Sunday, November 1, 2009
Friday, October 23, 2009
Monday, October 12, 2009
Exam Timetables of October 2009
WEDNESDAY 28-Oct-09
MAR540 [BASIC INSTRUMENTATION]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
FRIDAY 30-Oct-09
PHY430 [PHYSICS I]
2.45pm - 5.45pm
SATURDAY 31-Oct-09
MAR510 [SHIPPING AND PORT MANAGEMENT]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
MAR550 [BASIC NAVIGATION]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
Wk 2,01-Nov-09
SUNDAY 01-Nov-09
CTU553 [ETHNIC RELATIONS]
9.00am – 11.00
MAR410 [MARINE LIVE BEHAVIOUR AND CULTURE]
9.00am – 12.00pm
TUESDAY 03-Nov-09
MAR530 [OCEANOGRAPHY]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
MAR400 [INTRODUCTION TO MARINE BIOLOGY]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
MAR570 [FISHING TECHNIQUES AND OPERATION]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
MAR610 [PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY OF MARINE PRODUCTS]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
WEDNESDAY 04-Nov-09
MAT412 [LINEAR ALGEBRA II]
9.00am – 12.00pm
ENT600 [TECHNOPRENEURSHIP]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
THURSDAY 05-Nov-09
MAR590 [SEA LAW AND MARITIME LAW]
9.00am – 12.00pm
Wk 3,08-Nov-09
SUNDAY 08-Nov-09
MGT658 [STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT]
9.00am – 12.00pm
MONDAY 09-Nov-09
FIN420 [FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT]
9.00am – 12.00pm
CHM420 [GENERAL CHEMISTRY]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
WEDNESDAY 11-Nov-09
QMT500 [STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERING]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
THURSDAY 12-Nov-09
MGT420 [PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MANAGEMENT]
9.00am – 12.00pm
CSC316 [STRUCTURED PROGRAMMING]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
SATURDAY 14-Nov-09
BIO400 [CONCEPTS OF BIOLOGY]
2.15pm – 5.15pm
SUNDAY 15-Nov-09
MAR560 [MARINE ENGINEERING]
9.00am – 12.00pm
MAR640 [SPECIAL TOPICS]
9.00am – 12.00pm
MAR520 [MARINE ENVIRONMENT AND WEATHER]
9.00am – 12.00pm
ATTENTION TO ALL STUDENTS!!!
please double check and refer to HEA for the real exam timetables and the places.
these sources are taken from Student Portal Exam Timetables.
tq ^o^ v
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
FSG 610: Research Proposal Presentation
from
7 October 2009 - 10 October 2009
All Part 5 students are compulsory to come or else 5 marks will be deducted from your overall oral presentation marks (Miss Nani, 2009)...
Other parts are overwhelmingly welcomed to join this presentation
as to this would generate ideas for your proposal next..
Time:
7 October : 8.00 am - 6.00 pm
8 October : 8.00 pm - 11.00 pm
9 October : 2.30 pm -11.00 pm
10 October : 8.00 pm - 11.00 pm
p/s: Every student will be given ONLY 15 minutes for presenting your slides..
5 minutes are for Q&A..So be punctual...
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
MAJLIS ANUGERAH KECEMERLANGAN AKADEMIK 2009
will be held as following details:
11 October 2009 (Sunday)
Dewan Besar UiTM Perlis
FORMAL DRESS CODE
This ceremony will be attended and launched by
Professor Dr. Saifollah Abdullah
Dean of Faculty of Applied Science
Universiti Teknologi MARA
This ceremony will be honouring all students who got Dean's Award for
December - April 2009 semester
As far as Faculty Of Applied Science is concerned,
BSc. (Hons.) Marine Technology will combine with
Bsc. (Hons.) Applied Chemistry
and
we do hope with this first time ever combination with students of BSAC
the chemistry between us will be strengthened
---ALL MARINE STUDENTS ARE COMPULSORY TO COME---
THIS CEREMONY WILL BE TREATED THE SAME AS OUR PREVIOUS DINNERS
AND THIS CEREMONY WILL BE FULLY POWERED BY
MARINE TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
8 Fast-Growing, High-Paying Jobs
1. Physician's assistant
2. Database administrator
3. Video game designer
4. Medical equipment repair
5. Media planner/buyer
6. X-ray/Imaging technician
7. Plumber
8. Graphic/Web designer
Masdar Eco City Centre, Masdar, United Arab Emirates
Saturday, September 5, 2009
Thursday, September 3, 2009
BP Makes "Giant" Oil Find in Gulf of Mexico
LONDON (Reuters) - Oil major BP Plc said it has made an oil discovery in the Gulf of Mexico, which analysts believe could contain over 1 billion barrels of recoverable reserves, reaffirming the Gulf's strategic importance to the industry.
