The 4th Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON) International Workshop - GOA-ON2019
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th 4 The 4th Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON) International Workshop April 14 - 17, 2019 • Hangzhou, China Organizers & Sponsors State Key Laboratory of Satellite Ocean Environment Dynamics (SOED) Second Institute of Oceanography (SIO) Ministry of Natural Resources, China Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON)
Welcome Message from Co-Chairs We would like to welcome you to the 4th Global We are glad to be bringing GOA-ON to Asia! At this Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON) workshop, a special focus will be placed on ocean International Workshop in Hangzhou, China! We are acidification and multi-stressor in the context of excited that this workshop brings together scientists aquaculture. China accounts for nearly 70% of from around the world to discuss emerging research the world aquaculture production. Application on ocean acidification. of observing and monitoring systems to address common coastal management issues, such as This 4th workshop covers four themes: the coupled aquaculture, remains a gap between scientific effects of ocean acidification with multi-stressor, research and industrial practice. A special event on global ocean and coastal acidification status and Sunday, April 14th, will aim to engage aquaculture impacts on organisms and ecosystems, modeling and stakeholders directly in dialogue with scientists to forecasting capabilities, and further opportunities to bridge this knowledge gap. develop capacity and to serve information needs of global to local stakeholders and decision makers. We Thank you for spending your time here to help chart look forward to hearing your research results and the future course for GOA-ON. We hope you have gain your input through focused discussions. an intellectually stimulating workshop and that you enjoy meeting new colleagues. Enjoy Hangzhou and A unique aspect of this 4th GOA-ON workshop is stay engaged with us to build an even stronger GOA- considering ocean and coastal acidification in a ON to serve science and society. multi-stressor environment. This is also the first GOA-ON workshop to feature regional and global Fei Chai modelling of physical-biogeochemical processes Jan Newton related to ocean acidification and associated Minhan Dai ecosystem responses. We look forward to engaging Co-Chairs of GOA-ON 2019 Workshop a wider breadth of scientists as GOA-ON members. 1
CONTENT Preface: Welcome Message from Co-Chairs ………………………………………………………………………… 1 Work together for a green workshop! ...................................................................................... 3 Introduction ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4 Logistic information …………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 6 Venue ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 6 Registration ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 6 Organized Activities ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 7 Special Events ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 Keynote Speakers …………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…… 10 Floor Plan …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 12 Wi-Fi Connection Instructions………………………………………………………………………………….………… 14 Contacts for Logistics ………………………………………………………………………………….……………………… 14 Meals and Tea Breaks ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 15 Program ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……… 16 Presentation Guidelines ……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 16 Program Overview ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 17 Daily Program …………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………… 17 Poster Presentations ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 39 List of Participants ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 45 Acknowledgement ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 57 Notes …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 72 Survey questionnaire ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 79 2
Together we can make a difference. Let’s go green! Waste reduction suggestions The Organizing Committee is dedicated to hosting 6. If you have suggestions and recommendations an environmentally friendly international workshop on how we can further reduce the environmental through every little effort. We would like to footprint of this workshop, please let us know. invite you to join us to reduce our impact on the Event little bit helps and together we CAN make a environment. difference. 1. Instead of providing bottled waters, water stations In addition, the Organizing Committee will be will be available in the tea break areas to reduce the donating to a relevant carbon offset project to use of plastics. Please bring a reusable water bottle cover the carbon footprint of participants’ travels of your own. as well as of the conference’s organizing efforts. We invite attendees to voluntarily contribute a “green 2. While recycling is good, REDUCING and REUSING fee” of ¥200 or $25 in addition to the registration are better. Throughout the workshop planning, fee. The total amount of donations raised will go we have been working on choosing food with less to a selected local carbon offset program in China. packaging. We will use dishes, cups and utensils The selected offset program will be announced on that can be washed and reused, rather than single- the website after we have screened it carefully. use food service ware. In case there are disposable We anticipate that the carbon footprint associated utensils and/or paper plates around, think before with the workshop will be fully offset through these you use them. donations. 3. Use cloth napkins instead of paper, if you can. We thank you for contributing to this effort. You can check back here for updates on the carbon offset 4. Please take note of the waste disposal program screening and donation. classification when you are throwing away your trash. We ask you LOOK before you TOSS to make sure your trash goes in to the correct receptacle. 5. Digital copy of the program is available at the workshop website (www.goa-on2019.com). You are encouraged to view it on your mobile electronic devices. 3
