Greetings! [ Log in ] [ Register ] [ Intranet ] [ Manage Mailing Lists Subscriptions ]
The Consortium for Ocean Leadership - Washington D.C. - (202) 232-3900
  • Home
  • About
    • From the President’s Office
    • Mission
    • History
    • Staff Directory
    • Board of Trustees
      • Scoping the Future
    • Membership
    • Visiting
    • Travel Policy
  • News & Resources
    • Events Calendar
    • Oceans of Opportunity
    • Requests for Proposals
    • Press Releases
    • Newsletters & Program Updates
    • News Archive
    • Social Media
    • Glossary of Acronyms
    • Ocean Leadership Logos and Style Guide
  • Scientific Programs
    • Census of Marine Life
    • Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative
    • The Interagency Ocean Observation Committee
    • Methane Hydrate Field Program
      • Project Science Team
      • Marine Gas Hydrate Community Workshop
      • Program Planning and Review Documents
    • National Oceanographic Partnership Program
    • Ocean Observatories Initiative
    • SCAMPI
    • Scientific Ocean Drilling
    • U.S. Science Support Program
  • Ocean Science Experts
  • Education
    • Deep Earth Academy
    • Diversity
    • Marine Geoscience Leadership Symposium
    • National Ocean Sciences Bowl
    • Ocean Sciences Educators’ Retreat (OSER)
      • Mentoring
  • Ocean Policy & Legislation
    • Ocean Leadership Policy Priorities
    • Science Funding
    • Legislative Activities Database
    • Ocean Leadership Policy Documents
    • Recent News and Upcoming Events
    • Congressional Hearings Database
    • Federal Activities
    • Ocean Leadership Events on the Hill
    • Policy 101
    • About Ocean Leadership Advocacy
    • Admiral James D. Watkins Award
  • Oceans of Opportunity

Current location: Home » Scientific Programs » Methane Hydrate Field Program » Marine Gas Hydrate Community Workshop

Marine Gas Hydrate Community Workshop

The study of methane hydrates in nature has been ongoing for over 40 years and the research community has made significant strides in our understanding of the occurrence, distribution and characteristics of marine methane hydrates, yet knowledge related to the role that methane hydrates may play as an energy resource, as a geologic hazard, and as a possible agent in climate change is incomplete. More work is needed to integrate the research community’s gas hydrate related research efforts while developing a more complete understanding of the critical outstanding research issues to be resolved to further understand methane hydrates in nature.

To this end, the United States Department of Energy’s (DOE) National Energy Technology Laboratory in partnership with the Consortium for Ocean Leadership (COL) has initiated a new Methane Hydrate Field Research Program. This project was proposed as part of a potential three-phase initiative ending with an offshore drilling field program. As part of the first phase of the project, Ocean Leadership will be hosting a marine hydrate community workshop in Washington, D.C. on June 4-6, 2013. In addition to the development of the methane hydrate research science plan, this workshop will also provide an excellent learning opportunity, as well as a venue for the exchange of ideas among a highly interdisciplinary group of scientists.

Workshop Plan and Agenda

Workshop Plan and Agenda Package (Adobe PDF)

Workshop Logistics

Workshop Logistics Package (Adobe PDF)

For information, please email Margo Morell at mmorell@oceanleadership.org.

 

 

Methane Hydrate Field Program: TOC

open all | close all

Become an Ocean Leader

Facebook Twitter Google+ RSS

Upcoming Events

  • June 4, 2013:
    • Save The Date: Capitol Hill Ocean Week (all day)
  • June 24, 2013:
    • 2013 AGU Science Policy Conference: Preparing for Our Future (all day)
  • September 23, 2013:
    • OCEANS 2013 MTS/IEEE San Diego (all day)

What's Hot This Month

  • Oceans Awash: 5 Wins and 5 Losses in 2010Oceans Awash: 5 Wins and 5 Losses in 2010 : President Obama issued an executive order in July to implement conservation-based management of our public seas -- based on marine spatial planning, or what former Coast Guard Commandant Thad Allen calls, "urban planning into the water column." ...

  • The Ocean Offers Many LessonsThe Ocean Offers Many Lessons : Even before Darwin first speculated that life emerged from "some warm little pond," the book of Genesis said God prefaced the creation of humanity by making the "great sea creatures and every living thing that scurries and swarms in the water."...

  • Changing Wave Heights Projected As The Atmosphere Warms; ‘Considerable Uncertainty Remains’Changing Wave Heights Projected As The Atmosphere Warms; ‘Considerable Uncertainty Remains’ : Climate scientists studying the impact of changing wave behavior on the world's coastlines are reporting a likely decrease in average wave heights across 25 per cent of the global ocean....

  • Amazing Sea Butterflies Are the Ocean’s Canary in the Coal MineAmazing Sea Butterflies Are the Ocean’s Canary in the Coal Mine : The chemistry of the ocean is changing. Most climate change discussion focuses on the warmth of the air, but around one-quarter of the carbon dioxide we release into the atmosphere dissolves into the ocean. ...

  • As CO2 Approaches Symbolic Milestone, Scripps Launches Daily Keeling Curve UpdateAs CO2 Approaches Symbolic Milestone, Scripps Launches Daily Keeling Curve Update : Levels of the greenhouse gas are approaching 400 parts per million; Scripps offering daily Twitter feed, news and analysis of climate indicators ...

  • Opportunity: Senior Manager, PolicyOpportunity: Senior Manager, Policy : The Consortium for Ocean Leadership is pleased to announce the search for a Senior Manager, Policy. This is a regular, full-time. exempt position....

  • Marine Debris TrackerMarine Debris Tracker : Discarded metal, fishing gear, plastic, glass and other waste can both sully a beach and pose a health threat to its inhabitants....

  • Ancient DNA Found Hidden Below Sea FloorAncient DNA Found Hidden Below Sea Floor : In the middle of the South Atlantic, there's a patch of sea almost devoid of life. ...

  • Remember the BP Oil Spill? Malformed Fish DoRemember the BP Oil Spill? Malformed Fish Do : A new study shows that sediments fouled with oil from the blowout in the Gulf of Mexico caused problems for fish embryos. ...

  • Shark-Stalking Robot Will Spy on Ocean’s Deadliest PredatorsShark-Stalking Robot Will Spy on Ocean’s Deadliest Predators : This summer, a new underwater robot will start tracking some of the ocean's top predators -- including great white sharks -- to learn more about their habits....

Recent Posts

  • Bob Gagosian – From the President’s Office: 5-16-2013
  • Lowering Ocean Temperatures Helps Save Coral Reefs
  • Amazing Sea Butterflies Are the Ocean’s Canary in the Coal Mine
  • Why Warming Oceans Could Mean Dwindling Fish
  • UVIC Instructor On Board The “School Of Rock” – For Science

RSS JOIDES Resolution Blog

  • Bullseye!
  • All Aboard!!!
  • Bag of Rocks: Turns Out They're Not That Dumb
  • Setting the stage for Expedition 341S
  • It's All About Perspective

RSS ScienceDaily

  • Frogs, salamanders and climate change
  • Reading rock to understand how climate change unfolds
  • Invasive species: 'away-field advantage' weaker than ecologists thought
  • Genome sequence of Tibetan antelope sheds new light on high-altitude adaptation
  • New era of fisheries policy needed to secure nutrition for millions
QR Code Business Card Web design by Will Ramos | © Copyright Consortium for Ocean Leadership 2013. All Rights Reserved. | 123 queries in 1.006 seconds.