Dr. Richard A. Geyer has had a diversified career in geophysics and oceanography in both the industrial and academic sectors. He received his B.S. in Geology in 1937 from New York University and his Ph.D. in Geophysics from Princeton University in 1951. Beginning at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute (1943-1946), he continued in oceanography as head of the Oceanographic Section of Humble Oil Co., Technical Director of Oceanography at Texas Instruments, and finally as head of the Department of Oceanography at Texas A&M University (1966-1978). His activities in geophysics include periods as manager of the Gravity and Magnetic Departments of Geophysical Service, Inc., and adjunct professor of Marine Geology & Geophysics at the University of Houston. He is presently consulting in Exploration Geophysics and since September 1989 has served as adjunct professor of the Offshore Technology Research Center of Texas A&M University.

• Chapter 1 Utilization of Satellite Geoidal Anomalies for Computer Analysis of Geophysical Models, Chapter 2 Convergence and Strike-Slip Motion at the Northern Terminus of the Tonga Trench, Southwest Pacific, Chapter 3 Regional Gravity Anomalies and Geoid Undulations in the North Atlantic Ocean, Chapter 4 Three-Dimensional Sea Floor and Sub-Bottom Visualization, Chapter 5 Trackpoint II and Ultra-Short Baseline Navigation System, Chapter 6 Airborne Gravity Measurements, Chapter 7 The Lacoste & Romberg Air/Sea Gravity Meter: An Overview, Chapter 8 High-Definition Seismic Stratigraphy: Continental Slope, Northern Gulf of Mexico, Chapter 9 Seismic Reflection Data Analysis of the Orient and Swan Fracture Zones Bounding the Cayman Trough, Chapter 10 Seismic Stratigraphy and Salt Tectonics Along the Sigsbee Escarpment, Southeastern Green Canyon Region, Chapter 11 Geoacoustic and Geological Characterization of Surficial Marine Sediments by In Situ Probe and Remote Sensing Techniques, Chapter 12 Geotechnical Properties of Mississippi River Delta Sediments Utilizing In Situ Pressure Sampling Techniques, Chapter 13 Oceanic Sedimentation and Geotechnical Stratigraphy: Hemipelagic Carbonates and Red Clays, Index

Dr. Richard A. Geyer has had a diversified career in geophysics and oceanography in both the industrial and academic sectors. He received his B.S. in Geology in 1937 from New York University and his Ph.D. in Geophysics from Princeton University in 1951. Beginning at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute (1943-1946), he continued in oceanography as head of the Oceanographic Section of Humble Oil Co., Technical Director of Oceanography at Texas Instruments, and finally as head of the Department of Oceanography at Texas A&M University (1966-1978). His activities in geophysics include periods as manager of the Gravity and Magnetic Departments of Geophysical Service, Inc., and adjunct professor of Marine Geology & Geophysics at the University of Houston. He is presently consulting in Exploration Geophysics and since September 1989 has served as adjunct professor of the Offshore Technology Research Center of Texas A&M University.

• Chapter 1 Utilization of Satellite Geoidal Anomalies for Computer Analysis of Geophysical Models, Chapter 2 Convergence and Strike-Slip Motion at the Northern Terminus of the Tonga Trench, Southwest Pacific, Chapter 3 Regional Gravity Anomalies and Geoid Undulations in the North Atlantic Ocean, Chapter 4 Three-Dimensional Sea Floor and Sub-Bottom Visualization, Chapter 5 Trackpoint II and Ultra-Short Baseline Navigation System, Chapter 6 Airborne Gravity Measurements, Chapter 7 The Lacoste & Romberg Air/Sea Gravity Meter: An Overview, Chapter 8 High-Definition Seismic Stratigraphy: Continental Slope, Northern Gulf of Mexico, Chapter 9 Seismic Reflection Data Analysis of the Orient and Swan Fracture Zones Bounding the Cayman Trough, Chapter 10 Seismic Stratigraphy and Salt Tectonics Along the Sigsbee Escarpment, Southeastern Green Canyon Region, Chapter 11 Geoacoustic and Geological Characterization of Surficial Marine Sediments by In Situ Probe and Remote Sensing Techniques, Chapter 12 Geotechnical Properties of Mississippi River Delta Sediments Utilizing In Situ Pressure Sampling Techniques, Chapter 13 Oceanic Sedimentation and Geotechnical Stratigraphy: Hemipelagic Carbonates and Red Clays, Index

Dr. Richard A. Geyer has had a diversified career in geophysics and oceanography in both the industrial and academic sectors. He received his B.S. in Geology in 1937 from New York University and his Ph.D. in Geophysics from Princeton University in 1951. Beginning at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute (1943-1946), he continued in oceanography as head of the Oceanographic Section of Humble Oil Co., Technical Director of Oceanography at Texas Instruments, and finally as head of the Department of Oceanography at Texas A&M University (1966-1978). His activities in geophysics include periods as manager of the Gravity and Magnetic Departments of Geophysical Service, Inc., and adjunct professor of Marine Geology & Geophysics at the University of Houston. He is presently consulting in Exploration Geophysics and since September 1989 has served as adjunct professor of the Offshore Technology Research Center of Texas A&M University.

• Chapter 1 Utilization of Satellite Geoidal Anomalies for Computer Analysis of Geophysical Models, Chapter 2 Convergence and Strike-Slip Motion at the Northern Terminus of the Tonga Trench, Southwest Pacific, Chapter 3 Regional Gravity Anomalies and Geoid Undulations in the North Atlantic Ocean, Chapter 4 Three-Dimensional Sea Floor and Sub-Bottom Visualization, Chapter 5 Trackpoint II and Ultra-Short Baseline Navigation System, Chapter 6 Airborne Gravity Measurements, Chapter 7 The Lacoste & Romberg Air/Sea Gravity Meter: An Overview, Chapter 8 High-Definition Seismic Stratigraphy: Continental Slope, Northern Gulf of Mexico, Chapter 9 Seismic Reflection Data Analysis of the Orient and Swan Fracture Zones Bounding the Cayman Trough, Chapter 10 Seismic Stratigraphy and Salt Tectonics Along the Sigsbee Escarpment, Southeastern Green Canyon Region, Chapter 11 Geoacoustic and Geological Characterization of Surficial Marine Sediments by In Situ Probe and Remote Sensing Techniques, Chapter 12 Geotechnical Properties of Mississippi River Delta Sediments Utilizing In Situ Pressure Sampling Techniques, Chapter 13 Oceanic Sedimentation and Geotechnical Stratigraphy: Hemipelagic Carbonates and Red Clays, Index