Introduction The Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network 3. Acquire and exchange data and knowledge (GOA-ON; www.goa-on.org) takes a collaborative necessary to optimize modeling for OA and its international approach to document the status impacts: and progress of ocean acidification (OA) in open- · Provide spatially and temporally resolved ocean, coastal, and estuarine environments, to biogeochemical data for use in parameterizing understand the drivers and impacts of OA on marine and validating models ecosystems, and to provide spatially and temporally resolved biogeochemical data necessary to optimize The 4th GOA-ON International Workshop aims to modeling for OA. continue the development of a global observing network integrated across biology, chemistry, and GOA-ON grew out of international community physics through a series of workshops since 2012. workshops starting in 2012 that produced a Previous workshops have been held in the USA document: “Global Ocean Acidification Observing (Seattle, 2012), United Kingdom (St. Andrews, 2013), Network: Requirements and Governance Plan” as and Australia (Hobart, 2016). This workshop is the the framework for GOA-ON. After three subsequent fourth in series, which will bring together scientists workshops, several capacity building efforts, and from around the world to discuss emerging aspects outreach, the network has grown substantially. As from the coupled effects of OA with multi-stressor, of December 2017, its membership consisted of review global OA status and forecast capabilities, 412 people representing 75 countries, and GOA-ON and explore opportunities for capacity development. continues to expand its global footprint. The GOA- We seek to better understand OA’s impacts on ON Requirements and Governance Plan (2nd Ed.) industry, increase coordination across nations lays out the vision for GOA-ON. and stakeholders, and highlight the widespread recognition of the threat of OA to the health and GOA-ON serves three main goals: sustainability of marine ecosystems. Topics to be 1.Improve our understanding of global OA covered are: conditions: · Ocean and coastal acidification in a multi-stressor · Determine status and spatial / temporal patterns environment in carbon chemistry, assessing the generality of · Observing ocean and coastal acidification and response to OA their impacts on organisms and ecosystems · Document and evaluate variation in carbon · Regional and global modelling on physical- chemistry to infer mechanisms (including biogeochemical coupling processes related to biological) driving OA ocean acidification and associated ecosystem · Quantify rates of change and trends, and identify responses areas of heightened vulnerability or resilience · Shaping GOA-ON to better meet the information 2.Improve our understanding of ecosystem needs of global-to-local decision makers response to OA: · Track biological responses in concert with physical/chemical changes · Quantify rates of change and identify locations and species of heightened vulnerability or resilience 4
Organizers · State Key Laboratory of Satellite Ocean Environment Dynamics (SOED) · Second Institute of Oceanography (SIO), Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR), China · Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON) Co-Sponsors · National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) · Pilot National Laboratory of Marine Science and Technology (Qingdao) · Ocean Acidification International Coordination Centre (OA-ICC), International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) · Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC), United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) · International Ocean Carbon Coordination Project (IOCCP) · North Pacific Ocean Marine Science Organization (PICES) · State Key Laboratory of Marine Environmental Science (Xiamen University) (MEL) · College of Oceanography, Hohai University · Key Laboratory of Marine Chemistry Theory and Technology, Ministry of Education, Ocean University of China · Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) · State Key Laboratory of Tropical Oceanography (LTO), South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences · Key Laboratory of Global Change and marine-Atmospheric Chemistry (GCMAC), Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR), China · Institute of Oceanography, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IOCAS) · The Ocean Foundation · Laboratory of Marine Ecosystem and Biogeochemistry (LMEB), Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR), China · School of Marine Sciences, Sun Yat-sen University International Scientific Committee Co-Chairs: Fei Chai, Jan Newton Members: Weijun Cai, Arthur Chen, Minhan Dai, Sam Dupont, Richard Feely, Helen Findlay, Lina Hansson, Naomi Harada, Kirsten Isensee, Libby Jewett, Smokiat Khokiattiwong, Kitack Lee, Nayerah Shaltout, Maciej Telszewski, Bronte Tilbrook, Cristian Vargas, Lixin Wu Organizing Committee Co-Chairs: Fei Chai, Minhan Dai Members: Richard Bellerby, Leo Chan, Ge Chen, Jianfang Chen, Liqi Chen, Kunshan Gao, Juan Diego Gaitan- Espitia, Caihuan Ke, Xiubao Li, Jun Liang, Walker Smith, Jinming Song, Jilan Su, Qisheng Tang, Vegatesen Thiyagarajan, Hao Wei, Jie Xu, Meixun Zhao 5
Logistics Information Workshop Venue: Conference Center, Deefly Zhejiang Hotel No. 278, Santaishan Road, Hangzhou 310007 China Registration Time: 08:30 – 20:30, April 14, 2019 (Sunday) 07:00 – 20:30, April 15, 2019 (Monday) 07:30 – 18:30, April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) 08:00 – 16:00, April 17, 2019 (Wednesday) Venue: Lobby, Deefly Zhejiang Hotel (1/F, Main Building) 地下车库 Basement Parking 正大门 Main Entrance 桂雨厅 Osmanthus Room 会议中心 Conference Center 注册台 Registration Desk 白杨厅 锦绣厅 Poplar Room Grand Ballroom 莲花厅 Lotus Room 试片台 Presentation File Submission Desk 6
