S99 



Fresh water resources and desalination, 137-139 



Hard minenU resources : 

 Current state of (x«an mining, 132, 133 

 Delegation of Government responsibility, 141 

 Exploration and development guidelines, 136 

 International legal-political framework, 141- 



157 

 Legal and regulatory considerations, 135-137 

 Necessaty for development, 130 

 Present world resource status, 130-132 

 Technological considerations and obstacles, 133- 

 135 



Industrial activities and needs, 13, 158, 159 



National resource pwlicy, 10, 83-86 



Need for government/industry cooperation, 85, 

 166 



Need for international cooperation, 85 



Power source technology for resource develop- 

 ment, 161, 162 



Proposed 10-year cost breaidown, chart, 166 



Research, technology, and survey programs, 12 



Resource activities in coastal zone, 54, 55 



Resource surveys, 13, 139-141 



Sea plants, research and uses, 11, 118 



Technology services to support industry activities. 

 Government responsibility, 161 

 Marine Resources and Engineering Development Act 

 of 1966: 



Annual report requirement, 347 



Content summary, 279 



Executive responsibility, 247 



International cooperation, 3 



Text, 261-266 

 Marine science and technology : 



Commission recommendations : 

 Fundamental technology, 36, 37 

 National ocean program objectives, 23, 32 

 National projects, 37 

 Navy/NOAA liaison on fundamental technology, 



40 

 Scientific and technical information and exten- 

 sion program, 44 



Costs, 44-47 



Definition, 266 



Federal agencies currently associated with 

 marine science, chart, 228 



Federal agencies' laboratories, 29 



Fundamental technology : 

 Comparison with applied technology, 35, 36 

 Government/industry/university coojieration, 



.36.38-40 

 Instrumentation need, 36 

 Support needs. 36 



Government role, 21, 22, 33, 157 



Industry role, 33, 158, 161 



Information dissemination, 44, 164, 165 



International apparatus, 199 



Materials and instrumentation needs, 5, 7, 35, 36, 

 221-223 



National capability, 21, 33 



National projects, 7, 37, 38 



Navy role. 7, 8, 40 



Objectives, 5, 23, 31, 32, 37 



Research facilities, 4, 5, 25, 26 



Re.search support diversity, 30 



Significance, 3, 4, 22, 23, 30, 31 

 Marine Technology Society, 282 

 Marine tran.?iportation : 



Commission recommendation : study of port and 

 waterway systems, 66 



Growth and change, 65. 



Ports and harbors : 

 Fact-finding study, 66 

 Waterway deepening, 65, 66 



Traffic congestion and control, 66, 215 

 Maritime Administration, port and harbor moderni- 

 zation role, 66 

 Medical research : 



Drugs developed from the sea, estimated cost, 167 



Extracting drugs from the sea, 12, 119, 120 

 Meteorology : 



Hurricane development forecasting, 189, 190 



Research programs coordination, 182, 183 

 Mexico : 



Cooperation with United States, 104 



Marine flsherj- dispute, 108, 109 

 Military Sea Transport Service, radiosonde obser- 

 vations, 188 

 Mobile Undersea Support Laboratory Project, 178 



N 

 XACO (see National Advisory Committee for the 



Oceans). 

 NAE(see National Academy of Engineering). 

 XAS (see National Academy of Sciences). 

 NASA (see National Aeronautics and Space 



Administration ) . 

 National Academy of Engineers (NAE) (see also 



Committee on Ocean Engineering). 

 .N'ational Academy of Sciences (NAS) (see also 

 Committee on Atmospheric Sciences ; Commit- 

 tee on Oceanography). 

 Atmospheric behavior alteration by man. 171 

 Deep ocean exploration, 175 



Mapping and survey i)rograms importance. 210 

 Statement on marine science needs and accom- 

 plishments, 284 



