Showing posts with label Ocean. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ocean. Show all posts

Saturday, December 24, 2016

Climate, Oceans and Society Challenges & Opportunities, Busan-Korea









Theme 1: Climate effects on physical, chemical and biological processes

Climate change influences marine biogeochemistry and ecosystems through changes in physical processes such as currents, eddies, mixing, and thermohaline circulation. Understanding these changes at various spatial-temporal scales and exploring their effects on biogeochemical cycling, species distributions, ecophysiology, and marine food-webs is fundamentally important. Interconnecting physico-chemical changes and their effects on marine ecosystems provides a more comprehensive understanding of the balance in the climate system and the consequences if this balance is disrupted.
Session 1A: Climate change and the effects on the ocean
Session 1B: Cross-scale interactions and trends of climate change
Session 1C: Coastal dynamics: changes in sea level, geomorphology and ecosystems

Theme 2: Anthropogenic effects on the marine environment

Human activities significantly impact the marine environment by directly utilizing coastal land and marine resources. Developing mitigation strategies and management tools based on scientific knowledge of biogeochemistry, life cycles, and ecosystem processes is critical for the concurrent achievement of sustainable use of marine resources and maintenance of healthy ecosystems. This theme focuses on monitoring, assessment and management of anthropogenic effects on the marine environment in order to support both the sustainable use and the maintenance of the marine ecosystem and its surroundings.
Session 2A: Introduction of anthropogenic substances to the ocean and their impacts
Session 2B: Ecosystem-Based Management – Get the big picture
Session 2C: Evaluation of best management practices

Theme 3: Patterns and processes in marine ecosystems

Investigating the patterns and processes in marine ecosystems is of great interest to marine scientists and managers, and is fundamental to modeling ecosystems, predicting change, determining effects of human impacts, and managing marine populations. Abstracts submitted to this theme will explore marine life and its dynamics, from individuals to ecosystems, as well as present the tools and models suitable to explain them.
Session 3A: Biodiversity and ecosystem functioning
Session 3B: Marine population dynamics and community ecology
Session 3C: Marine ecosystems and biogeochemical cycles
Session 3D: Ecological forecasting in marine ecosystems


Friday, October 4, 2013

Curiosity: D. Pauly: talking on fisheries and its consequences

We need to generate an opinion on the problems caused by fishery on marine ecosystems, and how important it is to analyze in depth. You can do a quick glance at your location (if you live near the coast), opine, disagree, think about the consequences of a poorly ordered fishery, and generate opinion on that ...

 

Friday, September 6, 2013

Living Planet Symposium, 2013



The event will be held in Edinburgh, United Kingdom, from 9 to 13 September. More information about the Programme can be found here


Wednesday, January 25, 2012

Wednesday, December 21, 2011

World Oceans Summit, Cepella, Singapore

The world’s oceans are the setting for increasing economic activity and will continue to be so for years to come. Only in recent years have scientists begun to understand the significant impact of this growing industrialisation on the ecosystems of the seas and, by extension, on the broader biosphere we all inhabit. Now is the time to engage the global business community and change the nature of the debate...

Further information here

2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting, USA

2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting

20-24 February 2012
Salt Lake City · Utah · USA

This joint meeting is an international gathering of more than 4,000 attendees and is being sponsored by The Oceanography Society, the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography and the American Geophysical Union.


Further information here

Friday, October 21, 2011

Oceanology International 2012, London

Call for Papers

Oceanology International is the global forum where industry, academia and government share knowledge and connect with marine technology and ocean science, improving their strategies for measuring, exploiting, protecting and operating in the world's oceans. As the premier event of its type, Oceanology International attracts more engineers, technical specialists and senior industry figures than any other marine science and ocean technology event in the world.
 
The conference will comprise 6 one day sessions running throughout the event (two per day) 
 
Conference Chairman: Professor Ralph Rayner
 
Session Chairs:
Marine Survey: Andy Hill, BP
Maritime Security: Rob Balloch, Sonardyne
Navigation and Positioning: Ed Danson, C & C Technologies
Ocean Observation and Forecasting: Zdenka Willis, NOAA
Oil and Gas: Colin Grant, BP
 
Offshore Renewables session is organised in association with Renewables UK 
 
Absracts are invited on the following topic areas:
 
 
More information here
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