Organized Activities 1. Icebreaker We cordially invite all participants to attend the display the essences of China’s “Jiangnan”, namely, Icebreaker. An event like this at the onset of this Hangzhou and Qiantang New Town. The whole light workshop serves to break the ice with a new group show is divided into three parts – “Soul of City,” of international participants, gather with old friends, “Spirit of Water,” and “Reflection of Light” that boost engagement among delegates for networking every can enjoy the brilliant culture of China and and possible future collaboration. Finger foods and Hangzhou. To enjoy the “Spirit of Water” – Musical beverages will be served on-site. Fountain show, you should go to the Hangzhou Time: 19:00 – 21:00, April 14, 2019 (Sunday) Grand Theater. To enjoy the light show displaying Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) on the tall buildings, you should walk up to the Hangzhou City Balcony. The musical fountain show 2. City Tour by Night and light show take place at the same time. The Hangzhou Urban Balcony is located in the Qianjiang scheduled show times are 18:30 and 19:30 every new CBD. As the sun goes down, the Qianjiang Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. New Town becomes dazzling and brightly, which Time: 18:30 – 22:00, April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) resembles the amazing night of Shanghai Bund along Venue: City Balcony, Qianjiang New CBD Huangpu River. The whole Qianjiang New Town Assembly Points: is like a young lady putting on her evening dress, Departure: Lobby, Deefly Zhejiang Hotel (1/F, showing her grace to the public. Qiantang New Town Main Building). Bus leaves at 18:30. has 35 main buildings, including Hangzhou Grand Return:Drop-off Area, City Balcony, Hangzhou. Theater, Hangzhou International Convention Center, Bus leaves at 21:30. If you miss the shuttle bus, Hangzhou Fortune Finance Center, Hangzhou Civic you can take a taxi back to the hotel. Culture Tower, Wanxiangcheng, etc. This light show is themed with “City, Water, Light and Reflection” to © Weide Yang 7
Special Events Special Event 1: A Mini-Workshop to Improve Industry-Science Responses to Multi-stressor Impacts on Aquaculture Changing environmental conditions, especially Conveners: Weiwei You, Samuel Wang those caused by human activities, pose increasing Time: 14:00-18:00, April 14, 2019 (Sunday) threats to coastal marine ecosystems. For instance, Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Centre) decreasing seawater pH and dissolved oxygen, as well as increasing ocean temperature and harmful Who should attend? algae blooms (HABs), have impacteds commercially · Aquaculture managers, operators, and stakeholders exploited species. Failure to observe seawater · Scientists/Experts in aquaculture and coastal ocean conditions, monitor human impacts, and apply monitoring management or mitigation strategies could lead · Relevant sectors in the government to catastrophic losses to the aquaculture industry All interested parties are encouraged to attend. in the near future. China produces nearly 70% of the world aquaculture production. Various Notes: scales of coastal observation and monitoring have · The attendance of this special event is free of been established for scientific research. However, charge. application of such information to address common · Simultaneous interpretation in Chinese and English coastal management issues, such as aquaculture, will be offered to facilitate the discussion and remains a gap between scientific research and communication. industrial practice. This special event aims to engage · The GOA-ON Workshop will neither charge aquaculture stakeholders directly in dialogue with registration fee nor cover the travel and scientists to bridge this knowledge gap. Thus, we accommodations of participants who are ONLY welcome contributions identifying the data and attending this special event. If special event information that aquaculture operators need in participants are interested in attending the GOA- their daily practices, as well as submissions on how ON Workshop, they can register on-site. scientific observing and monitoring capabilities could · The GOA-ON Workshop will provide the conference address these needs. Through discussion, we aim room, simultaneous interpretation, and coffee to identify ways to bridge these sectors to deliver breaks to support this special event. scientific solutions that can sustain thriving coastal aquaculture, communities, and economies. Speakers Jun Liang Bin Chen Masahiko Fujii Daniel S. Swezey Leiming Cai Zhangzidao Group Shanghai Zhenhua Hokkaido University of Fuzhou Marine and Co., Ltd. (ZONECO), Port Machinery University, Japan California, Davis, Fishery Technology China Co., Ltd., China United States Center, China 8
Special Event 2: Ocean Carbon from Space (SatCO2): Joint Science Training Workshop Ocean acidification and its effects on the ocean modules (e.g., marine carbon flux estimation, HAB carbon cycle have resulted in increasing concern from detection, water quality monitoring, etc.) the scientific community and the public. To quantify, understand, and predict changes in the ocean carbon Who should attend? system, especially in the highly dynamic marginal · Scientists and researchers who are experts in seas, observations with various spatial-temporal marine biogeochemistry. scales are required. With unique advantages in · Satellite remote sensing users. large area and long time series observation, satellite · Stakeholders of ocean observation and remote sensing is an important data source for management. ocean carbon cycle monitoring and analysis, and its All interested parties are encouraged to attend. application potential has yet to be further explored. To promote multi-discipline application of marine Notes: satellite data, the State Key Laboratory of Satellite · Participants should bring along their own Ocean Environment Dynamics (SIO/MNR) and the computer/working station for the training practice. Zhejiang Provincial Key Laboratory of Geographic You are encouraged to visit www.SatCO2.com to Information System (ZJU) have jointly developed download the SatCO2 software and user manual the SatCO2, a marine satellite data online analysis for reference. platform. This Training Workshop serves as an inter- · The attendance of this special event is free of disciplinary platform to facilitate and promote charge. However, online registration is required. interaction and cooperation among scientists who · The working