Program
Day 1
Topic 1. What is Marine Archaeology
Topic 2. Prehistoric Potential US
Topic 3. Prehistoric Potential in North America: A Non-indigenous Perspective
Topic 4. Global Potentials – Frontier Areas
Topic 5. The Regulatory Environment – global and domestic
Topic 6. Risk Assessment for Marine Archaeology
Topic 7. Geophysics for Marine Archaeology
Topic 8. Marine Archaeological Site Surveys
Case Study 1. Geomagnetic Storms in Marine Magnetometer Data
Day 2
Case Study 2. Shallow Archaeological Sites
Exercise 2.1. Client Survey
Exercise 2.2. Regulatory Action – multiphase, with curveballs
Case Study 2.1. Geomagnetic Storm Impacts
Case Study 2.2. Wreck Site Formation and Identification
Case Study 2.3. We Found It, Now What:   Unanticipated Discoveries
Exercise 2.3. Design your own survey
Case Study 2.4. Multiple Working Hypotheses


About the presenters:

Brandi Carrier BOEM
Brandi Carrier
Archaeologist/
Deputy Federal Preservation Officer
BOEM
Kimberly Faulk
Senior Marine Archaeologist/
Business Development Manager
GEMS
   
Daniel Haddock GEMS Dan Warren P&C Scientific
Daniel Haddock
Marine Archaeologist
GEMS
Dan Warren
Principal Investigator/
President
P&C Scientific
 
 
If you have any questions regarding the course you can contact us at communications@sut-us.org


Donate to SUT

Tickets

25 Seats Event Capacity
$1,000.00 Members Tickets
$1,000.00 Non-Members Tickets
$60.00 Student Members
$70.00 Student Non-Members

Webinar

Available Online Only
$1,000.00 Members Webinar
$1,000.00 Non-Members Webinar
FREE Student Members Webinar
FREE Student Non-Members Webinar

Add this Event to your
Outlook Calendar
November 2018
1
2
3
4
5
6
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Event Location

GEMS

15810 Park Ten Pl, Suite 100
Houston, Texas 77084, USA
Phone: 832-603-4352
Website: http://gemsinc.com

SUT Houston on Facebook SUT Houston on Twitter SUT Houston on Linkedin