Environmental Science | EnvironmentalScience.org Special Publications Alongside the quarterly publications are Seatrade's portfolio of regular and one-off publications on specific regions and sectors of shipping, delivered with the magazine and distributed at strategic events worldwide. Coming soon... Hellas Maritime 2014 Official international publication at Posidonia 2014 Click below for more information, advertising rates and mechanical data: Hellas Maritime 2014 - Euro Hellas Maritime 2014 - Pounds Hellas Maritime 2014 - US$ SMM Green Shipping Guide 2014 Official publication at SMM 2014 and gmec 2014 SMM Green Shipping Guide 2014 - Euro SMM Green Shipping Guide 2014 - Pounds SMM Green Shipping Guide 2014 - US$ Published: Click on the images below to view some of the online versions: Middle East Workboats & Offshore Marine Published biannually in March & SeptemberA dedicated publication covering the Middle East Workboats sector from the organisers of the largest regional event. UAE Special Report HELLAS Maritime Panama Maritime Review Seatrade Bunkering Report Univan
Environmental science Blue Marble composite images generated by NASA in 2001 (left) and 2002 (right). Environmental science is a multidisciplinary academic field that integrates physical, biological and information sciences (including but not limited to ecology, biology, physics, chemistry, zoology, mineralogy, oceanology, limnology, soil science, geology, atmospheric science, geography and geodesy) to the study of the environment, and the solution of environmental problems. Environmental science emerged from the fields of natural history and medicine during the Enlightenment.[1] Today it provides an integrated, quantitative, and interdisciplinary approach to the study of environmental systems.[2] Related areas of study include environmental studies and environmental engineering. Terminology[edit] In common usage, "environmental science" and "ecology" are often used interchangeably, but technically, ecology refers only to the study of organisms and their interactions with each other and their environment.
Environmental Scientists and Specialists For most jobs, environmental scientists and specialists need at least a bachelor’s degree in a natural science. Education For most entry-level jobs, environmental scientists and specialists must have a bachelor’s degree in environmental science or a science-related field, such as biology, chemistry, physics, geosciences, or engineering. A bachelor’s degree in environmental science offers a broad approach to the natural sciences. Students should look for opportunities, such as classes and internships, that allow for work with computer modeling, data analysis, and geographic information systems. Important Qualities Analytical skills. Communication skills. Interpersonal skills. Problem-solving skills. Self-discipline. Advancement Environmental scientists and specialists often begin their careers as field analysts, research assistants, or technicians in laboratories and offices. Other environmental scientists and specialists go on to work as researchers or faculty at colleges and universities.
IMCA Site Search and Publications Listing You can search for a specific IMCA publication by typing the document name or code (eg D024 or SEL022) into the search box below and then clicking the ‘Submit’ button. IMCA publications appear on the ‘Documents’ tab. You can also filter your results down to a specific division or document type. You can search for other information by typing in your keywords or topic and clicking on ‘Submit’. Alternatively, to see a complete list by division and category of publications or documents you can click on the links on the right. The majority of our publications and other documents are available as a free pdf download, while some are members only downloads.
Environmental Sciences: Home Industry and globalisation Short address for this page:www.oecd.org/sti/shipbuilding Events | Reports | Contact The OECD Council Working Party on Shipbuilding The OECD Council Working Party on Shipbuilding (WP6) seeks to progressively establish normal competitive conditions in the industry. It encourages transparency through data collection and analysis, and seeks to expand policy dialogue with non-OECD economies that have significant shipbuilding industries. The Working Party on Shipbuilding is the only international body that can influence and guide government policies by identifying and, where possible, eliminating factors that distort the shipbuilding market. The bringing about of normal competitive conditions in the shipbuilding industry remains the WP's principal priority. The Working Party is chaired by Ambassador Tore Eriksen, Permanent Representative of Norway to the OECD. What does the Working Party on Shipbuilding do? What is the relevance of the Working Party to non-OECD economies and industry? Contact
Industry and globalisation Workshop outline and programme WORKSHOP THEME: The shipbuilding industry’s response to the Green Growth challenge Welcome and introduction to the Workshop by the Chairman of the OECD's Council Working Party on Shipbuilding (WP6), Ambassador Harald Neple. SESSION 1: GREEN GROWTH – What do governments expect? Green Growth – Setting the Scene OECD’s Green Growth Strategy Team: "Highlights of the OECD's Green Growth Strategy and future steps" Government Perspectives SESSION 2: How is industry responding to green growth imperatives? Upstream actors Shipbuilders Downstream actors Ship recyclers Ship Recyclers' Association of Turkey: “Recycling practices in Turkey” Labour views International Metalworkers’ Federation (IMF) – Trade Union Advisory Committee (TUAC): "What does Green Growth mean for Workers – the need for a cooperative linkage between shipbuilding and ship-breaking" SESSION 3: What are “Green Growth” best practices? OECD WP6 Secretariat: "Possible Policy Options and best practices"
FONDATION JACQUES ROUGERIE