France in the Study and Development Which Aims to Increase the Visibility of the Skills of Marine Bioresources

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INTERNATIONAL MARINE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY WEEK

8 > 12 oct. 2018 BREST / QUARTZ CONGRESS CENTRE CONFERENCES > WORKSHOPS > TRADE FAIR B TO B MEETINGS > SOCIAL EVENTS TECHNOLOGY // SOCIO ECONOMICS // MANAGEMENT & PRESERVATION BIO PROCESS // REGULATION // ENVIRONMENT // FISHERIES & AQUACULTURE PROGRAMME

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF WITH THE SUPPORT OF

Mr Jean-Claude Juncker, President of the European Commission

MINISTÈRE MINISTÈRE DE LA TRANSITION DE L’ENSEIGNEMENT SUPÉRIEUR, ÉCOLOGIQUE ET SOLIDAIRE DE LA RECHERCHE ET DE L’INNOVATION > contents

03 4 questions for François Cuillandre

04 International and local committees

06 Sea Tech Week international dimension

07 Sessions

46 Professional exhibition

75 B2B meetings, Social events and press

76 Organisers and partners

> FOLLOW US @SEATECHEVENT # SEATECH2018 WEBSITE : WWW.SEATECHWEEK.EU

// NEW THIS YEAR! THE APP. DEDICATED TO SEA TECH WEEK. // DURING THE EVENT, SHARE INFORMATION ABOUT SESSIONS, SPEAKERS, 2 AND EXHIBITION BY CONTACTING [email protected] 4 questions for François Cuillandre, President of Brest métropole Sea Tech Week is coming around for the 11th time The Sea Tech Week programme is the result of already! In 2018, the central theme is ‘marine collaboration with all these players, who between bioresources’. Why was this topic chosen? them are organising or co-organising sessions and thus ensuring the theme is comprehensively covered. Sea Tech Week brings together more than one thousand scientists and industrials from around the world How does Sea Tech Week help enhance the for a series of conferences, workshops, B2B meetings international profile of Brest and Brittany? and a professional trade show in Brest on a different Sea Tech Week has become an international bench- theme every year. The theme for Sea Tech Week 2018 mark and is now a firm fixture on the international focuses on bioresources, covering a wide spectrum calendar of major European marine science events. from fundamental knowledge of their biodiversity to In this regard, it takes place under the patronage of their economic development. Mr Jean-Claude Juncker, President of the European With all the advantages that a vast, exceptionally bio- Commission. diverse coastline and outstanding academic and in- An international committee of scientific and techno- dustrial skills can bring, Brittany has naturally risen logical experts oversees the structure of the event, to be leader in France in the study and development which aims to increase the visibility of the skills of marine bioresources. developed in Brest and Brittany. Marine bioresources represent a strategic industry Norway is guest of honour this year and will be rep- for Brest, both in terms of our research institutes and resented by a delegation of twenty people led by His laboratories and also from an industrial perspective. Excellency Rolf Einar Fife, Norway’s ambassador to Future opportunities are afforded by the development France. The event will also be welcoming delegations of algae and marine co-products for the cosmetics from China (Qingdao), Quebec (Rimouski), India (Goa) and agrifood sectors as well as in the fields of health and Vietnam (Hai Phong and Ba Ria-Vung Tao). and materials. Do we know the theme yet for Sea Tech Week Sea Tech Week is presented by Brest metropole 2020? and showcases Campus mondial de la mer: how are the stakeholders involved? Shom is heir to the world’s first official hydrographic service, created in 1720. Sea Tech Week 2020 Sea Tech week 2016 provided the occasion for the will therefore be an opportunity to celebrate its 300th launch of Campus Mondial de la Mer, with the strong anniversary! ambition to make Brest and Brittany a key place in the Furthermore, the space applications sector is world for the study and development of the oceans and a dynamic one in Brittany, as is demonstrated by the seas and a firm basis for a strong maritime economy. region’s diverse range of companies and research Proof that the region is a thriving centre for science laboratories working in this field. At the end of June and technology lies in the involvement of many Brest 2018, ESA (European Space Agency) officially and Breton institutions in Sea Tech Week 2018, such endorsed ESA BIC (Business Incubation Centres) as Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique, CBB Capbiotek, Nord France, covering the north of France. This new ID2 Santé, Olmix, Hemarina, Man Ros Therapeutics, business incubator receives support notably from Ifremer, Roscoff Marine Biology Station, UBO/IUEM, Technopôle Brest-Iroise as part of the organisation MNHN Concarneau Marine Station, SHOM and the Ouest BIC Technopole. University of South Brittany (UBS). Sea Tech Week It is therefore quite natural that the Campus mondial 2018 has the added dimension of a partnership with de la mer has chosen as the central theme for Sea th the 10 Concarneau marine biotechnology event. Tech Week 2020 – Observation, from the ocean floor to space. 3 > International Scientific and Technology Committee

EXPERTS IN MARINE BIORESOURCES WITH RESEARCH AND BUSINESS BACKGROUNDS, THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS ACT AS SPONSORS OF SEA TECH WEEK. THEY ARE INVITED TO BRING AN INSIGHT ON THE PROGRAMME AND PARTICIPATE TO THE EVENT.

> ALMÅS Karl > BOLTON John J Andreas Emeritus Professor Ph.D, Special Adviser, and Senior Research SINTEF Ocean, Scholar, Department Vice President, of Biological Norwegian Academy of Sciences, University Technological Sciences, of Cape Town, Norway South Africa

> Da SILVA Tiago > LEE BEHRENS Henriques Hanna PhD, 3B´s Research Group, Special advisor, Biomaterials, Department Biodegradables of Marine and Biomimetics, Bioresources University of Minho, and Environmental Headquarters Research, Research of the European Institute Council of Norway, of Excellence on Tissue Norway Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, Portugal

> NEWMAN David J Retired Chief of Natural Product Branch at the National Cancer Institute (NCI), National Institutes of Health, USA

4 > Local Scientific and Technology Committee

LOCAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS ARE VERY GLAD TO PRESENT THE SEA TECH WEEK PROGRAMME THEY BUILT TOGETHER WITH THEIR TEAMS. MOST OF THEM ARE INVOLVED IN THE CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MER COMMUNITY.

> AMEZIANE Nadia > LETACONNOUX Nathalie Professor, MHNH Concarneau Director, CBB Capbiotek

> BAILLY Denis > PADE Nicolas Deputy director of UMR AMURE, IUEM, UBO PhD, Project leader, EMBRC France

> BONNARD LE FLOC’H Frédérique > PENAULT Gaëlle Vice president in charge of European policy, Innovation projects manager, Olmix Brest métropole > PHILIPPE Manuelle > CHOQUET Anne Project manager, UMR AMURE, IUEM, UBO Professor and researcher in law, Brest Business School > PORTAL-SELLIN Rachel Project manager in biotechnologies, > CORPOREAU Charlotte fisheries and aquaculture, PhD, Physiologist, Ifremer Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique

> ESPINEIRA Tamara > POTIN Philippe Secretary General at Conference Scientific coordinator GENIALG and PIA of Atlantic Arc Cities IDEALG, Station Biologique de Roscoff

> GUERARD Fabienne > SIMON Dominique Professor, Vice-director of LEMAR in charge Project manager, national and international of biotechnologies, ESIAB, IUEM networks, CNRS, IUEM

> LE SEYEC Jocelyne Project manager in new approaches in therapeutics / pharma, ID2Santé

5 Sea Tech Week 2018: A growing international dimension

The 2018 edition of the Breton event is confirming its growing international dimension with the announced presence of some sizeable overseas delegations.

