To: | "" <> |
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Subject: | Underwater Acoustics Webinar for the International Regulatory Community: Potential Effects of Underwater Sound on Marine Mammals |
From: | Holly Morin <> |
Date: | Mon, 8 Feb 2016 17:06:06 +0000 |
Regulators, decision makers, public affairs officers, industry representatives, and other members of the international regulatory community have a high need for training materials on underwater acoustics as
well as instructional resources that can be quickly accessed and viewed. To meet this need, the Discovery of Sound in the Sea (DOSITS) Team
is facilitating a free, five-part webinar series for the international regulatory community on topics related to underwater sound.
Two webinars took place in 2015. The first reviewed science of sound concepts, the second, sound production and reception in marine animals. Both of these webinars have been archived to the DOSITS website (http://www.dosits.org/resources/all/decisionmakers/ircwebinar/)
and are available for review. PDFs of webinar presentations, as well as full webinar summaries, with associated DOSITS links, are also available for download. Note: you do not need to register to view archived webinars and their associated materials.
The third webinar in this 5-part series, and first webinar for 2016, will take place on Wednesday, March 16, 2016, at 12:00 pm (U.S. East Coast time). Dr.'s Dorian Houser and Brandon Southall will review the potential effects of underwater sound
on marine mammals.
To learn more about this webinar series and view other, upcoming webinar dates and speakers, please visit the DOSITS webpage, Webinar Series for Regulators of Underwater Sound.
Questions? Please contact Holly Morin at
This webinar series is being sponsored by the American Petroleum Institute (API). The American Petroleum Institute (API) is the only national trade association that represents all aspects of America’s oil and natural gas industry.
Discovery of Sound in the Sea (DOSITS; www.dosits.org) is a comprehensive, educational website on underwater sound, designed to provide accurate scientific information at levels appropriate for all audiences, including decision-makers. |
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