The official group photo of IODP Expedition 374, celebrating 50 years of scientific ocean drilling beginning with the Deep Sea Drilling Project (DSDP) in 1968 and 60 years of international Antarctic science collaboration through the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_119]
From left: Laura De Santis (Co-Chief Scientist, Istituto Nazionale di Oceanografia e di Geofisica Sperimentale [OGS], Italy), Denise Kulhanek (Expedition Project Manager/Staff Scientist, IODP JRSO), and Rob McKay (Co-Chief Scientist, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand) observe the Site U1523 seafloor survey from the dynamic positioning office. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_120]
The IODP Expedition 374 science party in front of the Bridge. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_121]
Captain Terry Skinner (Siem Offshore) enters coordinates for a dynamic-positioning move during the Site U1523 seafloor survey. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_122]
The water appears very blue through the moonpool. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_123]
Members of the science party watch the seafloor survey from the core laboratory. From left: Mark Leckie (Paleontologist, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA), Tim van Peer (Paleomagnetist, University of Southampton, United Kingdom), Jeanine Ash (Sedimentologist, Rice University, USA), Brian Romans (Physical Properties/Downhole Measurements Specialist, Virginia Tech, USA), Molly Patterson (Sedimentologist, Binghamton University, State University of New York [SUNY], USA), and Isabela de Sousa (Sedimentologist, Universidade de Brasília, Brazil). (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_124]
Expedition 374 participants on the helideck celebrate 50 years of scientific ocean drilling beginning with the Deep Sea Drilling Project (DSDP) in 1968. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_125]
From left: François Beny (Physical Properties Specialist, Université de Lille I, France), Agnès Pointu (Educator, Lycée Louis de Broglie High School, France), and Juliane Müller (Organic Geochemist, Alfred Wegener Institute [AWI], Germany) watch the deployment of the subsea camera in the moonpool. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_126]
Expedition 374 participants celebrate 60 years of international scientific collaboration in Antarctica beginning with the formation of the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_127]
Scientists watch as the subsea camera is deployed in the moonpool. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_128]
Expedition 374 participants gather on the helideck for the official expedition group photo. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_129]
Tim van Peer (Paleomagnetist, University of Southampton, United Kingdom) places an oriented paleomagnetic cube sample into the Kappabridge KLY-4S to measure magnetic susceptibility. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_130]
From left: Molly Patterson (Sedimentologist, Binghamton University, State University of New York [SUNY], USA) and Isabela de Sousa (Sedimentologist, Universidade de Brasília, Brazil) discuss the sedimentological characteristics of a newly split core. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_131]
An aerial photograph of the JOIDES Resolution from off of the bow showing the port side. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_132]
Jan Sverre Laberg (Sedimentologist, University of Tromsø, Norway) enters core descriptive information into the DESClogik program. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_133]
Shiv Singh (Sedimentologist, National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research [NCAOR], India) subsamples microbiology whole-round samples in the geochemistry laboratory cold room. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_134]
Tina van de Flierdt (Inorganic Geochemist, Imperial College London, United Kingdom) pauses in the hallway to say hello to her geochemistry laboratory mates. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_135]
Saiko Sugisaki (Paleomagnetist, Geological Survey of Japan, AIST, Japan) and Gary Acton (Manager of Technical and Analytical Services, IODP JRSO) ponder Site U1523 paleomagnetics results. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_136]
An aerial photo of the JOIDES Resolution looking directly onto the bow. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_137]
Sookwan Kim (Physical Properties Specialist, Korean Polar Research Institute [KOPRI], Republic of Korea) looks at physical property results. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_138]
A seal swims next to the JOIDES Resolution. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_139]
Sediment is heated with hydrogen peroxide to help break it down for extraction of foraminifers. (Credit: François Beny & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_140]
A small pod of whales swims past the JOIDES Resolution. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_141]
Zhifang Xiong (Inorganic Geochemist, State Oceanic Administration, China) uses an optical refractometer in the geochemistry laboratory. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_142]
The sun sinks low in the sky, emulating a sunset. (Credit: Juliane Müller & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_143]
From left: Saiko Sugisaki (Paleomagnetist, Geological Survey of Japan, AIST, Japan) and Osamu Seki (Organic Geochemist, Hokkaido University, Japan) find a protected place to enjoy a bit of fresh air. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IOD) [Photo ID: 374_144]
An aerial view of the starboard side of the JOIDES Resolution on a beautiful sunny day in the Ross Sea, Antarctica. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_145]
A wave splashes the side of the ship in the early morning hours. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IOD) [Photo ID: 374_146]
The night-shift geochemists take a break on the helideck. From left: Osamu Seki (Organic Geochemist, Hokkaido University, Japan), Justin Dodd (Inorganic Geochemist, Northern Illinois University, USA), and Tina van de Flierdt (Inorganic Geochemist, Imperial College London, United Kingdom). (Credit: Saiko Sugisaki & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_147]
Another “sunset” as the sun sinks low in the sky but doesn’t completely disappear during the height of the austral summer. (Credit: Justin Dodd & IOD) [Photo ID: 374_148]
Shipboard sampling for moisture and density (MAD) and paleomagnetism (PMAG) analyses creates a MAD volcano and a PMAG trench in a working-half section. (Credit: Saiko Sugisaki & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_149]
The day-shift paleontologists pose on the helideck during a brief excursion for fresh air. From left: Oscar Romero (Paleontologist, University of Bremen, Germany), Francesca Sangiorgi (Palynologist, University of Utrecht, Netherlands), Wenshen Xiao (Paleontologist, Tongji University, China), and Mark Leckie (Paleontologist, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA). (Credit: Saiko Sugisaki & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_150]
Justin Dodd (Inorganic Geochemist, Northern Illinois University, USA) waits patiently for Antarctic critters to visit the ship. (Credit: Francesca Sangiorgi & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_151]
A penguin attempts to keep up with the ship during the transit from Site U1522 to Site U1523. (Credit: Giuseppe Cortese & IODP) [Photo ID: 374_152]
An aerial view of the JOIDES Resolution captured from the port side on a sunny day. (Credit: William Crawford, IODP JRSO) [Photo ID: 374_153]