Norway, guest of honour

Highlighted country at Sea Tech Week 2018, A country whose economy Norway will be represented by its ambassador is closely linked to marine activities, nd in France, Rolf-Einar FIFE, who heads a delegation the 2 largest exporter of seafood in the world, Norway prioritised grouping together twenty or so representatives sustainable development very early from the private sector, from Innovation Norway in the day, as Rolf-Einar FIFE confirms: as well as scientists of the prestigious Institute “We received the invitation from Sea Tech Week with a combined of Marine Research in Bergen. sense of pleasure and relevance: it offers our specialists the privileged In addition to its interventions across several opportunity to remind visitors about workshops, on the morning of Wednesday 10 October the fantastic opportunities offered the Norwegian delegation is planning to set up by the sea, as well as the need to ensure the various marine activities a seminar on the latest technologies and methods coexist harmoniously, and the for better management of marine resources responsibilities we need to take in the small Théâtre at Le Quartz in Brest. on in terms of the renewal of natural resources and the struggle against The trade fair will also welcome a Norwegian Pavilion. all forms of pollution”.

Delegations from Asia, America and Europe

This year’s presence of delegations from China, India, Vietnam and Quebec further reinforces the international dimension of an event dedicated to exchanges between potential researchers, institutions and partners from all countries. Made up of representatives from the Ocean University of China and marine research institutes in Qingdao - a city also twinned with Brest -, the Chinese delegation will offer a workshop on sciences and technologies of the sea jointly designed by academic establishments in both cities. Around twenty or so protagonists will make up Quebec’s delegation, including Guillaume Saint-Onge, co-director of the Institut France-Québec Maritime (France-Quebec Institute for scientific cooperation to support the maritime sector), who will host a special day of exchanges around marine bioresources. Grouping together a dozen or so teachers and researchers from the IIT (Indian Institute of Technology) in Goa, including its director, the Indian delegation will offer a workshop aimed at organising the programme of cooperation set out in the letter of intent signed jointly by the Campus mondial de la mer, Naval Group and IIT Goa. The South Coast Marine Cluster in Plymouth - a city twinned with Brest -, will benefit from a dedicated pavilion within the trade show.

6 > SESSIONS 8 MORNING

Sessions with restricted access (R1 and R5) cf. pages 40-45

AFTERNOON

O1 - MOQESM: ROBOTICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY UNDER WATERS (PART I-A) ORGANISED BY: DEPARTMENT OF UNDERWATER AND UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHES(SEARCHES) (DRASSM), ENSTA BRETAGNE/LAB-STICC, UNIVERSITÉ DE MONTPELLIER/LIRMM, SHOM KEYWORDS: ROBOTICS, ARCHAEOLOGY, EXPLORATION, MAPPING LOCATION: ROOM 2 // (SESSION IN FRENCH) Underwater robotics for measurement and exploration. These talks will be delivered to an audience of scientists, engineers and industrials who have a link with underwater robotics.

13:30 // JAULIN Luc, ENSTA Bretagne, France Explorer et revenir pour un robot sous-marin avec un échosondeur pour unique capteur extéroceptif

14:00 // iXblue, France Présentation d’un système de positionnement

14:30 // NICO Thibaut, ECA Robotics, ENSTA-Bretagne, France Planification d’une stratégie robuste de revisite d’un objet avec un robot sous-marin ‘low cost’ en se basant sur une carte

15:00 // TAUVRY Sébastien, ECA, France ‘A18D’ AUV multi-senseurs pour l’exploration grand fond

15:30 // BOURGEOIS Auguste, Forssea Robotics, ENSTA-Bretagne, France Docking automatique entre deux robots marins : une approche par champs de vecteurs

16:00 // Pause café

16:30 // DUNE Claire, COSMER Toulon, France Navigation coordonnée de cordée de robots sous-marins

17:00 // LEBLOND Isabelle, Ecole navale, France Recherche d’objets archéologiques à partir de données multicapteur

17:30 // GROUSSET Thierry ou de FORGES Hervé, Kopadia, France Intérêt des solutions multi-drones pour des applications industrielles, problématique du positionnement pour l’exploration grande profondeur 9 > CENTRAL THEME MORNING MARINE BIORESOURCES

[Bioresources] B1 - BIORESOURCES: UNLOCKING AND ACCESSING THE POTENTIAL OF THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT (PART I) ORGANISED BY: PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE, EMBRC-FRANCE KEYWORDS: BIORESOURCES, APPLICATIONS, RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURES, SERVICE, INDUSTRY SUPPORT LOCATION: PETIT THEATRE // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) Marine bioresources are at the heart of economic activities in the maritime regions, providing the food we eat, the air we breathe, and to an increasing, extent new products and a new frontier to explore in terms of biotechnological advances. Brittany and the surrounding regions have a wealth of expertise and projects valorising biological resources from the sea and continue to drive and innovate the biotech sector. This session will give a flavour of what Brittany had to offer of activities related to marine bioresources in public-private partnerships, industrial R&D, and fundamental research, and how to access the marine ecosystems, its biological resources and related expertise through the international network of research infrastructures present in Brittany.

Welcome by PADE Nicolas, EMBRC-France and PITTERA Justine, Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique

>> PART I-1: MAPPING INNOVATION BASED ON MARINE BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES IN BRITTANY AND PAYS DE LOIRE

09:15 // THIBAULT Patricia, Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique, France Industrial and applied research: collaborative projects in Brittany and Pays de Loire A birds-eye view of local marine bioresource projects on-going in the North-West of France.

09:30 // BURGAUD Gaëtan, Université de Bretagne Occidentale, France Fungi is the latest group of organisms to stir the interest of biotech companies We take a look at what is going on in the world of academic research in Brittany and Pays de la Loire to provide the private sector with a better understanding of the potential of marine mushrooms.

09:45 // DELBARRE-LADRAT Christine, Ifremer, France Marine bacteria are well known to the private sector and have in recent years been the source of many new marine-derived products Here we look at what is going on in the region, with a special focus on one of the leading laboratories on marine bacteria in the region.

10:00 // BARON Régis, Ifremer, France Microalgae have huge diversity and therefore enormous potential for biotechnology, from cosmetics and biomedical application, to novel food systems future fuels Here, Ifremer will give an insight to what is happening on the territory and particularly at their sight in Nantes.

