Transcript pptx

Workshop on Science Project Management
15-16 Oct, 2013, Tokyo
Integrated Ocean Drilling Program
-50 Years of Legacy and
Future Perspective
Asahiko Taira
President
JAPAN AGENCY FOR
MARINE-EARTH SCIENCE
AND TECHNOLOGY
(JAMSTEC)
1
JAMSTEC Outline
Total Number of Staff: 1,300
Annual Budget:
500M US$
Japan Agency for
Marine-Earth Science and Technology
Kochi Institute for
Mutsu Institute
Core Sample Research for Oceanography
Yokohama Institute for
Earth Sciences
Global Change
Headquarters
We contribute to
integrated understanding
of the Earth‘s system
with the world‘s top-class
facilities.
Biogeosciences
Engineering
Sector
Research
Sector
Earth’s Interior Dynamics
Manned Submersible
Three Latest AUVs
Deep-sea Drilling Vessel
Earth Simulator
Yumeiruka
Otohime
Shinkai6500
Jimbei
Chikyu
2
Chapter I
A Brief History of Scientific Drilling
3
Drilling for Science
Scientists have been using drilling technology to
understand Earth’s history and dynamics
since 1958.





Project Mohole (1958 -1966): Historic
Deep Sea Drilling Project (1968 -1983): Linear
Ocean Drilling Program (1985 - 2003): Collaborative
Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (2003 – 2013): Global
International Ocean Discovery Program (2013 - ): Global
Project Mohole
•Project Mohole attempted to drill
through Earth’s oceanic crust to the
Mohorovicic Discontinuity and retrieve
a sample of the mantle.
•Project Mohole recovered the first
sample of oceanic crust.
•Although the mantle was never
reached, Project Mohole showed that
deep ocean drilling was a viable means
of obtaining geological samples.
IODP-MI
Deep Sea Drilling Project(DSDP)
1968-1983
During
worldwide
operations,
Glomar
Challenger sailed
96 Legs and
drilled 624 sites.
IODP-MI
DSDP Scientific Highlights
DSDP:
Verified the theory of plate
tectonics;
Discovered that Antarctica
has been ice-covered for 20
million years;
IODP-MI
Showed that the
Mediterranean Sea
completely dried up
between 5 and 12 Mya.
Ocean Drilling Program(ODP)
1985-2003
During ODP, the
JOIDES Resolution
sailed 110 Legs
and drilled 650
sites.
IODP-MI
ODP Scientific Highlights
ODP:
Defined the longest record
of Earth’s natural climate
variability;
Collected the first marine
record of the K/T
boundary;
Successfully sampled gas
hydrates.
IODP-MI
Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP)
•The Integrated Ocean Drilling Program was the
most ambitious of these scientific drilling
programs involving:
 International partnerships
 Multiple Drilling Platforms
 Well-defined scientific goals
Integrated Ocean Drilling Program (IODP) :
International Multi-platform Operation
Joides Resolution
Chikyu
IODP-MI/CDEX
MSP
Arctic Expedition
11
IODP Partnerships
• Lead Agencies:
•
•
Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, and Technology (MEXT)
The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF)
• Contributing Member
•
European Consortium of Ocean Research Drilling Managing Agency
(ECORD) 18 countries
• Associate Member:
•
•
•
•
•
The People’s Republic of China Ministry of Science and Technology
(MOST)
Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources (KIGAM/Korea)
Australia-New Zealand IODP Consortium (ANZIC)
India Ministry of Earth Science (MoES)
Coordination for improvement of Higher Education Personnel
(CAPES/Brazil)
IODP Structure
 Lead Agencies
 U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF)
 Japan’s Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and
