Data
Viewed: [[ro.stat.viewed]] Cited: [[ro.stat.cited]] Accessed: [[ro.stat.accessed]]
ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=https://marlin.csiro.au/geonetwork/srv/eng/catalog.search#/metadata/493e070f-1d8b-4b1c-a872-e84d93eb2501&rft.title=BISMARCK Geoscientific Data 2002&rft.identifier=Anzlic Identifier: ANZCW0306008045&rft.publisher=Australian Ocean Data Network&rft.description=This dataset contains geoscientific data logged during BISMARCK cruise (FR02/02) on RV Franklin 1-25.3.2002. These data include logged station coordinates and information for dredges, sediment grabs and cores, CTD/hydrocasts, echosounder and camera/video operations, and geological samples. BISMARCK-2002 (FR-02/2002) was the first of two back-to-back legs during which CSIRO Exploration and Mining this year continued its study of hydrothermal mineral formation in marginal basins and volcanic arcs of the South West Pacific Ocean. The general aim was to study modern seafloor hydrothermal ore-forming activity in order to develop improved methods of exploring for ancient mineral deposits on land that originally formed by similar processes. This approach avoids the problems of metamorphism and deformation that can confuse direct genetic investigations of ancient ore bodies themselves. Commencing at Cairns and ending at Rabaul, the cruise focussed on the Western Bismarck Volcanic Arc from Umboi and Ritter in the east to the Schouten Islands in the west. During the final days several sites north of New Britain and near our previous operations in the Eastern Manus Basin were also examined. At the 51 features examined, 204 operations were conducted. A total of 136 out of these operations involved over-the-side deployments of the CTD, dredge, grab, corer, and bottom-tow video system. A plethora of laboratory research deriving from this expedition will contribute to improving the effectiveness and efficiency of land-based mineral exploration and mining, to assessments of the feasibility of future exploitation of seabed mineral resources, and to basic geoscience.Progress Code: completedMaintenance and Update Frequency: notPlannedStatement: Data extracted from CSIRO report 939C and associated cruise logs. Metadata record prepared by Camilla Stark (CSIRO) at CSIRO Marine Laboratories in Hobart, Tasmania, 2008. See report for methodology etc.&rft.creator=Anonymous&rft.date=2008&rft.coverage=westlimit=141; southlimit=-12; eastlimit=162; northlimit=-2&rft.coverage=westlimit=141; southlimit=-12; eastlimit=162; northlimit=-2&rft_rights=No Restrictions&rft_subject=geoscientificInformation&rft_subject=Earth Science | Oceans | Marine Volcanism | Island Arcs&rft_subject=Coastal Waters (Global) | Papua New Guinea Coast&rft_subject=Regional Seas | Bismarck Sea&rft_subject=Research Voyage: FR 02/2002&rft_subject=National Facility External Users: R. Binns (CSIRO Exploration & Mining)&rft_subject=Ship: Franklin&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

Licence & Rights:

view details

No Restrictions

Access:

Other

Full description

This dataset contains geoscientific data logged during BISMARCK cruise (FR02/02) on RV Franklin 1-25.3.2002. These data include logged station coordinates and information for dredges, sediment grabs and cores, CTD/hydrocasts, echosounder and camera/video operations, and geological samples. BISMARCK-2002 (FR-02/2002) was the first of two back-to-back legs during which CSIRO Exploration and Mining this year continued its study of hydrothermal mineral formation in marginal basins and volcanic arcs of the South West Pacific Ocean. The general aim was to study modern seafloor hydrothermal ore-forming activity in order to develop improved methods of exploring for ancient mineral deposits on land that originally formed by similar processes. This approach avoids the problems of metamorphism and deformation that can confuse direct genetic investigations of ancient ore bodies themselves. Commencing at Cairns and ending at Rabaul, the cruise focussed on the Western Bismarck Volcanic Arc from Umboi and Ritter in the east to the Schouten Islands in the west. During the final days several sites north of New Britain and near our previous operations in the Eastern Manus Basin were also examined. At the 51 features examined, 204 operations were conducted. A total of 136 out of these operations involved over-the-side deployments of the CTD, dredge, grab, corer, and bottom-tow video system. A plethora of laboratory research deriving from this expedition will contribute to improving the effectiveness and efficiency of land-based mineral exploration and mining, to assessments of the feasibility of future exploitation of seabed mineral resources, and to basic geoscience.

Lineage

Progress Code: completed
Maintenance and Update Frequency: notPlanned
Statement: Data extracted from CSIRO report 939C and associated cruise logs. Metadata record prepared by Camilla Stark (CSIRO) at CSIRO Marine Laboratories in Hobart, Tasmania, 2008. See report for methodology etc.

Notes

Credit
The scientific party thanks the Master, officers and crew of RV Franklin for their usual expert and unstinting support of our activities during what was an exceptionally busy cruise. Untiring assistance from the onboard ORV staff during operations was also critical to our success. The Vessel Manager at CSIRO Marine Research, Hobart, provided invaluable help before and during the cruise. We thank the ORV National Facility Steering Committee which awarded us ship time for this research, and the PNG Marine Scientific Research Subcommittee for approving our operations in their territorial waters. Our selection of targets was greatly facilitated by unpublished bathymetric data provided by the RAN Hydrographic Service, Wollongong, and by previous Franklin echosounder records provided by the Data Centre at CSIRO Marine Research. Colleagues at CSIRO Exploration and Mining, Sydney, helped with logistic preparations. Operational costs of the expedition were funded chiefly from the CSIRO appropriation and by the P2+ consortium of mining companies that supports our research on modern hydrothermal activity and its applications to land-based exploration. Participation of non-CSIRO scientists was supported by the Centre for Ore Deposit and Exploration Studies (University of Tasmania), the Australian National University (Australian Research Council grant to R.J. Arculus), the Korean Ocean Research and Development Institute, the University of Lisbon, the University of New South Wales, AusAID (grant for CSIRO-Indonesia collaboration), the Geological Survey of Papua New Guinea (grant from the World Bank), and Macquarie University.
Credit
R.A. Binns
Credit
P. Brodie
Credit
R. Fulton
Credit
B. Mapham
Credit
S.-H. Park
Credit
J.M. Parr
Credit
A. Pinto
Credit
C. Rees
Credit
A. Subandrio
Credit
S. Thomas
Credit
J. Wama
Credit
and R. Whiting

Data time period: 2002-03-01 to 2002-03-25

This dataset is part of a larger collection

Click to explore relationships graph

162,-2 162,-12 141,-12 141,-2 162,-2

151.5,-7

text: westlimit=141; southlimit=-12; eastlimit=162; northlimit=-2

Other Information
bismarck.zip (includes data files and pdf docs) (Data Link)

url : https://www.marine.csiro.au/data/trawler/download.cfm?file_id=1004

README_zip.txt (info about bismarck.zip) (Documentation Link)

url : https://www.marine.csiro.au/datacentre/projects/CEM_data/README_zip.txt

bismarck_cruise_report_939C.pdf (Documentation Link)

url : https://www.marine.csiro.au/data/trawler/download.cfm?file_id=1005

Identifiers
  • Local : Anzlic Identifier: ANZCW0306008045
  • Local : Marlin Record Number: 8045
  • global : 493e070f-1d8b-4b1c-a872-e84d93eb2501