10 10:15 // POTIN Philippe, Station Biologique de Roscoff, France Macroalgae is one of the most important biological resources coming from the sea in the French North-West and a major source of projects and investment both from the public and private sectors Philippe will provide insight to cutting edge research currently going on in Brittany and Pays de la Loire, demonstrating how public private partnerships are leading the way, and that industrial research can still be fundamental in nature.

10:30 // Coffee break

>> PART I-2: BIODIVERSITY OBSERVATION AND TRENDS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY

11:00 // BERGSETH Steinar, Research Council of Norway Division for Innovation, Norway Bioresources in Norway: trends and frontiers This is an opportunity for Norway to show-case what the main areas of interest are in Norway in terms of marine bioresources and to stimulate discussion over the Sea Tech Week for areas of collaboration and potential new markets.

11:30 // AMEZIANE Nadia, MNHN Concarneau, France Biodiversity observation and ecosystemic services Our seas are not just sources of novel products and biotechnological inspiration, they are first and foremost essential components in our existence, regulating our climate and providing vital food sources. We must therefore not forget the enormous value of these “ecosystem services” and how to valorise the seas beyond the obvious short-term monetary benefits.

12:00 // End of the session

[Management, protection and implementing regulations] M1 - MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION POLICY: IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MARINE STRATEGY AND MARITIME SPATIAL PLANNING DIRECTIVES (PART I) ORGANISED BY: UMR AMURE (CNRS, IFREMER, UBO), SHOM, PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE KEYWORDS: MARITIME POLICY, ECOSYSTEM BASED MANAGEMENT, MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING LOCATION: MERIDIENNE // (FRENCH-ENGLISH SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION) The marine environment contains an exceptional biodiversity subjected to important pressures of anthropic and climatic origin. Ecosystem-based management of the marine environment and maritime spatial planning are at the heart of policies aimed at combining sustainability and blue growth. Marine Strategy Framework (MSFD) and Maritime Spatial Planning (MEPFD) Framework Directives are the pillars of the integrated maritime policy of the European Union. France is coordinating their implementation as part of the preparation of maritime strategic plans (DSF). Objectives, process, stakeholders engagement, scientific expertise, and operational follow-up; where are we in France and beyond?

08:30 // Welcoming participants

08:45 // The implementation of Marine strategy framework (MSFD) and Maritime spatial planning (MEPFD) in France, cross-referencing. Implementation of marine strategy and maritime spatial planning framework as part of the preparation of the French strategic documents of facade (DSF). Feedback and stories from stakeholders

10:15 // Coffee break

10:45 // Ecosystemic management and implementation of Marine strategy framework (MSFD) Presentation of the challenges of achieving good ecological status (GES) and the assessment and determination process of the associated environmental objectives based on pressure-impact analysis and economic and social analysis. General framework, thematic illustrations and translation of the socio-economic and environmental objectives through vocations maps.

12:00 // End of the session 11 [Bioprocesses, valorisation and extraction] + [Socioeconomic approach] BT1 - MASTERS BIOLOGIE SCIENCES DE LA MER ET DU LITTORAL (UBO, UBS) - RENCONTRE AVEC ALUMNI (PART I) ORGANISED BY: IUEM LOCATION: ROOM 3/4 // (SESSION IN FRENCH) Table ronde autour des étudiant(e)s actuellement en master 1 et 2 des Universités Bretagne Sud et Bretagne Occidentale et d’anciens étudiant(e)s. Quels métiers ? quelles carrières à mener après un master en Biotechnologie et biologie, en Sciences marines ? Créer une entreprise ? Partir à l’étranger?

[Socioeconomic approach] S1 - SHE4SEA WORKSHOP: GOOD PRACTICES IN GENDER EQUALITY IN THE ATLANTIC MARITIME ECONOMY ORGANISED BY: ATLANTIC ARC CITIES, BREST MÉTROPOLE KEYWORDS: WOMEN IN MARITIME AFFAIRS LOCATION: ROOM 5 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) The workshop major issue concerns the assets and challenges of women within the marine bio-resources industry, production, processing and trading and marine research as well. A round table will gather women who will present their personal experiences and express their views on obstacle met by women in this sector and proposed solution to facilitate access to jobs.

10:00 // Welcome Coffee

10.30 // Round-table: Presidents: Speakers: > BONNARD LE FLOC’H Frédérique, > GUERRY GAZEAU Sylvie, Vice President of Brest métropole in charge Vice President of Communauté d’agglomération of European policies, France de La Rochelle in charge of Communication, France Moderator: > OLU Karine, Ifremer, France > ESPINEIRA Tamara, > LIRET Céline, Scientific director Secretary-General « Villes Atlantiques », former of Oceanopolis, aquarium and centre C.A.A.C (Conference of Atlantic Arc Cities), Spain for scientific information, Oceanopolis, France, > BRESDIN Fabienne, manager, Ocealys, France > LE CORRE Scarlett, aquaculturist and manager of Alguerie company, France 1 representative from Galicia Region (to be confirmed)

12:00 // End of the session

12 > OTHER THEMES MORNING OF SEA TECH WEEK

O1 - MOQESM: ROBOTICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY UNDER WATERS (PART I) ORGANISED BY: DEPARTMENT OF UNDERWATER AND UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHES(SEARCHES) (DRASSM), ENSTA BRETAGNE/LAB-STICC, UNIVERSITÉ DE MONTPELLIER/LIRMM, SHOM KEYWORDS: ROBOTICS, ARCHAEOLOGY, EXPLORATION, MAPPING LOCATION: ROOM 2 // (SESSION IN FRENCH) Searching for La Cordelière and The Regent August 10, 1512, the ship of the Duchess Anne “La Cordelière” and “the Regent” an English ship of King Henry VIII, both sank after a battle bringing together about fifty ships. The DRASSM and the Regional Council of Brittany rely on a set of scientific partners, which bring complementary expertise: ENSTA Bretagne (robotics), UBS (archives), LIRMM (robotics), SHOM (bathymetry), Ifremer / UBO (geomorphology), iXBlue (localization and detection) and Ecrans du monde. The programme of this day is addressed to a large audience. The speakers will be historians, archaeologists, roboticians and engineers. The main topics of this day will be archaeology and underwater robotic with a focus on some researches to take place to find the two wrecks “La Cordelière” and “The Regent”.