Technology (MEXT)
 Central Management Organization: (IODP - Management
International)
 Washington, D.C.
 Tokyo, Japan
 Implementing Organizations (IOs)
 CDEX of JAMSTEC (Japan’s Center for Deep Earth Exploration)
 USIO (Ocean Leadership, Texas A&M University, and Lamont-Doherty
Earth Observatory)
 ESO (ECORD Science Operator)
 Science Advisory Structure (SAS)
IODP Structure
MOU
1M
MEXT
100M
JAMSTEC
10M
Associate
Members
25M
Central
Management
(IODP-MI)
8M
NSF
17M
6M
65M
USIO
4M
Chikyu
JOIDES Resolution
Drilling Project
IODP
Science Advisory
Structure
Drilling Proposal
Science Party
International Science Community
ECORD
3M
ESO
MSP
Proposal Preparation and Flow
Proponent
(Science Community)
Site Survey
(by proponent)
Full Proposal
SAS
Science Evaluation
Safety Evaluation
Ranking
IODP-MI & IOs
Operations Task Force
IODP-MI
Operation by IO
IODP Initial Science Plan
 The Deep Biosphere and
the Subseafloor Ocean;
 Environmental Change,
Processes, and Effects;
 Solid Earth Cycles and
Geodynamics
(Seismology of plate
boundary,
21st Century Mohole)
400km of
Legacy
Cores
Gulf Coast Repository
Bremen Core Repository
IODP/JAMSTEC
Kochi Core Center
17
Chapter II
IODP and D/V Chikyu
18
Deep Sea Drilling Vessel Chikyu
Data
Length
Breadth
Depth
Height(from sea surface )
Draft
Gross Tonnage
Complement
Cruising speed
210 m
38 m
16.2 m
About 121 m
9.2 m
56,752 tons
200 people
About 10 kt
Drilling
Max water depth
2,500 m
(future 4,000 m)
Length of drill string
10,000 m
(future 12,000 m)
Sub sea systems
21-inch Riser
2,500 m
(future 4,000 m)
Blow out preventer (BOP)
19
Riserless Drilling
Joides Resolution
Riser Drilling
Chikyu
20
Thrusters & Dynamic Positioning System
Type
Electric Thrusters
Azimuthal Thrusters 4,200kW x 6ea
Tunnel Thruster
2,550kW x 1ea
GPS Satellite
GPS Radio
Signal
GPS
Antenna
Acoustic
Transponder
Acoustic Signal
Transponders
Onboard Laboratory
22
Drilling Expeditions by D/V CHIKYU
23
Chapter III
International Ocean Discovery
Program (IODP)
from Oct. 2013 to (Sept.2023)
24
New IODP Structure
IODP Forum
MEXT
Chikyu
Partners
NSF
JR
Partners
ECORD
Chikyu
JOIDES Resolution
MSP
(JAMSTEC)
(USIO)
(ESO)
Advice
Advice
Advice
ECORD Facility
Board
Chikyu IODP Board
New IODP
No Central Management (IODP-MI)
JR Facility Board
Science Advisory
Panels
Science Community
Chikyu +10 Workshop
April 21st-23rd,Tokyo





•
•
•
•
•
Dynamic Fault Behavior
Ocean Crust and Earth’s Mantle
Deep Life and Hydrothermal Systems
Continent Formation
Sediment Secrets
127 White paper submission
397 participants from 21 nations
10 keynote lectures
3 full days program
53 drilling project idea sheet submission
8 Flagship projects and 11
Discovery projects were
identified.
26
IODP New Science Plan
 Climate and Ocean
Change;
 Biosphere Frontiers;
 Earth Connections;
 Earth in Motion
Conclusions
Legacy: Most Successful International Project
Science and Community Driven
Open Competition and Peer Review for Proposals
Large Amount of Legacy Core Samples and Data for Further Use
Expedition as a Platform for Capacity Building
Challenges
Management Issues and Financial Challenges for Multiple Platform
Operation
Engineering Innovation
IODP and Other Larger-scale Science Projects
28
Acknowledgements
Heartfelt thanks to all who contributed time and
effort in supporting IODP and this presentation:
Drs. Kiyoshi Suyehiro (IODP-MI President), Yoshi
Kawamura(IODP-MI), Nobu Eguchi (CDEX-JAMSTEC),
Shinichi Kuramoto(CDEX-JAMSTEC) and our world-wide
IODP friends.
29