BP said in a statement on Wednesday that it had made the "giant" find at its Tiber Prospect in the Keathley Canyon block 102, by drilling one of the deepest wells ever sunk by the industry.
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Further appraisal will be required to ascertain the size of volumes of oil present, but a spokesman said the find should be bigger than its Kaskida discovery which has over 3 billion barrels of oil in place.
Estimates of recoverable reserves range from around 20 percent of oil in place.
"Assuming reserves in place of 4 billion barrels and a 35 percent recovery rate, BP's proven reserves .. would rise by 868 million barrels -- equivalent to 4.8 percent of the group's 18.14 billion barrels of proven reserves," Aymeric De-Villaret, oil analyst at Societe Generale said in a research note.
BP, the biggest oil producer in the U.S. and biggest leaseholder in the Gulf of Mexico, has a 62 percent working interest in the block, while Brazilian state-controlled Petrobras owns 20 percent and U.S. oil major ConocoPhillips owns 18 percent.
Iain Armstrong, analyst at Brewin Dolphin, said the discovery may have implications for long-term oil prices.
"It will ease concerns about peak oil because it shows there is life left in these mature areas," he said, adding that it could be the second half of the next decade before the find is producing.
The discovery also bodes well for other exploration in that part of the Gulf of Mexico, including at Royal Dutch Shell's nearby Great White field, Jason Kenny, oil analyst at ING in Edinburgh, said.
BP shares, which had been trading slightly down ahead of the statement, closed up 4.3 percent at 541 pence, outperforming a 1.75 percent rise in the DJ Stoxx European oil and gas sector index.
The Gulf of Mexico has become increasingly important to Western oil majors as oil rich-countries such as Saudi Arabia, Venezuela and Russia reserve their richest fields to be developed by their state-owned oil companies.
The Gulf is especially attractive because it offers high profit margins, due to relatively low taxation compared to countries such as Russia and Nigeria, and because of the low political risk.
As nearer-shore discoveries dry up, companies have pushed further out to sea, which has forced them to develop new technologies to detect and extract the oil.
The prospects for massive discoveries in the deep water of the Gulf of Mexico is also good news for U.S. politicians' ambitions to reduce the country's reliance on imported oil, although oil executives doubt the U.S. is capable of becoming self sufficient in oil.
(Reporting by Tom Bergin; Editing by Jon Loades-Carter and Rupert Winchester)
Thursday, August 27, 2009
Friday, August 21, 2009
New Species of Worms Release 'Bombs'
WASHINGTON – Thousands of feet beneath the sea live worms that can cast off green glowing body parts, a move scientists think may be a defensive effort to confuse attackers. Researchers have dubbed the newly discovered critters "green bombers."
The seven new species of worms were found by a team led by Karen Osborn of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego. They report on the worms in Friday's edition of the journal Science.
"We found a whole new group of fairly large, extraordinary animals that we never knew anything about before," Osborn said in a statement. "These are not rare animals. Often when we see them they number in the hundreds. What's unique is that their habitat is really hard to sample."
Ranging in size from three-fourths of an inch to nearly four inches, the worms live at depths of 5,900 feet to more than 12,000 feet and were discovered by remotely operated submarines in both the northeast and western Pacific Ocean.
"They have a very strange way of using bioluminescence," Osborn explained in a briefing.