09:00 // CREUZE Vincent, LIRMM Montpellier, France La robotique pour l’archéologie à travers quelques exemples

09:30 // L’HOUR Michel, HULOT Olivia, DRASSM, France À la recherche d’une épave symbolique : la Cordelière. Des archives aux robots, approche pluridisciplinaire

10:30 // Pause café

11:00 // OEHLER Jean-François, Shom, France La cartographie magnétique de l’environnement côtier et ses applications

11:30 // SCHWAB Romain, ENSTA Bretagne, France Construction de cartes magnétiques des fonds marins pour la recherche de la Cordelière

12:00 // TILLET Joris et LE GALLIC Maël, ENSTA Bretagne, France Boatbot, un zodiac autonome pour la recherche d’épaves

12:00 // End of the session

O2 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, OCEAN DATA SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY (PART I) ORGANISED BY: UBO - IUEM KEYWORDS: OCEAN CURRENTS, MARINE ACOUSTICS, IN SITU DATA, NUMERICAL MODELS, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, SENSORS, ENVIRONMENT WATCH LOCATION: ROOM 7 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH)

This session deals with challenges and opportunities on collaborative research on physical oceanography, ocean data science and information technology between the Ocean University of China (OUC) & State Oceanic Administration (SOA) and Brest University - IBNM (Brest Mathematical and Digital Institute)/Engineering Schools/institutes. In particular, this session is aimed at promoting fruitful experience interchanges and discussions. 13 Introduction Role of IT and Big Data in obtaining very high spatial and temporal resolution data and models for the ocean and the environment Information Technology, Big Data

08:45 // Introduction, context of the Brest-Qingdao partnership and objectives of the session by CARTON Xavier and NANA Laurent > SUN Xin, Ocean University of China (OUC), China Mining Big Data for the Discovery and Analysis of Ocean Phenomena > TIAN Fenglin, OUC, China Spatio temporal visualization of ocean data > XIE Cui, OUC, China Visual analysis of spatiotemporal patterns in ocean data > ZHENG Bing, OUC, China Study on underwater object optical detection > YU Weidong, State Oceanic Administration (SOA), China Deep ocean profile buoy observation of the coupled physical-biological process in the tropical Indian Ocean

10:00 - 10:30 // Coffee break

> DONG Junyu, OUC, China Underwater 3D reconstruction based on multi-spectral photometric stereo > NGUYEN Chilam, NICULESCU Simona, POTTIER Bernard, IBNM-UBO, France Ground and air joint analysis: satellite images and ground sensing > POTTIER Bernard, TRUONG Tuyen, RODIN Vincent, IBNM-UBO, France Physics cellular simulation and accuracy of sensing networks: case of flash flooding > TALBOT Philippe, RIOUAL Stéphane, LESCOP Benoit, IBNM-UBO, France High-frequency sensors for corrosion detection > VAREILLE Jean et al., IBNM-UBO, France High-speed digital networks deployment in pacific islands

11:45 // Conclusion by NANA Laurent

lunchtime

INAUGURATION OF SEA TECH WEEK AND ITS PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION. OFFICIAL SPEECHES. LOCATION: MERIDIENNE AND PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION

> Francois CUILLANDRE, President of Brest métropole > Bernhard FRIESS, Director of “Maritime policy and Blue economy”, Directorate-General Maritime Affairs and Fisheries, European Commission > Rolf Einar FIFE, Ambassador of Norway in France > President of Departmental Council of Finistère, or her representative > President of Brittany Region, or his representative

14 > CENTRAL THEME AFTERNOON MARINE BIORESOURCES

PLENARY I - NATIONAL AND EUROPEAN PROSPECTIVE IN MARINE BIORESOURCES | ROUND-TABLE LOCATION: MERIDIENNE // (FRENCH-ENGLISH SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION) Marine bioresources (fishing and aquaculture) in Europe is progressing only slowly and the gap between production and needs are to expand in the coming years. What are the barriers and is there a real push for the sector to develop? Current actions and needs will be described going from a Regional to a European point of view.

> KARLESKIND Pierre, Vice president in charge of sea and port facility, Brittany Region, France > MONOT Frédéric, in charge of the EERB (Environment, Ecosystems and Biological resources) department, French National Research Agency (ANR), France > BERGSETH Steinar, Coordinator of Marine Biotech ERA-NET project, Research Council of Norway (RCN), Norway > FRIESS Bernhard, Directorate A Maritime Policy and Blue Economy, Directorate-General Maritime Affairs and Fisheries, European Commission

[Bioresources] B1 - BIORESOURCES: UNLOCKING AND ACCESSING THE POTENTIAL OF THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT (PART II) ORGANISED BY: PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE, EMBRC-FRANCE KEYWORDS: BIORESOURCES, APPLICATIONS, RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURES, SERVICE, INDUSTRY SUPPORT LOCATION: PETIT THEATRE // (SESSION IN ENGLISH)

PART II-1: RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURES (RIS): ADVANCED TOOLS TO SUPPORT FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED RESEARCH IN MARINE BIOLOGY 15:00 // DIAZ Isabelle, Ministère de l’Enseignement Supérieur, de la Recherche et de l’Innovation, France Research infrastructures and dedicated services in France. Research infrastructures are new concepts for both academics and private companies. Here, the French ministry of higher education, research and innovation will present their vision of the future of research and how research infrastructures are at the heart of pushing research frontiers in the future.

15:20 // PADE Nicolas, European Marine Biological Resources Center - France EMBRC-France, a research infrastructure for marine biological science and innovation, in France and across European. EMBRC is the research infrastructure dedicated to marine biological resources with three sites across France, including one in Brittany, and will present it services and how they can be a strong partner in pushing academic and R&D projects forward.

15:35 // COLAS Pierre, INSERM – Station Biologique de Roscoff, France EMBRC-France commitment for marine biological industry sector. A look at the current industrial relations of EMBRC-France and the opportunities offered for companies on the three French sites, to show-case how an RI can support companies in the region and further afield.

15:50 // SECADES Cristina, University of Vigo, Spain EMBRC Blue Biobank project: how to facilitate access to marine biological resources. Accessing bioresources has become highly regulated and now requires very specific permits and steps to obtain them and to ensure that any benefits derived from them are shared with the country of origin. The EEB project is working to ensure that EMBRC can supply bioresources in line with current legislation and develop best practices and guidelines for the public and private sectors.

16:10 // Coffee break 15 16.30 // CANCOUET Romain, Euro-Argo ERIC, France Euro-Argo is the European component of the international Argo programme, a network of oceanographic profilers across the world’s oceans. It offers access to a suite of data and data products and will demonstrate their application and how they can support local research and innovation.

16:45 // FARCY Patrick, Ifremer, France Jerico-Next, as the European coastal observatory network, brings together all the major players in Europe. It is developing a host of services and products of interest to all who work near or in the sea. Here they will provide an overview of their activities and how they may benefit users of marine bioresources.

17:00 // LEAU Helene & SARRADIN Pierre-Marie, Ifremer, France EMSO is the European subsea observatory infrastructure, with a strong presence in Brittany. Here they will present the last of the European marine research infrastructures and the opportunities and services they have to offer to research and innovation. PART II-2: SYNERGIES BETWEEN FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED RESEARCH, HOW TO REINFORCE THE RELATIONSHIP TO FOSTER INNOVATION 17:15 // POTIN Philippe, Station Biologique de Roscoff, France ; NYVALL Pi, OLMIX, France ; ROY Philippe, Phosphotech, France ; PORTAL-SELLIN Rachel, Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique, France ; DIAZ Isabelle, MESRI, France ; and PADE Nicolas, EMBRC-FR, France Moderator: COLAS Pierre, INSERM - Station Biologique de Roscoff, France Exploring and improving collaborations between fundamental research and industry will be the heart of this discussion. Marine biotechnology sector growth and optimization of its potential exploitation relies on cooperation with fundamental research. Invited speakers will give insights on this interconnectivity from different perspectives: academic researcher, industrial researcher, policy maker, research infrastructure as support tools to marine biology innovation, and maritime cluster, as a catalyst for innovative and collaborative projects.

