November 22, 2011 - January 17, 2012
Ponta Delgada (Açores, Portugal) to Lisboa (Portugal)
Co-Chief Scientist: Francisco J. Hernández-Molina (Universidad de Vigo, Spain)
Co-Chief Scientist: Dorrik Stow (Heriot-Watt University, UK)
Expedition Project Manager/Staff Scientist: Carlos Alvarez Zarikian (Texas A&M University, USA)
Education Officer: Hélder Pereira (Escola Secundária de Loulé, Portugal)
September 17, 2011 - November 17, 2011
Bridgetown, Barbados to Ponta Delgada, Azores
Co-Chief Scientist: Katrina J. Edwards (University of Southern California)
Co-Chief Scientist: Wolfgang Bach (University of Bremen)
Expedition Project Manager/Staff Scientist: Adam Klaus (IODP)
Education Officer: Jennifer Magnusson
June 26, 2011 - July 14, 2011
Come join us this summer on the R/V Atlantis June 26 - July 14 as we explore how water flows in the earth's crust beneath the seafloor, examine geochemistry, rock alteration and microbes living in the seafloor - all off the west coast of the United States. This expedition is a direct follow-on from IODP Expedition 327 during the summer of 2010.
Expedition co-PIs: K. Becker, J. Clark, S. Cooper, J. Cowen, K. Edwards, A. T. Fisher, and C. G. Wheat
Location: Off the west coast of the U.S./Canada
Ports: Astoria to Astoria
April 16, 2011 - June 03, 2011
Expedition 335 was the fourth ocean cruise of the "Superfast" campaign to drill a deep hole into intact oceanic basement and will return to Ocean Drilling Program (ODP) Hole 1256D.
Co-chief scientists: Damon Teagle (University of Southampton); Benoit Ildefonse (Université Montpellier 2)
Staff Scientist: Peter Blum, Logging Staff Scientist: Gilles Guerin
Outreach Officers: Sarah Saunders (USIO), Sarah McNaboe (Scientific Illustrator)
March 16, 2011 - April 13, 2011
Co-chief scientists: Paola Vannucchi (University of Florence) and Kohtaro Ujiie (University of Tsukuba)
Staff Scientist: Nicole Stroncik
Logging Staff Scientist: Alberto Malinverno
Education Officer: Jennifer Saltzman (Stanford University)
February 17, 2011 - March 15, 2011
December 17, 2010 - February 12, 2011
Location: leaving from and returning to Auckland, New Zealand
Co-chief Scientists: Anthony Koppers (Oregon State University ) & Toshitsugu Yamazaki (Geological Survey of Japan, AIST)
Staff Scientist: Jorg Geldmacher, Logging Staff Scientist: Louise Anderson
Videographer: Lisa Strong, Education Officer: Kevin Kurtz
October 12, 2010 - December 13, 2010
Location: leaving from Papeete, Tahiti, ending in Auckland, New Zealand
Co-chief Scientists: Steven D'Hondt (University of Rhode Island) & Fumio Inagaki (Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science)
Staff Scientist: Carlos Alvarez Zarikian, Logging Staff Scientist: Helen Evans
Education Officer: Joe Monaco
September 20, 2010 - October 09, 2010
September 09, 2010 - September 18, 2010
Co-Chief Scientist: Earl Davis
Staff Scientist: Mitch Malone
Staff Educator: Jennifer Collins (School of Rock principal)
School of Rock 2010 took place during this expedition!
July 09, 2010 - September 04, 2010
During Expedition 327 we installed subseafloor observatories in two new holes in oceanic crust, replaced an observatory in an existing hole to facilitate long-term monitoring, recovered and replaced an instrument string deployed in one of the Expedition 301 subseafloor borehole observatories; and completed remedial cementing of another Expedition 301 observatory that is not sealed at the seafloor.
Expedition 327 included an international education and outreach program to develop tools and techniques that facilitate the communication of exciting scientific drilling results to a broad audience, build educational curricula, and create media products that will help achieve critical outreach goals.