They have appendages, some round, others oval or long, which they release when they are disturbed, she said. Once release the appendage, it glows bright green.
"They drop one or two at a time and if you keep harassing them they will keep dropping them," she said, adding that the worms are able to regenerate the body parts.
It's the first time this has been seen in swimming worms, she said, although some brittle stars and some squids will let an arm drop off if attacked.
"We're not sure who their predators are," added Osborn, but she noted that fish prey on other types of swimming worms.
The closest relative to the newly found creatures are worms that burrow in the sea floor, Osborn said, "at some point they moved up into the water."
The first of the new species has been given the scientific name Swima bombiviridis.
The discovery emphasizes how little is known about life in the deep oceans, the researchers wrote.
The research was funded by the Scripps Institution, University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellowship, David and Lucile Packard Foundation, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute and the National Geographic Society.
___
On the Net:
Science: http://www.sciencemag.org
Saturday, August 1, 2009
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING PRESENTATION (FSG601)
5 August 2009 (Wednesday)
Venue
Lecture Theater 5
Time
8.00 am - 5.30 pm
This presentation carries 15% of the overall marks for FSG601 subject
Presentation will be based on the each placement
(i.e Jabatan Laut Wilayah Utara has 2 students under it, so both shall be presenting that said department instead of individually)
Please be reminded that the maximum time given for each group/individual or easy to say each place is ONLY 15 MINUTES
(so make sure that the your presentation slides are enough for just 15 minutes)
1. Suzianaliza binti Misman
Nurhashimah Mohd Ruslan
Nor Hapizaini Mohd Asri
Adibah Ismail
2. Kamiza Bt Mohd Nor
3. Jamal Aswan bin Mustafa
Ahmad Norsharwani bin Abd Nasir
Noor Fathiah bt. Meor Aris
4. Billie Gidion B Benedict
5. Mohd Faiz Firdaus bin Kamaruddin
Che Mohd Abdul Hakim bin Che Musa
Mohd Syakrani bin Mohd Zohdi
6. Mohd Hafidz Aidzat B. Mohd Sofian
7. Muhammad Dinie bin Ramli
Muhammad Aqmal Ahmad Zaki
Muhd Azie Zairie bin Zulkefli
8. Amirah Nabilah binti Ismail @ Yop
9. Fazliana Mustajap
Nor Azian bt Ahmat
Ghanimah bt Nor Azlan
10. Wan Nur Asyikin bt Mukhtar
11. Muhammad Akmal bin Roslani
Muhamad Hanif bin Harif Fadzilah
Nurisham Yahya
12. Muhammad Syaheed Bin Sha’ari
13. Ahmad Fatihi Kamel bin Amiruddin
Mizanul Amal bin Azman
14. Fatimah Mohd Yusof
15. Siti Maria binti Sulaiman
Asrul Eddy bin Azmi
Rosmadi bin Mamat
16. Mohd Adib Fadhil B. Azlan
17. Nurul Badariah Abdul Hadi
Mohd Bazil Shah bin Mohd Supar
18. Mohd Ariffshah bin Sharif
Mohamad Faizudin Mohd Khaidir
Siti Noratiqah binti Mohamad Deros
19. Norul Ain Asma’ Mohd Noor
20. Fatin Nadhirah bt Jazamuddin
Tengku Mohd Zarawie Tengku Hashim
21. Mohd Amirul Adha bin Rozlan
Mohamad Azlan bin Abdul Shukor
22. Mohd Sohibul Fadhilah Md Radzi
23. Nurul Ezyantie bt Hadrus
Siti Hamidah Abd Halim
24. Norsyawawi bin Ahmad Nor
25. Ku Intan Putra bin Ku Husin
Mohamad Arif bin Mohammad Nor
26. Zulkifli bin Osman
Zamzila Erdawati
27. Mohd Zaini bin Yusuf
Mohd Nur Hafizul bin Md Zamri
Syed Mohd Hasri b. Said Hamid
28. Mohd Zafrizal bin Mohd Zawawi
Muhammad Hafizul Abdul Ghani