Falling dominos of Macondo /

Professor Andrew Hopkins, a world-renowned expert in industrial accident analysis, explains why the barriers designed to prevent the Deepwater Horizon blowout were, in fact, not operationally independent of one another (i.e., the domino effect).

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Hopkins, Andrew, 1945- (Narrator), Wonka, Kerry (Producer)
Format:	Video
Language:	English
Language Notes:	This edition in English.
Published:	Sydney, New South Wales : Futuremedia, 2013, ©2012.
Series:	Engineering case studies online Training resources
Subjects:	BP Deepwater Horizon Explosion and Oil Spill, 2010. Offshore oil well drilling > Accidents > Mexico, Gulf of. Oil spill booms > Mexico, Gulf of. Oil wells > Mexico, Gulf of > Blowouts. Oil wells > Mexico, Gulf of. Explosion de la plateforme Deepwater Horizon et marée noire dans le golfe du Mexique, 2010. Pétrole > Puits > Forage offshore > Accidents > Mexique, Golfe du. Barrages flottants > Mexique, Golfe du. Pétrole > Puits > Éruptions > Mexique, Golfe du. Pétrole > Puits > Mexique, Golfe du. Offshore oil well drilling > Accidents. Oil spill booms. Oil wells. Oil wells > Blowouts. Gulf of Mexico. 2010 Documentaries and Factual Films Documentary films. Documentaires. documentary film.
Online Access:	Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)

Description
Summary:	Professor Andrew Hopkins, a world-renowned expert in industrial accident analysis, explains why the barriers designed to prevent the Deepwater Horizon blowout were, in fact, not operationally independent of one another (i.e., the domino effect).
Item Description:	Title from resource description page (viewed Dec. 24, 2013).
Physical Description:	1 online resource (26 min.).
Playing Time:	00:25:30