18:00 // End of the session

15:30 // The available tools for monitoring the marine environment Presentation of tools used for monitoring and follow-up. Technical and technological innovation proposed for improve knowledge of marine environment.

16:30 // Coffee break

17:00 // The implementation of ecosystemic management and marine spatial planning, experiences abroad and international issues. Description of the mechanisms put in place for the ecosystem management of the marine environment and the marine spatial planning in different contexts outside France.

18:30 // End of the session

16 [Bioprocesses, valorisation and extraction] + [Socioeconomic approach] BT1 - MARINE BIOLOGY, ECOLOGY AND BLUE BIOTECH (UBO/UBS LABS) (PART II) ORGANISED BY: IUEM KEYWORDS: CHEMISTRY ECOLOGY AND BLUE APPLICATION, BIOMIMETIC APPROACHES FOR POLYMER DEVELOPMENT, BIOREMEDIATION, CONTROL OF AQUACOLE PATHOGENS LOCATION: ROOM 3/4 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH)

15:00 // MUTHS Delphine, European Projects Platform (2PE), UBO, France News about H2020 European Projects in Marine Science and Biotechnology Theme I: chemical ecology and blue application

15:20 // CORTES Hugo and BOURGOUGNON Nathalie, LBCM, France Upgrading of macroalgae by combining innovative biotechnologies and process for human health (ECOS Program)

15:35 // JEGOU Camille, SATT – LBCM, France New marine probiotic bacterial strain for shrimp feed applications

15:50 // HELLIO Claire, LEMAR, France Labcom BioTechAlg Theme II: biomimetic approaches for polymer development

16:05 // REHEL Karine, LBCM, France Lab-com SAFER

16:20 // BUSCAGLIA Manon, LEMAR, France Development and functionalization of marine biomaterials for tissue engineering Theme III: control of aquacole pathogens and bioremediation

17:00 // DELAVAT François, LEMAR, France Assessing the virulence of marine pathogenic Vibrio strains through new genetic tools

17:15 // LE CHEVALIER Patrick, LBCM, France A new aquaculture production sector: holothuriculture !

17:30 // RAHMANI Alexandra, LEMAR, France Study of the pathogenicity mechanisms of Vibrio tapetis responsible of disease in clams and recent mortality in marine fish

LEMAR: Laboratoire des sciences de l’environnement marin, France LBCM: Laboratoire de Chimie et Biotechnologie Marines, France SATT Ouest Valorisation: Sociétés d’Accélération du Transfert de Technologies, France

17 > OTHER THEMES AFTERNOON OF SEA TECH WEEK

O1 - MOQESM: ROBOTICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY UNDER WATERS (PART II) ORGANISED BY: DEPARTMENT OF UNDERWATER AND UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHES (SEARCHES) (DRASSM), ENSTA BRETAGNE/LAB-STICC, UNIVERSITÉ DE MONTPELLIER/LIRMM, SHOM KEYWORDS: ROBOTICS, ARCHAEOLOGY, EXPLORATION, MAPPING LOCATION: ROOM 2 // (SESSION IN FRENCH)

14:00 // JAULIN Luc, ENSTA Bretagne, France Moyens et méthodologies mis en œuvre sur la Corde- 17:00 // MOPIN Irène, ENSTA Bretagne, France lière Cartographie et analyse de l’épave du Furieux en Rade de Brest 14:30 // KHATIB Oussama, Université Stanford, USA 17:30 // EHRHOLD Axel, Ifremer, France Ocean One Zone du naufrage de la Cordelière (morphologie, dynamique, sédimentologie) 15:30 // GAZEAU Jean-Pierre, Institut PPRIME, France Le projet SEAHAND pour l’archéologie sous-marine 18:00 // NORMANT Thierry, Société d’Archéologie et de Mémoire Maritime 16:00 // Pause café Archéologie sous-marine amateure, évolution et technologie 16:30 // FERRERA Maxime, thèse Onera/Lirmm/ Drassm, France 18:30 //HROV applied to wreck and archaeology SLAM monoculaire pour la navigation des robots sous-marins dans le contexte archéologique

O2 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, OCEAN DATA SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY (PART II) ORGANISED BY: UBO - IUEM KEYWORDS: OCEAN CURRENTS, MARINE ACOUSTICS, IN SITU DATA, NUMERICAL MODELS, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, SENSORS, ENVIRONMENT WATCH LOCATION: ROOM 7 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) Introduction Role of IT and Big Data in obtaining very high spatial and temporal resolution data and models for the ocean and the environment.

15:00 // Introduction, context of the Brest-Qingdao 16:30-17:00 // Coffee break partnership and objectives of the session > REN Xinmin, OUC, China by CARTON Xavier & NANA Laurent Estimation of Underwater Acoustic MIMOOFDM Channel Based on Compressed Sensing Oceanography > WANG Haoying, OUC, China > SEVELLEC Florian, UBO, France Calculation of electromagnetic scattering on rough sea Inter-annual to decadal prediction in the North Atlantic surface > MORVAN Matthieu, UBO, France > YU Weidong, OUC, China Formation and life cycle of small eddies in the marginal Deep ocean profile buoy observation of the coupled gulfs of the Arabian Sea physical-biological process in the tropical Indian Ocean > PONTE Aurélien, Ifremer, France > CHEN Xueen, OUC, China Fine scale ocean motions observations and dynamics Numerical simulation of internal tides in northwest > CARTON Xavier, UBO, France Pacific Ocean with a global model Eddy interaction near the coast > LUO Yiyong, OUC, China Volume and transport of eddy-trapped mode water 18:00 // Conclusion by CARTON Xavier south of Kuroshio Extension > GUAN Lei, OUC, China Shipboard Measurements of Sea Surface Skin Temperature 18 > CENTRAL THEME MORNING MARINE BIORESOURCES

NORWEGIAN SESSION - THE NORWEGIAN TOUCH ON SUSTAINABILITY IN FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE KEYWORDS: SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, SCIENCE BASED MANAGEMENT, NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR NATIONAL RESOURCE STOCK ASSESSMENT AND SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE, PRINCIPLES FOR MARINE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT LOCATION: PETIT THEATRE // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) Moderator: Hanna Lee Behrens, Norwegian Research Council

09:00 // H.E. Ambassador Rolf Einar FIFE - Introduction

09:15 // Dr. ALMÅS Karl Andreas, SINTEF Ocean Future perspectives of the ocean-based Industries in Norway

09:45 // Prof. REITAN Kjell Inge, Norwegian University for Science and Technology Sustainability as a basis for the Norwegian aquaculture industry

10:05 // HOLAN Astrid Buran, Senior Advisor AquaOptima The use of recirculation systems for land-based fish farming AquaOptima specializes in recirculation aquaculture systems (RAS), and, based on its own unique technology, offers hatcheries and grow-out land-based farms to the world market for a variety of species.