language for this training workshop is aim to integrate satellite remote sensing data and English. biogeochemical studies for a better understanding · The GOA-ON Workshop will neither charge of the ocean carbon system. registration fee nor cover the travel and accommodations of participants who are ONLY Conveners: attending this special event. If special event Dr. Yan Bai, State Key Laboratory of Satellite Ocean participants are interested in attending the GOA- Environment Dynamics (SOED/SIO), China ON Workshop, they can register on-site. Dr. Feng Zhang, Zhejiang Provincial Key Laboratory of · The GOA-ON Workshop will provide the conference Geographic Information System (ZJU), China room and coffee breaks to support this special Prof. Chen-Tung Arthur Chen, National Sun Yat-sen event. University, Taiwan, China Time: 14:30-17:30, April 14, 2019 (Sunday) Venue: Lotus Room (Conference Center) What features SatCO2? · 3D Earth visualization of multi-source remote sensing data · Online analysis of long time series satellite data · User-defined algorithms and interactive analysis among multiple data sources (satellite, in-situ and model simulation) · Capacity of integrating specific application 9
Keynote speakers The 4th GOA-ON International Workshop is thrilled to bring together scientists from around the world to discuss emerging aspects from the coupled effects of ocean acidification with multi-stressor, review global ocean acidification status and forecast capabilities, and explore opportunities for capacity development. Five world’s top scientists are invited to deliver keynote speeches at the workshop. Richard Feely is a NOAA Senior Fellow at the NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory in Seattle, Washington. He also holds an affiliate full professor faculty position at the University of Washington School of Oceanography. His major research areas are carbon cycling in the oceans and ocean acidification processes. He received a B.A. in chemistry from the University of St. Thomas, in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1969. He then went onto Texas A&M University where he received a M.S. degree in 1971 and a Ph.D. degree in 1974. Both of his post-graduate degrees were in chemical oceanography. He is a member of the U.S. CLIVAR/CO2 Repeat Hydrography Program Oversight Committee. He was a past member of the Steering Committee for the U.S. Carbon and Biochemistry Program, and he is presently a member of the U.S. Interagency Working Group on Ocean Acidification. He was a former member of the Steering Committee for the International Ocean Carbon Coordination Project. He is a member of the American Geophysical Union, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Chemical Society. Dr. Feely has authored more than 300 referred scientific research publications. He received the Department of Commerce Gold Award in 2006 for research on ocean acidification. In 2007, Dr. Feely was elected to be a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union. In 2010, he was awarded the Heinz Environmental Award for his pioneering research on ocean acidification. In 2013, he was selected to be a finalist for the Presidential Rank Award for Meritorious Service. In 2014, he received the NOAA Administrator’s Award for his work on the 2013 IPCC AR5 Climate Change Report. In 2017, Dr. Feely was elected to be a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dalin Shi is a professor of Marine Biogeochemistry at the State Key Laboratory of Marine Environmental Science, Xiamen University, China. He received a B.S. in Biology from Xiamen University, and a Ph.D. in Geoscience from Princeton University, USA. By integrating experiments on laboratory isolates with field studies on natural communities, Dr. Shi and his team investigate the interactions between phytoplankton ecophysiology and nutrient biogeochemistry and how they are influenced by changes in the ocean environment. Current studies of his group include the role of trace metals in marine biogeochemical cycles of carbon and nitrogen, the response of phytoplankton to global change, and nitrogen fixation in oligotrophic marine ecosystems. Dr. Shi has been elected to the Recruitment Program for Young Professionals of The Thousand Talents Plan of China, and to the Innovation Leadership Program of the Ministry of Science and Technology of China. He has been awarded the Walbridge Fund Graduate Award for Energy and Environmental Research from Princeton University, the Excellent Young Scientist Fund from the National Science Foundation of China, and the Youth Science and Technology Award of the Ecological Society of China, among other honors. 10
Andrew Lenton is an ocean carbon cycle modeler at the CSIRO's Climate Science Centre, with extensive experience in modelling the carbon cycle at different temporal and spatial scales, from individual organism responses through to Eearth System Models. He also works closely with observations using them to assess models as well as to use novel observational approaches to advance our understanding of carbon processes. (i) Quantifying the past, present, and future roles of the ocean in the global carbon cycle (ii) Exploring and understanding the impact of the carbon cycle changes on both climate and marine diversity and productivity (iii) The potential role of technologies in mitigating climate change and ocean acidification He co-chaired the 4th Oceans in a High CO2 World symposium and also is a member of many national and international working groups. Richard Bellerby is coordinator of biogeochemistry research at the Norwegian Institute for Water Research, Bergen, Norway and Director of the SKLEC-NIVA Centre for Marine and Coastal Climate Research, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China. He is a biogeochemist studying ocean chemistry, marine ecosystems and climate change and socioecological systems through observations and modelling. He has over 100 peer- reviewed publications with an h-index of 38.56. He is co-leader of IMBER/Future Earth Coasts Continental Margins Working Group, Scientific Steering Committee on the SCOR/ IGBP Integrating Climate and Ecosystem Dynamics working group and Executive Steering Committee of GOA-ON. He chairs both the AMAP and SCAR Research Groups on Arctic and Antarctic Ocean Acidification. Libby Jewett is the Director of NOAA's Ocean Acidification Program, which she founded along with many NOAA colleagues in 2011. She is also chair of the US Interagency Working Group on Ocean Acidification and co-chair of the Executive Council of the Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network, which she also helped found. Most recently, she was a lead author of the Oceans chapters of both the US Climate Science Special Report and the 2018 US National Climate Assessment. She has a PhD in Marine Ecology from the University of Maryland, a Master of Public Policy from the Kennedy School of Government (Harvard University) and a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University. 11
