Preliminary Report – Rapid drought assessment survey, Tuvalu, 1 November 2011
An economic assessment of Drinking Water Safety Planning, Koror-Airai, Palau
Global environmental facility integrated water resources management cost-benefit analysis in Majuro, Republic of Marshall Islands, 21st to 27th June 2010
A preliminary economic assessment of Integrated Water Resources Management: Laura, Republic of the Marshall Islands
The economics of drinking water safety planning: an advocacy tool
Assessing the socio-economic value of water related climate change adaption projects in Funafuti (in conjunction with IUCN and AusAID)
Mission Report – Economics of Climate Change Adaptation – Collaborative work with IUCN and the Government of Australia, 1-5 February 2011
Mission Report – water-related climate change adaptation, Tuvalu, 28 April – 10 May 2011
Mission report – Workshop on the use of the smart-tool kit for monitoring & evaluation , Nadi, Fiji, 13-17 February 2012
Mission Report – Pacific Disaster Net hands-on user training, Samoa, 27 August – 10 September 2011
Bathymetric and seismic survey of a potential sand aggregate survey of a potential deposit, Laucala Bay
IDRISI for windows evaluation - AIGIS raster -, September 1995
Final report, Savai'i volcanic hazards project, Samoa, October 2000
Pacific Islands, regional ocean policy and framework for integrated strategic action
Black coral in Tongan waters, 3rd-22nd June 1978
Coastal engineering in the Pacific; lecture notes from CIDA-SOPAC coastal investigations and engineering workshop, December 1990
Assessment of the Port Vila earthquake Vanuatu, 2nd January 2002
Technical editor consultancy report, September 1989
SEA Semester is a study-abroad programme operated in conjunction with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute that offers students the chance to combine an academic challenge with the adventure of an extended research cruise under sail. The 25 March to 2 May, 2005, SEA cruise of SSV Robert C. Seamans departed from Honolulu, Hawaii, sailed south through Palmyra Atoll and the Line Islands (Kiribati) before returning, 5 weeks later, to Honolulu. A wide range of physical, chemical and biological variables were measured during the cruise.