10:25 // Coffee break

10:45 // WEHDE Henning, Institute for Marine Research The Norwegian model for sustainable management of marine resources

11:15 // DIGRE Hanne, SINTEF Ocean Use of enabling technology and big data for improved stock assessments and public decision making

11:35 // HAMMERSLAND Helge, Scantrol Deep Vision How new technology may lead to more sustainable fisheries Deep Vision is a subsea vision system for identifying and measuring fish under water. A subsea camera unit attached to the trawl makes it possible to identify and measure fish in the sea without bringing the catch onboard the vessel. Deep isionV is an invalu- able tool for marine researchers and a great technological leap towards more sustainable fisheries.

11:55 // LEE BEHRENS Hanna, Research Council of Norway - Closing remarks

19 [Production, harvesting, fishing] F1 - SUSTAINABLE FISHING (PART I) ORGANISED BY: PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE, IFREMER KEYWORDS: RESEARCH, PROTECTION, EVOLUTION, MONITORING, DIGITAL FISHING, FEAMP LOCATION: ROOM 1 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH)

The workshop will be dedicated to sustainable fishing with different thematics. Increase knowledge on the state of fish stocks and marine biodiversity is essential to a sustainable management of the fisheries. Professionals, enterprises and researchers work in close collaborations to increase knowledge and understanding of the ecosystems and their evolution regarding climate change and their multiple uses. Illustrations with different on-going projects (national, European) dealing with observation, data collecting, capture and fishing gears selectivity. Another issue deals with the increasing needs of the markets for seafood and marine proteins for their safety and dietary properties. Indeed, one of the main challenges of the century is to ensure a socially, economically and environmentally sustainable seafood production. Interest in marine proteins naturally rich in valuable nutrients for a healthy diet is continuously growing. Innovative solutions are currently being implemented in Europe to improve the safety and dietary properties of seafood. On the same way the exploitation of the whole biomass (by products) is becoming a strategic issue (biorefinery concept). National and European projects will be highlighted during the workshop. As a transversal issue, the WS will also be the opportunity to highlight the increasing place of the digitalisation in the different domains of the fishing sector. Animated by PORTAL-SELLIN Rachel and LARNAUD Pascal, Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique

09:00 // Introduction PART I-1 DETECTION OF ORGANISMS AND POPULATION ASSESSMENT

09:15 // TRENKEL Verena, Ifremer, France DNA and sustainable exploitation of marine living resources All living organisms have DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). It contains the building code for the structure and functioning of organisms. While a large part of the DNA is identical for all organisms, certain DNA sequences are species-specific and others trace the family history. Recent scientific advances in measuring biodiversity and estimating species abundance are making use of these characteristics of DNA. In this talk I will present the state of the art, recent results and potential future applications. The use of DNA for supporting sustainable exploitation offers many opportunities but raises also a number of practical, logistic and technical challenges.

09:30 // ROMAGNAN Jean-Baptiste, Ifremer, France Imaging for the analysis of plankton The presentation starts with a short movie to introduce the plankton to non-specialists and show nice images of plankton. The planktonic context in the framework of fish biology will be briefly reminded. Then, imaging for the scientific analysis of plankton will be presented: plankton-specific technical issues to address, instruments and analytic methods and tools. I will briefly explain why imaging is now considered a relevant method to analyse plankton regarding current scientific concerns in the marine ecology field. Finally, I will conclude the presentation by a short discussion on the needs and perspectives of development in the field of imaging for plankton.

09:45 // VACHEROT Jean-Philippe, Ifremer, France LANGOLF-TV survey The annual survey (since 2014) Langolf-TV aims at estimating the abundance of Nephrops norvegicus in the Bay of Biscay by counting their burrows using a submarine video camera set up on a sled. It replaced the Langolf trawling survey until 2013. Six scientists work 24h/24h to get video footages on the seafloor. These videos are analysed onboard by accredited observers who then compare their countings of Nephrops burrows. The results of this survey are used, after processing, in the Bay of Biscay Nephrops stock assessment. 20 10:00 // BERGER Laurent, Ifremer, France Mapping fish resources using acoustics: a review of latest developments implemented in Ifremer fish stock assessment survey Acoustics has been used for several decades by fishermen and fishery scientists for detecting fish schools and estimating abundance at large scale for exploited fish stocks. The technology has moved from single beam, single frequency to multibeam and broadband acoustics allowing for better identification of species and enabling to detect not only fish but also mapping lower trophic levels and physical environment of the fish. Based on data acquired during annual stock assessment surveys, illustration on new insights in scattering layer composition of plankton organisms using broadband acoustics will be given, together with seafloor habitat mapping using absolute measurement of seabed backscatter.

10:15 // KORNELIUSSEN Rolf J, Institute of Marine Research, Norway Use of acoustics in Norway for sustainable fishery Sonars and echosounders are widely used for remote sensing of life in the marine environment. Two challenges of reducing the uncertainty of acoustic abundance estimates are detection of fish close to the surface and species identification. Detection of fish from close to the surface and down in the water column can be done with a high-resolution sonar combined with echosounder data. Species identification can be based on multi-frequency or broadband echosounder data or by optical means. We used data from Simrad MS70 scientific sonar combined with EK80 echosounder data and methods of species identification to reduce uncertainty of abundance estimates.

10:30 // Discussion

10:45 // Coffee break PART I-2 VARIOUS APPROACHES IN FISHING GEARS SELECTIVITY

11:00 // BACH Pascal, IRD, France Innovation initiatives to improve selectivity and more in pelagic longline fisheries Selectivity is a critical issue for pelagic longline fisheries worldwide having to mitigate negative interactions with the marine megafauna targeted or caught as bycatch kept on board or discarded. This selectivity is driven by many factors from operational fishing operations to the gear itself. Natural bait used to attract targeted fish is a part of the terminal gear impacting selectivity. Moreover, natural bait on some extent is an additional discard for this fishing practice. Artificial bait was identified as a promising innovation as a bycatch mitigation measure in pelagic longline fisheries. Where are we and where are we going on that matter?

11:15 // LE GALL Yves, Ifremer, France Use of acoustic deterrent devices in pelagic fisheries and in shellfish farms The use of acoustic repellents may be and interesting solution to limit interactions with some species of fish or marine mammals in various fishing areas and shellfish farms. In order to reduce bycatch of common dolphins in pelagic trawls, several developments and sea-trials have been conducted by integrating appropriate high-frequency equipment on fishing gear. Even if a full efficiency is not observed, the dolphin catch reduction is obvious. Regarding the predation of oysters and mussels by sea bream in shellfish farms, low-frequency acoustic deterrents have shown some effectiveness. The main problem remains the habituation of the emitted sounds.