Floor Plan Main Building B C A A: 酒店总台 Hotel Reception D B: 注册台 C: 试片台 Registration Desk Presentation File Submission Desk D: 白杨厅 Poplar Room F 12
Conference Center A: 锦绣厅 - A Grand Ballroom-A for Session 1 B: 锦绣厅 - B Grand Ballroom-B for Session 2 C: 锦绣厅前厅 Foyer of Grand Ballroom for Tea Break D: 廊道 Hallway for Exhibition E: 莲花厅 Lotus Room for Special Event 2 and Session 3 F: 桂雨厅 Osmanthus Room for Special Event 1, Icebreaker and Poster Session B E C A D 13
Wi-Fi Connection Instructions If you are the hotel guest, you are able to connect to the hotel open Wi-Fi. User: Your room number (4 digits) PIN: Last 4 digits of your passport/ID number For Chinese participants, you can connect to the hotel open Wi-Fi by inputting your cellphone number and the verification code you receive on your cellphone. For the international participants who are not hotel guests, please visit us at the Registration Desk and our staff or volunteers can assistant. Contacts for Logistics Cell phone Logistics Secretary Email +86- Coordinator Samuel Wang samuelwang@sio.org.cn 159 8588 0679 Registration Yuhan Jiang 139 1055 5275 Jingrui Zhang zhagnjingrui@chinastargroup.com 186 3978 6217 Facilities Fang Fang 976768456@qq.com 186 9856 0792 Treasurer Yuqing Tang tangyuqing@chinastargroup.com 135 8568 0724 Presentation files Xiaoyan Chen chenxy@sio.org.cn 158 6712 5389 Meal, Poster & Exhibition Zhiqiang Fan 186 9856 0792 Hotel Rooms Xuelian Zhang xuelianzhang@sio.org.cn 152 6706 8693 Local Transportation Kexin Zhu kexin_zhu@sio.org.cn 135 1672 9025 VIP & Media Lianghong Jiang soed@sio.org.cn 136 6665 0875 14
Meals and Tea Breaks Date Activiey Time Venue Tea Break 15:50 – 16:20 Outside Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) April 14 Icebreaker 19:00 – 21:00 Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) Tea Break 10:20 – 10:50 Foyer of Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) Lunch 12:05 – 13:30 Clove Café (2/F, Main Building) Foyer of Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) Tea Break 15:00 – 15:20 April 15 Outside Poplar Room (1/F, Main Building) Light Refreshments for 16:30 – 18:30 Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) Poster Session I Workshop Banquet 18:30 – 20:30 Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) Tea Break 10:20 – 10:40 Foyer of Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) Lunch 12:00 – 13:30 Clove Café (2/F, Main Building) Foyer of Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) April 16 Tea Break 15:00 – 15:20 Outside Poplar Room (1/F, Main Building) Light Refreshments for 16:30 – 18:30 Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) Poster Session II Packed Dinner for City 18:15 – 18:30 Lobby of Hotel (1/F, Main Building) Tour Participants Foyer of Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) Tea Break 10:20 – 10:40 Outside Poplar Room (1/F, Main Building) April 17 Lunch 12:00 – 13:30 Clove Café (2/F, Main Building) Note: For those with specific dietary needs (i.e., allergies, vegetarian, vegan), please contact us at the Registration Desk for other options or recommendations on how to order. 15
Program Presentation Guidelines 1) Oral Presentation Format There will be a countdown timer on screen to Presentation formatting remind each presenter. The GOA-ON Workshop is equipped for Plenary / Session Oral Presentation presentations made on MacBook that is Oral presentations will be limited to 15 minutes: compatible with PC files. Files supported for 12 minutes for the presentation and 3 minutes presentation are Microsoft PowerPoint (PPT), for Q&A. Keynote and PDF. A PC will be available on-site There will be a countdown timer on screen to in case of issues. Please be sure to check your remind each presenter. presentation for viruses before uploading. Also, Session oral presentations will be reminded with test your talk in advance at the Presentation File 2 minutes left, and a bell rings when the time is Submission Desk. up. The screens in the conference halls at Zhejiang Time management will be strictly enforced to Hotel are of high resolution but vary in aspect ensure the program moves forward smoothly. ratio. Keynote speakers, plenary speakers To this end, it is the ultimate responsibility of and Session 1 speakers should format their presenters to be aware of the time allotted for presentations in 16:9 to fill the screen. their presentations. Presentations for Sessions 2, 3, and 4 should be How to upload your presentation? formatted to 4:3 to fit the screen. Speakers are not allowed to use their personal For presentations with videos or photos, laptops for presentation. presenters should use the video and photo All presentations must be submitted to the integration format built into PPT or Keynote to Presentation File Submission Desk upon arrival create a seamless presentation with minimal or at least ONE DAY BEFORE your scheduled delays. Please keep a copy of all photos and talk. Please bring your presentation on a USB videos used in your presentation in the same drive. A technician will be there to assist you, folder as the presentation to reduce the risk that if needed. To ensure your presentation is the presentation is unbale to fetch the video or uploaded to the correct session, please name photo data. For video, we encourage formats your file as Session No._Your Presentation Date such as .MP4, .MOV, .AVI, and .WMA with 720p (YYYY/MM/DD)_Your Full Name. or 1080p resolution. For pictures, please save You can also submit your presentation via E-mail them in .jpg or .png format. (to chenxy@sio.org.cn) before your scheduled Keynote Presentation talk. If you do so, please bring a copy of your The total time allotted for each keynote presentation to the Presentation File Submission presentation is 40 minutes, which includes 35 Desk on-site or email chenxy@sio.org.cn again minutes talk and 5 minutes for Q&A. to confirm we have received it. 16
