Highlights from the Healy 0905 Arctic Cruise

Participants from the Healy 0905 Arctic cruise will give brief accounts concerning the purpose of the cruise, the science that was conducted and the data collected, as well as descriptions of ship life and memorable events that occurred. Presenter Bio Andy Armstrong is the Co-Director of the JHC and...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Armstrong, Andy, Calder, Brian, Kuenzel, Nikki, Fessenden, Will
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:https://scholars.unh.edu/ccom_seminars/1
https://scholars.unh.edu/context/ccom_seminars/article/1000/type/native/viewcontent/02.jpg_AWSAccessKeyId_AKIAYVUS7KB2IXSYB4XB_Signature_0t7d9fDgez0XcVJUWXaikhHjOag_3D_Expires_1725029604
Description
Summary:Participants from the Healy 0905 Arctic cruise will give brief accounts concerning the purpose of the cruise, the science that was conducted and the data collected, as well as descriptions of ship life and memorable events that occurred. Presenter Bio Andy Armstrong is the Co-Director of the JHC and a retired officer of NOAA, assigned to the Center as a civilian NOAA employee. Capt. Armstrong specialized in hydrographic surveying and served on several NOAA hydrographic ships, including the NOAA Ship Whiting where he was Commanding Officer and Chief Hydrographer. Before coming to the JHC, he was the Chief of NOAA’s Hydrographic Surveys Division, directing the agency's hydrographic survey activities. He has a B.S. in Geology from Tulane University and a M.S. in Technical Management from the Johns Hopkins University. Capt. Armstrong oversees the hydrographic and ocean mapping education and training program at UNH and coordinates the Center’s cooperative research with NOAA.