March 13, 2010 - April 13, 2010
January 09, 2010 - March 09, 2010
Co-chief Scientists: Carlota Escutia Dotti (Spain) and Henk Brinkhuis (The Netherlands)
Logging Staff Scientists: Annick Fehr and Trevor Williams
Staff Scientist: Adam Klaus
Videographer: Dan Brinkhuis
November 07, 2009 - January 05, 2010
On Expedition 317 (November 4 2009 - January 4 2010), the scientists investigated ancient changes in sea level. In other words, how deep was the ocean in the past? The scientists on this expedition were (and are) working to figure out how much of the change in sea level that we see in the rock record is caused by actual rise and fall of sea level (because of glaciers freezing and melting), and how much of it is because rocks got pushed up out of their ocean home.
Co-Chief Scientists: Craig Fulthorpe and Koichi Hoyanagi
Expedition Manager: Peter Blum
Education Officer: Julie Pollard
September 09, 2009 - November 04, 2009
Expedition 324 to Shatsky Rise (from Yokohama, Japan) explored one of the most fundamental questions of modern geodynamics - the process of mantle convection and its impact on Earth’s surface through volcanism.
Co-chief Scientists: Will Sager (Texas A&M University), Takashi Sano (National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo)
Expedition Project Manager: Jorg Geldmacher, United States Implementing Organization, IODP
Education Officers: Naseer Idrisi (University of the Virgin Islands), Yuko Uchio (National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo)
July 10, 2009 - September 04, 2009 (All day)
Co-Chief Scientists: Christina Ravelo and Kozo Takahashi
Staff Scientist: Carlos Alvarez-Zarikian
Logging Staff Scientists: Gilles Guerin
Education Officer: Doug LaVigne
June 24, 2009 - July 05, 2009
Expedition 321T cemented reentry cones around sub-seafloor borehole observatories and played host to the School of Rock 2009 teacher research expedition.
To learn more about School of Rock, click on the link above to read daily blogs from participants.
May 09, 2009 - July 05, 2009
Expedition 321 is a continuation of Expedition 320 - with a whole new science party.
This expedition officially began on at the end of Expedition 320 on the 5th of May, but the ship embarked from Honolulu on May 9th. Watch for blogs from our scientists and special video updates from reporter Appy Sluijs, as our team continues coring the amazing sediments of the paleoequator!
May 09, 2009 - July 05, 2009
This expedition will leave March 10, 2009, from Honolulu, HI.
March 05, 2009 (All day) - June 23, 2009 (All day)
Expedition 320: Pacific Equatorial Age Transit, Part 1, was our first post-renovation cruise! This expedition began in Honolulu, Hawaii on 5 March 2009 and ended on the 5th of May when Expedition 321 began. Together, the expeditions investigated equatorial climate change tens of millions of years ago.
August 28, 2005 (All day) - October 28, 2005 (All day)
IODP Expedition 311 started in Balboa, Panama, on 28 August 2005 and ended in Victoria, Canada, on 28 October 2005.
May 30, 2005 (All day) - July 08, 2005 (All day)
IODP Expedition 308 started in Mobile, Alabama, on 30 May 2005 and ended in Cristobal, Panama, on 8 July 2005.
April 25, 2005 (All day) - May 31, 2005 (All day)
IODP Expedition 307 started in Dublin, Ireland, on 25 April 2005 and is scheduled to end in Mobile, Alabama, on 31 May 2005.
March 02, 2005 (All day) - April 25, 2005 (All day)
IODP Expedition 306 started in Ponta Delgada, Azores, on 2 March 2005 and ended in Dublin, Ireland, on 25 April 2005.
January 07, 2005 (All day) - March 02, 2005 (All day)
IODP Expedition 305 started in Ponta Delgada, Azores, on 7 January 2005 and ended in Ponta Delgada, Azores, on 2 March 2005.
November 17, 2004 (All day) - January 07, 2005 (All day)
IODP Expedition 304 started in Ponta Delgada, Azores, on 17 November 2004 and ended in Ponta Delgada, Azores, on 7 January 2005.
September 25, 2004 (All day) - November 17, 2004 (All day)
IODP Expedition 303 started in St. John's, Newfoundland, on 25 September 2004 and ended in Ponta Delgada, Azores, on 17 November 2004.