The presenters are ultimately responsible for Language their talks being available on-site in advance. English is the official language for the workshop. Presentation slides and posters should be in 2) Poster Presentation Format English. Oral presentations, except presentations The designated poster sessions with light for Special Event 1, should also be given in refreshments and beverages during are a) 16:30- English. 18:30, April 15, 2019 (Monday), and b) 16:30- 18:00, April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) at Osmanthus Presentation Tips Room, Conference Center. You should arrive at the session room 10 Your poster must be limited to 90 cm (width) * minutes before the start of your session and 120 cm (length) in size and designed in portrait introduce yourself to the Session Co-Conveners. orientation to fit the poster board. Session oral presenters may visit the conference Each poster has been assigned a code that room to familiarize themselves with the will correspond to the appropriate board on- equipment in the room or ask a technician if any site. You can login your online system to check questions. your poster code or seek help from on-site Please discuss the material as reported in your staff or volunteers. A poster template with submitted and approved abstract. these dimensions has been provided for your Prepare your presentation in advance so that convenience. You are strongly recommended to your ideas are logically organized, and your use it for producing your poster. points are clear. To ensure well-prepared poster sessions, posters Take time to rehearse your presentation. If your must be up during the preparation period presentation runs longer than the allotted time, (08:00-15:00, April 15, 2019). Presenters can delete some content and rehearse again. The take down their posters after 18:30, April 16, time limit will be strictly enforced to facilitate 2019. We request presenting authors to remain movement between sessions. at their posters during the assigned sessions. Give an opening statement to acquaint the Presenters are responsible for printing their audience with the nature and purpose of the posters in advance of the GOA-ON Workshop. study. Speak slowly and clearly. Word choice A special glue for poster posting will be offered should be simple: use active words and short by the Secretariat to protect the board as well sentences. as the poster. Presenters can seek help from Use the microphone and speak to the audience. on-site staff and volunteers to assist in locating specific posting board and getting tools needed. 17
Daily Program April 14, 2019 (Sunday) April 14, 2019 (Sunday) Time Activity Venue Special Event 1: A Mini-Workshop to Improve Industry-Science Osmanthus Room 14:00-18:00 Responses to Multi-stressor Impacts on Aquaculture (Conference Center) Co-Conveners: Weiwei You & Samuel Wang Special Event 2: Ocean Carbon from Space (SatCO2): Joint Lotus Room 14:00-18:00 Science Training Workshop (Conference Center) Co-Conveners: Yan Bai, Feng Zhang & Arthur Chen Osmanthus Room 19:00-21:00 Ice-breaker (Conference Center) 18
April 14, 2019 (Sunday) Special Event 1: A Mini-Workshop to Improve Industry-Science Responses to Multi- stressor Impacts on Aquaculture Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker 14:00-14:10 Opening remark Fei Chai 14:10-14:30 Challenges and recent status of marine ranching Jun Liang Offshore aquaculture farming and aquatic environment 14:30-14:50 Bin Chen monitoring Impacts of ocean warming and acidification on aquaculture in 14:50-15:10 Masahiko Fujii Japan: future projection, mitigation and adaptation Developing resilience to ocean acidification in California shellfish 15:10-15:30 Daniel Swezy aquaculture Model of red tide monitoring and forecasting system in 15:30-15:50 Leiming Cai mariculture areas of Fuzhou 15:50-16:20 Tea Break Weiwei You 16:20-18:00 Semi-structured Discussion Thiyagarajan Vengatesen Note: Simultaneous interpretation of Chinese and English will be provided. Special Event 2: Ocean Carbon from Space (SatCO2): Joint Science Training Workshop Venue: Lotus Room (Conference Center) Time Activity Speaker 14:00-14:20 General introduction to SatCO2 platform Yan Bai 14:20-15:00 Lectures on major functions of SatCO2 Yan Bai 15:00-15:50 Hands-on training of SatCO2 Participants 15:50-16:20 Tea Break 16:20-18:00 Training, feedback & discussion Yan Bai 23
April 15, 2019 (Monday) Plenary Session Co-Chairs: Minhan Dai & Jan Newton Venue: Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker 08:30-09:00 Opening Ceremony Fei Chai April 15, 2019 (Monday) OA & Multi-Stressor Keynote: Observing ocean acidification in 09:00-09:40 Fei Chai open-ocean and coastal waters OA & Ecosystem Keynote: The complex effect of ocean 09:40-10:20 acidification on marine phytoplankton in a multi-stressor Dalin Shi environment 10:20-10:50 Group Photo & Tea Break 10:50-11:05 Ocean acidification challenge in the Pacific: a review Roselyn Naidu Ecological effects of ocean acidification under multiple stressors 11:05-11:20 Kunshan Gao on primary producers First quantification of the carbonate system in the Lebanese Abed El Rahman 11:20-11:35 seawater, Levantine sub-basin, eastern Mediterranean Sea Hassoun Enhanced hypoxia and acidification off the Changjiang estuary by 11:35-11:50 Jianfang Chen anthropogenic forcing and climate change Non-adaptative phenotypic plasticity in sea urchin larvae exposed 11:50-12:05 Sam Dupont to ocean acidification Lunch Break 12:05-13:30 Venue: Clove Café (2/F, Main Building) 24