11:30 // CORBIERES Christophe or CHARLOT Didier, iXblue, France Real-time acoustic fishing selectivity for sustainable practices Preservation of underwater environment with sustainable fishing practices requires accurate ecosystem assessment tool to provide more realistic quantitative and qualitative data. To reach this goal, iXblue proposes a new generation of “3D MBES” based on steerable symmetrical Mills Cross acoustic array. Configuration of “SeapiX” allows to image water column and sea bottom in both athwart ship and fore-and-aft direction with steering capability, covering 120◦ × 120◦ under ship and describing whole ecosystem. By combining high spatial “voxel” resolution and large water Column coverage, statistical processing of new proxy allows to describe the ecosystem in full. It ensures real-time habitat description including seabed classification and biomass species classification. SeapiX is deployed onboard 60 modern vessels worldwide and demonstrates daily its capability to provide relevant biomass discrimination for demersal and pelagic fisheries. It enhances dramatically real time biomass resource management and compliance with fishing regulations.

21 11:45 // LARNAUD Pascal, Ifremer, France T90 meshing to improve trawl selectivity The focus on fishing gear selectivity, mainly on otter trawls, increased with the landing obligation, defined by the European Com- mission in the CFP 2013. The T90 configuration, when normal mesh is turned through 90 °, tested for the first time in the middle of the 90s, was tested again recently in Europe. The results obtained with two different T90 devices, in Celtic Sea and in the Western Channel, within the CELSELEC and REJEMCELEC projects, will be summarized. The discussion will include a reflec- tion on the implementation of these devices in terms of management.

12:00 // Discussion

12:15 // End of the session F1-Part I

[Bioprocesses, valorisation and extraction] BT2 - EXTRACT AND GO TO THE MARKET ORGANISED BY: CBB CAPBIOTEK, ID2SANTÉ, LEMAR (UBO, IRD, CNRS, IFREMER) KEYWORDS: VALORISATION, MARKET, OPPORTUNITIES LOCATION: MERIDIENNE // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) Laboratories and companies are invited to showcase their latest innovations in the processing of marine products, and present potential applications in the fields of health, cosmetics, agrifood and agriculture.

08:15 // Welcome speech

08:30 // COURTEMANCHE David, Manager Merinov, Quebec, Canada Algae: A Multidimensional R&D Approach to Market Whether harvested directly from the sea or obtained by aquaculture, algae constitute a potential high value raw material possessing a variety of bioactive molecules that, depending on their respective attributes, can be destined to a variety of specific markets such as pharmaceuticals, human nutrition, animal feeding, cosmetics/dermatology, and agronomy to name only a few. Residual biomasses from the primary algae transformation also represents high value raw materials because of their high bioactives’ content remaining. Developing high value products from this marine biosource would ease access to market of both classic meal-oriented production and added-value products.

08:55 // ZAL Frank, Hemarina SA, France Promising benefits of HEMOXCell® in human Mesenchymal Stem Cells perfusion culture Bone substitutes are used in dental surgery, in alternative to autogenous bone graft, for their availability without the requirement of a second surgical site. As a solution, tissue engineering strategies could provide an osteogenic character to inert graft by creating a new bone-like physicochemical environment using mesenchymal stem cells (MSC). HEMOXCell® is a biological oxygen carrier extracted from the worm Nereis virens. We have evaluated the impact of this marine oxygen carrier in the culture of human MSCs on BIOBank® bone substitute for bone tissue engineering applications. This haemoglobin is a GMP-compliant product usable for medical purposes with a high oxygen carrying potential and a SOD-like activity. Sensitivity of HEMOXCell® to oxygen variations constitute an interesting tool for bone tissue engineering by promoting scaffold cellularization in static conditions and even under in vitro perfusion. HEMOXCell® could potentially be used to promote depth oxygenation of tissue substitutes after implantation, and therefore stimulating the tissue repair.

09:20 // DA SILVA Tiago, 3B’s Research Group Univ. Minho, Portugal Marine origin biomaterials and compounds on Tissue Engineering: some approaches and projects

22 09:45 // ABDOLLAHI Mehdi, Chalmers University, Sweden Food valorisation of underutilized marine resources from lab scale to market The oceans are overfished, terrestrial livestock are destroying the planet’s climate balance but our need for protein continues to grow and food industry is confused how to feed the 9 billion people predicted in 2050. In case of marine resources, most fish stocks globally are being either fully utilized or (60%) or overexploited (30%). That is while still a large part of marine resources are underutilized and the industry produces 50-70% of by-products which are currently mainly used as animal feed or even wasted. Here we have developed the pH-shift process as a fish by-product biorefinery approach resulting in multiple products with food, nutraceutical, biomedical and/or feed application potential. The products are well characterized and application of the products in some food prototypes, are studied. Market potential of the protein as the main product of the process in Sweden and up-scaling of the protein isolation process used for the valorisation of fish by-product will be also presented. It is a good example of the way that should be passed for the valorisation of underutilized marine resources from lab scale to market.

10:10 // Coffee break

10:40 // SKÅR Christian, Manager Austevoll Seaweed Farm, Norway

11:05 // HENCHIRI Hichem, Botanical Extraction & fine chemistry R&D Manager, SOLABIA Group - France Fucoidans: Extraction, purification and examples of application in the field of skin care Fucoidans are widespread cost-effective sulfated marine polysaccharides which have raised interest in the scientific community over last decades for their wide spectrum of bioactivities. These molecules can be valued in the field of skin care and represent a large source of innovation. This is shown through two examples of active ingredients.

11:30 // FERRER Manuel, Spanish National Research Council, CSIC, Spain Screening of commercially exploitable enzymes from marine biodiversity: the innovative INMARE approach About 40% of the industrial processes in 2030 will be based on enzymatic conversions and Industrial Chemistry need to be able to cope with the demand of new enzymes. The INMARE project exploits marine resources and innovative tools to deliver such new enzymes.

11:55 // JAMOIS Frank, CMI / groupe Roullier, France Algae valorisation in plant nutrition: approaches and modes of action

12:20 // Conclusions

[Management, protection and implementing regulations] M1B - EUROPEAN PROJECT SIMNORAT: COME CHALLENGE YOURSELF ! WHAT IF THE MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING WAS ENTRUSTED TO YOU? ORGANISED BY: UMR AMURE (CNRS, IFREMER, UBO) KEYWORDS: INTEGRATED MARITIME POLICY, MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING (MSP), SIMNORAT, TRANSBORDER CHALLENGES LOCATION: ROOM 8 //(SESSION IN FRENCH) The integrated maritime policy implementation and its follow-up, the marine spatial planning process, gather together various stakeholders. These stakeholders have different expectations and constraints depending on their sector of activity. The European project SIMNORAT aims to support the implementation of the marine spatial planning in a cross-boundary environment. In this context, the SIMNORAT French national workshop offers an animation around the role-play “MSP challenge”. The goal? Support the various stakeholders understanding of the stakes and constraints of all the business-lines in order to reach a consensus between environment conservation and sustainable development of maritime-related activities.

