Brewer, Tim et al. (2005): Scientific deep-ocean drilling; revealing the Earth's secrets

Leg/Site/Hole:
Identifier:
2006-054761
georefid

Creator:
Brewer, Tim
University of Leicester, Leicester, United Kingdom
author

Endo, Tatsuki
Fuchinobe, Japan
author

Kamata, Masahiro
Texas A&M University, United States
author

Fox, Paul Jeffrey
Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, United States
author

Goldberg, Dave
Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, Japan
author

Myers, Greg
Joint Oceanographic Institutions, United States
author

Kawamura, Yoshi
author

Kuramoto, Shin'ichi
author

Kittredge, Steve
author

Mrozewski, Stefan
author

Rack, Frank R.
author

Identification:
Scientific deep-ocean drilling; revealing the Earth's secrets
2005
Oilfield Review
Schlumberger, Houston, TX; Cambridge, International
16
4
24-37
The oceans and their underlying sediments and rocks act as natural laboratories that record the Earth's dynamic processes from past to present. Scientific deep-ocean drilling, sampling and borehole measurements collected during the past 40 years are enhancing our knowledge of the Earth, giving clues to the distribution of mineral resources, to global climate change and to potential natural disasters. While some technologies used in the oil and gas industry are deployed for scientific research, other methods and tools developed specifically for deep-ocean drilling are also finding applications in the energy industry.
English
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Oceanography; climate change; cores; Deep Sea Drilling Project; drilling; eruptions; experimental studies; gas hydrates; geologic hazards; history; laboratory studies; Ocean Drilling Program; ocean floors; planning; research; site exploration; techniques;

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