deep sea mining

The most valuable of the marine mineral resources is petroleum. About 15% of the world's oil is produced offshore, and extraction capabilities are advancing. One of the largest environmental impacts of deep sea mining are discharged sediment plumes which disperse with ocean currents and thus may negatively influence the marine ecosystem. Coal deposits known as extensions of land deposits , are mined under the sea floor in Japan and England. (Source: PARCOR / ERIB)



The listing below shows all records tagged with this term.

The records can be filtered using the search boxes. Or leave this page and do a full search of all records.

Displaying results 51 - 65 of 65 record(s) tagged with this keywordClick/tap on any title to see full details of the record
Kirby B 2014. Specialist Study, Section C2.3 - Thiobacteria.
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
C2_3 Thiobacteria.pdf 326.09 KB
Midgley J 2014. Volume 2: Appendices.
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Cover and Intro_Volume-2.pdf 1.1 MB
Midgley J 2014. Volume 1: Main Report.
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Cover and Intro_Volume-1.pdf 2.82 MB
Midgley J 2014. Section A: Verification Programme.
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Section A_Verification programme.pdf 1.55 MB
Harris L, Jones J, Schnitzer K 2012. Monuments in the Desert: A Maritime Landscape in Namibia. Journal of Maritime Archaeology 7 (1) 111-140
Benkenstein A 2014. Seabed Mining: Lessons from the Namibian Experience. 1-4
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Seabed Mining_Lessons from the Namibian Experience.pdf 60.43 KB