Parallel Session 1: Ocean and coastal acidification in a multi-stressor environment Co-Conveners: Bronte Tilbrook & Weijun Cai Venue: Osmanthus Room-A (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker Ocean acidification effects on the competitive success of toxic 13:30-13:45 Mark Wells April 15, 2019 (Monday) Alexandrium catenella in the Gulf of Maine Surface water carbonate chemistry in North American ocean 13:45-14:00 Weijun Cai margins Low pH, low oxygen waters promoting outbreaks of Noctiluca Helga Do Rosario 14:00-14:15 blooms in the Arabian sea Gomes Environmental variability – a multiple stressor for coastal 14:15-14:30 Emily Rivest invertebrates? 14:30-15:00 Discussion 1 15:00-15:20 Tea Break 15:20-15:35 Increase in acidifying water in the western Arctic Ocean Di Qi Chen-Tung Arthur 15:35-15:50 Sour and anoxic Sea of Japan in the near future Chen On the eutrophication, hypoxia and ocean acidification in the 15:50-16:05 Minhan Dai coastal ocean 16:05-16:30 Discussion 2 Poster Session I 16:30-18:30 Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) Workshop Banquet 18:30-20:30 Venue: Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) 25
Parallel Session 2: Observing ocean and coastal acidification and their impacts on organisms and ecosystems Co-Conveners: Maciej Telszewski & Kunshan Gao Venue: Osmanthus Room-B (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker Assessment and future projection of variational characteristics of 13:30-13:45 Masahiko Fujii ocean warming and acidification proxies in Oshoro Bay, Japan April 15, 2019 (Monday) The effect of large-scale kelp farming on the seawater inorganic 13:45-14:00 Jiaqi Li carbon system variation of the semie closed Sanggou Bay Nitrogen availability modulates the effects of ocean acidification 14:00-14:15 on biomass yield and food quality of a marine crop Pyropia Guang Gao yezoensis Variability of the carbon system in an upwelling zone in the Gulf 14:15-14:30 Leticia Carreon of California, Mexico 14:30-15:00 Discussion 1 15:00-15:20 Tea Break Effect of Agulhas eddies on absorption and transport of 15:20-15:35 Iole Orselli anthropogenic carbon in the South Atlantic Ocean Physiological responses of a coccolithophore to multiple 15:35-15:50 Peng Jin environmental drivers Effects of ocean acidification on Antarctic marine microbial 15:50-16:05 Alyce Hancock communities 16:05-16:30 Discussion 2 Poster Session I 16:30-18:30 Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) Workshop Banquet 18:30-20:30 Venue: Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) 26
Parallel Session 3: Regional and global modelling on physical-biogeochemical coupling processes related to ocean acidification and associated ecosystem responses Co-Conveners: Samantha Siedlecki & Feng Zhou Venue: Lotus Room (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker 13:30-13:45 A study of calcium carbonate dissolution using the CESM Shanlin Wang April 15, 2019 (Monday) Modelling carbonate chemistry variability in coastal environments - 13:45-14:00 Yuri Artioli the importance of scales Model-based assessment of the CO2 sequestration potential of 14:00-14:15 Ellias Feng coastal ocean alkalization Total alkalinity minus dissolved inorganic carbon: an effective and 14:15-14:30 useful proxy for calcium carbonate saturation state and pH in the Liang Xue world’s ocean 14:30-15:00 Discussion 1 15:00-15:20 Tea Break Driving factors of the Arctic Ocean acidification from ecosystem 15:20-15:35 Meibing Jin modeling perspective Model simulated variation of PWW and ocean acidification in the 15:35-15:50 Suqing Xu Arctic Ocean Approaches of ocean acidification using Brazilian Earth System 15:50-16:05 Bruno Pereira Model (BESM) 16:05-16:30 Discussion 2 Poster Session I 16:30-18:30 Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) Workshop Banquet 18:30-20:30 Venue: Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) 27
Parallel Session 4: Shaping GOA-ON to better meet the information needs of global- to-local decision makers Co-Conveners: Libby Jewett & Kirsten Isensee Venue: Poplar Room (Main Building) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker 13:30-13:45 GOA-ON and the buildup for the UN 2030 Sustainability Agenda Katherina Schoo April 15, 2019 (Monday) 13:45-14:00 The National University of Samoa Ocean Acidification Project Aleluia Taise-Uili Preliminary study of the variability of carbonate system, organic Ulrich Joel Felicien 14:00-14:15 pollution and structure of macroinvertebrates stands in the Bilounga intertidal zone of Kribi (South Cameroon) The Ocean Acidification International Coordination Centre 14:15-14:30 Lina Hansson (OA-ICC): a hub for the global OA community 14:30-15:00 Discussion 1 15:00-15:20 Tea Break Ocean acidification impacts on coral calcification and pearl 15:20-15:35 Intan Nurhati industry in Indonesia Ocean acidification differentially affects survival of two 15:35-15:50 Daniel Swezey populations of red abalone Relationships between ciguatera fish poisoning incidences, 15:50-16:05 Lai Chan average sea surface temperature and ocean acidification 16:05-16:30 Discussion 2 Poster Session I 16:30-18:30 Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) Workshop Banquet 18:30-20:30 Venue: Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) 28
April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) Plenary Session Co-Chairs: Libby Jewett & Bronte Tilbrook Venue: Grand Ballroom (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker Jan Newton 08:30-09:00 Recap and Introduction Libby Jewett April 15, 2019 (Monday) OA Modelling Keynote: Regional and global modelling on 09:00-09:40 physical-biogeochemical coupling processes related to ocean Andrew Lenton acidification and associated ecosystem responses OA & Society Keynote: Shaping GOA-ON to better meet the 09:40-10:20 Richard Bellerby information needs of global-to-local decision makers 10:20-10:40 Tea Break Consequences of lower pH on corals Acropora millepora and 10:40-10:55 Pocillopora damicornis: effect on early development, settlement, Suchana Chavanich April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) and adult stages Coupled physics-biogeochemistry modeling study in multi-scale 10:55-11:10 Jianping Gan China Sea system Seasonal forecasts of hypoxia and ocean acidification in 11:10-11:25 Samantha Siedlecki Washington and Oregon waters International technical support is a key factor to develop Patricia Castillo- 11:25-11:40 ocean acidification research in developing countries – Ecuador Briceno experience Dialogues between scientists and stakeholders on making ocean 11:40-11:55 Tomohiko Tsunoda acidification a policy focus in Japan Lunch Break 11:55-13:30 Venue: Clove Café (2/F, Main Building) 29
