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Welcome to the 2012 International Marine Forensics Symposium Website  
To View Photos from the Event click here 
To View Video of Presentations click here

Symposium Keynote Speaker P.H. Nargolet on Titanic artifacts 
Read the article accompanying the video on USAToday.


This symposium brings together marine professionals and historians to exchange information on historic marine losses, on marine forensic investigation processes and tools, and on case studies where causes of failures and losses have been determined or are under continued study.

The Symposium is jointly sponsored by national and international technical societies, and speakers are anticipated from these societies, government, and private citizens.  Please note that the Twitter feeds are public commentary and not the Societies' positions or policies.

  
 
 

Titanic News Feed

Computer cloud has a silver lining for the Titanic Quarter

The Titanic Quarter in Belfast has been chosen as a test site for a new cloud computing system. Related Stories Invest NI £50m fund to start lending by summer Invest NI £50m fund to start lending by summer Facebook's shares slump 11 per cent in frenzy Double trouble at JP Morgan: trader's losses could exceed $7bn Ryanair warns of tough times with high fuel cost

Sinking of the Titanic

It took more than three years to build the Titanic, nicknamed “Queen of the Ocean.” Ironically it took less than three hours for the world’s largest luxury liner to sink to the ocean floor.

More News
 
 
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About the Organizing Societies

The American Society of Naval Engineers
Marine Technology Society

The Society of Naval Architects 
& Marine Engineers
ASNE is the seventh oldest technical society in the United States.  Founded in 1888, the purposes of ASNE are: to advance the knowledge and practice of naval engineering in public and private applications and operations; to enhance the professionalism and well-being of members; and to promote naval engineering as a career field.

Society activities provide support for the U.S. Navy; U.S. Coast Guard; U.S. Marine Corps; U.S. Merchant Marine and U.S. Army.
MTS was incorporated in June 1963 to give members of academia, government and industry a common forum for the exchange of information and ideas. Our guiding purpose is: "To promote awareness, understanding, advancement and application of marine technology.”

Today, MTS members include businesses, institutions, individual professionals and students who are ocean engineers, technologists, policy makers and educators.
SNAME was organized in 1893, to advance the art, science, and practice of naval architecture, shipbuilding and marine engineering. For over a century members have included commercial and governmental practitioners, students, and educators of naval architecture, shipbuilding, and marine and ocean engineering.

The Marine Forensics Technical & Research Committee leads Society efforts in forensic research at SNAME.
 www.navalengineers.org  www.mtsociety.org   www.sname.org