Click to goClick to goClick to goClick to goClick to goClick to goClick to goClick to goClick to go  


The Oceans and The Nuclear Age: Legacies and Risks

February 10th & 11th 2006

The Law of the Sea Institute presents The Oceans and The Nuclear Age: Legacies and Risks: A Conference to Examine
the Legacies and Future Implications of the Nuclear Age for the Oceans

Professors Harry N. Scheiber and David D. Caron, Co-Chairs; Boalt Hall School of Law, University of California at Berkeley
(In Cooperation with Professor Jon Van Dyke, University of Hawaii Law School).




Project Planning Session, April 30th 2004

An ONA meeting was held at Boalt Hall on Friday, April 30, 2004, and was a brainstorming session about particular
projects of the Institute and the Institute generally.

The attendees at were:

John Briscoe, Stoel Rives
David Caron, University of California, Berkeley
Gudmundur Eiriksson. Ambassador of Iceland
Lakshman Guruswamy, University of Colorado
Gail Osherenko, University of California, Santa Barbara
Bernie Oxman, University of Miami
Harry Scheiber, University of California, Berkeley
Jon van Dyke, University of Hawaii

We also were joined by students Patricia Hewittson, Kevin Ho, Kathyrn Mengerik, and Joe Morris, who worked as RAs in support of the Institute's projects.

Back to Conference Info

| Home | Table of Contents | Testing | Dumping & Loss |

|Transport | Security | Nuclear-Free Zones |

| Coastal Nuclear Facilites | Background Materials |

| The ONA Project | ONA Project Meetings & Conferences |

| Boalt Hall's Site |

much to accomplish, little to lose. For the oceans are vast, deep, and bountful pools of, well water. Water, of course is made up of two p of hydrogen for every one part of oxygen.