Parallel Session 1: Ocean and coastal acidification in a multi-stressor environment Co-Conveners: Bronte Tilbrook & Weijun Cai Venue: Grand Ballroom-A (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker A decade of CO2 system observations at the coastal ocean Hawaii 13:30-13:45 Eric Heinen de Carlo acidification network (COHAN): what have we learned? Ocean acidification investigation in Mauritius - alkalinity and Roshan Teewary 13:45-14:00 spectrophotometric pH determination in Flic en Flac and Albion Ramessur lagoons Preliminary study of the variability of carbonate system, organic Ulrich Joel Felicien 14:00-14:15 pollution and structure of macroinvertebrates stands in the Bilounga intertidal zone of Kribi (South Cameroon) Spatio-temporal variations of carbonate chemistry and water 14:15-14:30 Charissa Ferrera quality at coral reef sites in the Philippines April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) 14:30-15:00 Discussion 3 15:00-15:20 Tea Break Spectrophotometric determination of pH and carbonate 15:20-15:35 ion concentrations in seawater: choices, constraints and Jian Ma consequences 15:35-15:50 Peculiarities of the acid-base system in the Baltic Sea Karol Kulinski Working with sampling partners - lessons from the New Zealand 15:50-16:05 Judith Murdoch Ocean Acidification Observing Network (NZOA-ON) 16:05-16:30 Discussion 4 Poster Session II 16:30-18:30 Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) City Tour by Night 18:30-22:00 Venue: City Balcony at Qianjiang New CBD 30
Parallel Session 2: Observing ocean and coastal acidification and their impacts on organisms and ecosystems Co-Conveners: Maciej Telszewski & Kunshan Gao Venue: Grand Ballroom-B (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker Carapace dissolution under natural low pH gradients represents a 13:30-13:45 Nina Bednarsek high-risk strategy for larval Dungeness crab sustainability Adaptive regulation of transcriptional and phenotypic responses Juan Diego Gaitan- 13:45-14:00 to ocean warming and acidification in Antarctic marine Espitia invertebrates Novel observing capability reveals important adjustments for air- 14:00-14:15 Uwe Send sea CO2 and O2 flux estimates at high latitudes Applications of carbon stable isotopes in marine carbonate 14:15-14:30 Cristian Vargas system and ocean acidification studies 14:30-15:00 Discussion 3 April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) 15:00-15:20 Tea Break Increasing phytoplankton blooms in mid-high latitude oceans due 15:20-15:35 Xianqiang He to global warming Net community metabolism of a Caribbean coral reef system 15:35-15:50 derived from a US national ocean acidification observing network Dwight Gledhill (NOA-ON) time-series station Assessing the potential impacts of ocean acidification on 15:50-16:05 phytoplankton communities and carbon cycling in the Amazon Joaquim Goes River plume 16:05-16:30 Discussion 4 Poster Session II 16:30-18:30 Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) City Tour by Night 18:30-22:00 Venue: City Balcony at Qianjiang New CBD 31
Parallel Session 3: Regional and global modelling on physical-biogeochemical coupling processes related to ocean acidification and associated ecosystem responses Co-Conveners: Samantha Siedlecki & Feng Zhou Venue: Lotus Room (Conference Center) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker Changes of regime in ocean acidification as projected by a global 13:30-13:45 Paula Conde Pardo eddy resolving model 13:45-14:00 Variability of particle export in the northwestern Pacific Peng Xiu Nowcast/forecast system of ocean acidification indices by using 14:00-14:15 a marine carbon and biogeochemical model with an operational Miho Ishizu ocean model product in the northwestern Pacific Modelling climate change impacts, and adaptation strategies, on 14:15-14:30 Samuel Akande ocean acidification in the north Atlantic coast 14:30-15:00 Discussion 3 April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) 15:00-15:20 Tea Break Multiple causes of hypoxia and its links with acidification in the 15:20-15:35 Feng Zhou East China Sea: some notes from observations and simulations Transient hypoxia extent off Changjiang River estuary due to 15:35-15:50 Wenxia Zhang mobile Changjiang River plume A modeling study on summertime oxygen deficit in the Bohai Sea 15:50-16:05 Haiyan Zhang of China 16:05-16:30 Discussion 4 Poster Session II 16:30-18:30 Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) City Tour by Night 18:30-22:00 Venue: City Balcony at Qianjiang New CBD 32
Parallel Session 4: Shaping GOA-ON to better meet the information needs of global- to-local decision makers Co-Conveners: Libby Jewett & Kirsten Isensee Venue: Poplar Room (Main Building) Time Activity/Presentation Title Speaker Oligotrophication-Management vs. ocean acidification in a semi- 13:30-13:45 Kedong Yin enclosed bay Acclimation and epigenetic adaptation of Chinese edible oysters Thiyagarajan 13:45-14:00 to ocean acidification: implications on aquaculture Vengatesen Ocean acidification effects on corals in the South China Sea and a 14:00-14:15 Xiangcheng Yuan potential technology for acidification mitigation “Whatever happens to clams and salmon, happens to us”: how place-based assessments of social and cultural risks of ocean 14:15-14:30 Melissa Poe acidification can improve integrated social-ecological applied research April 16, 2019 (Tuesday) 14:30-15:00 Discussion 3 15:00-15:20 Tea Break Establishing an ocean acidification sentinel site on the Olympic 15:20-15:35 Julie Ann Koehlinger Coast of Washington, USA Solutions and strategies to remove barriers to ocean acidification 15:35-15:50 Alexis Valauri-Orton monitoring in resource-limited contexts Developing strategic partnerships against ocean acidification: 15:50-16:05 the dynamic involvement of regional diplomatic organisations in Sheila Kong Mukwele Africa 16:05-16:30 Discussion 4 Poster Session II 16:30-18:30 Venue: Osmanthus Room (Conference Center) City Tour by Night 18:30-22:00 Venue: City Balcony at Qianjiang New CBD 33
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