23 08:30 // Accueil des participants Animée par : BAILLY Denis, PHILIPPE Manuelle, NYS Cécile, HENRY Sybill et MATYAS David (UMR AMURE - Université de Bretagne Occidentale)

08:45 // Introduction au jeu de rôle “MSP challenge”

09:15 // Mettez-vous au défi ! Animation du jeu “MSP challenge” Au travers une session d’environ 2h00, les participants sont invités à planifier l’espace maritime d’une zone fictive et répondre aux demandes spatiales de chacun en tentant de concilier les intérêts économiques et environnementaux dans le respect de la croissance bleue et du développement durable (nombre de place limité).

10:45 // Pause café

11:00 // Discussion et conclusion autour du jeu de rôle “MSP challenge”

12:30 // Fin de la session [Socioeconomic approach] S2 - INNOVATING IN MARINE BIORESOURCES, A TRANSVERSAL APPROACH (PART I) ORGANISED BY: BREST BUSINESS SCHOOL, SATT OUEST VALORISATION, VIDON IP LAW GROUP KEYWORDS: VALUE CREATION, MARKET, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LOCATION: ROOM 2 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) The economic potential of marine bioresources is a vehicle for the creation of businesses or diversification of companies already established. These companies face socio-economic and legal issues, including access to bioresources. They have to face many questions. This session will follow a transversal approach and focus on two main issues: > How shall the company take position to the market? > How shall the company manage intellectual property to integrate into this market? These questions will be addressed by academics as well as professionals of development. They will also be illustrated by feedbacks from the creators of companies using marine bioresources in different sectors of activity.

08:45 // Introduction to the session

09:00 // Transversal approach Market overview (cabinet Erdyn) Presentation of the panorama of the marine biotechnology market. Discover right now a growing market with multiple applications, a dynamic area with promising research as well as the main players in the blue economy Importance of intellectual property issues (Vidon IP Law Group) The importance of intellectual property will be addressed by the description of its general principles, presented in the specific context of marine bioresources: patentability of living matters, trends revealed by patent mapping and examples will be presented. A synthetic description of the IP strategies will conclude the presentation as a take-home message for project investigators and companies.

10:30 // Coffee break

11:00 // Round table: questions/answers with the previous speakers and feedbacks from creators of companies using marine bioresources in different sectors of activity

12:30 // End of the session

24 > OTHER THEMES MORNING OF SEA TECH WEEK

O1 - MOQESM: ROBOTICS/UNDERWATER ENGINEERING (PART III) ORGANISED BY: ENSTA BRETAGNE KEYWORDS: ROBOTICS, AUV, EXPLORATION, OSCILLATING WATER COLUMN LOCATION: ROOM 7 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) Within the framework of our collaborations with Ocean University of China, this workshop will be a time of exchanges on engineering in underwater robotics

09:00 // Introduction by CLEMENT Benoît, ENSTA Bretagne, France

09:15 // LI Ming, Ocean University of China, China Modelling and Control for Oscillating Water Column Wave Energy Converter

09:35 //DONG Junyu, Ocean University of China, China Underwater 3D reconstruction based on multi-spectral photometric stereo

09:55 // YANG Rui, Ocean University of China, China Hardware in the loop simulation Applied to AUV control

10:15 // Coffee break

10:45 // SOLA Yoann, ENSTA Bretagne, France Machine learning pour le pilotage robuste de robots sous-marins

11:05 // COQUET Charles, THALES Underwater Systems, France A Local Charged Particle Swarm Optimization to track an underwater mobile source

11:25 //Departure to ENSTA Bretagne

12:30 //End of the session

> CENTRAL THEME AFTERNOON MARINE BIORESOURCES

PLENARY 2 - TRAINING AND TRADE | ROUND-TABLE LOCATION: MERIDIENNE // (FRENCH-ENGLISH SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION) The marine bioresource sector is changing in Europe. Conventional marine farming practices are slowly importing new technologies and processes (from first step transformation to biotechs) in order to be more economically competitive. The need for skills in new geographic areas is expected to swell and new profiles are now maybe needed. Do the qualifications provided by the EU meet the required skills?

> CADORET Jean-Paul, Director of Greensea, France > ALMÅS Karl Andreas, Special Adviser, SINTEF Ocean, and Vice President of the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences, Norway > PONS Catherine, Office Manager of FEAP, EATIP project, FEAP-Belgium

25 [Production, harvesting, fishing and aquaculture] F1 - SUSTAINABLE FISHING (PART II) ORGANISED BY: PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE, IFREMER KEYWORDS: RESEARCH, PROTECTION, EVOLUTION, MONITORING, DIGITAL FISHING, FEAMP LOCATION: ROOM 1 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH)

15:00 // SAN EMETERIO Jose Manuel, ERNACT, Ireland Improving the innovation performance of the seafood sector SAFER (Smart Atlantic seaFood clustER) is a European initiative (Interreg Atlantic program) that aims to improve the innovation performance of the seafood sector by increasing technology adoption and transnational cooperation, providing opportunities to introduce new processes, improve efficiency and communication between actors in the seafood value chain. Launch in November 2017, partners are currently setting up pilot actions in 5 Atlantic regions to test the network and its suite of innovation services in real living labs. First results and coming actions will be presented and discussed with SAFER partners and stakeholders. PART II-1 VIDEO OBSERVATION AND SENSOR DATA ACQUISITION TO IMPROVE SELECTIVITY AND FOR A BETTER KNOWLEDGE OF FISHING ACTIVITIES 15:15 // SIMON Julien, Ifremer, France Underwater video techniques to study fish behaviour in fishing gears Underwater video techniques are becoming more and more used in the field of fisheries research. Indeed, video recordings can provide very helpful information in understanding the behaviour of fish towards fishing gears. Therefore, hundreds of hours are recorded and must be analysed, which is a time-consuming task. Thus, innovative technologies for observing fish do not rely only on the acquisition system but also on post processing system. Considerable advances in computer vision have been made in the last decade. Automated images processing software are new tools that can increase the data analysis capabilities of videos and pictures while reducing the time required to analyse these data.

15:30 // HAMMERSLAND Helge, Scantrol, Norway Scantrol Deep Vision - a subsea vision system to measure and sort fish in the trawl Deep Vision has been developed in close collaboration between Scantrol and marine scientists to enable sampling of fish in the trawl without catching the fish. In addition to being a sampling tool providing accurate size and species information, Deep Vision is used to add information and accuracy to acoustic surveys. Deep Vision is now available for fishery research. A model for commercial fishing vessels including a sorting device is under development and will be ready in 2020.

15:45 // CAUTE Didier, Marport, France SMARTFISH H2020: Innovation for Sustainable Fisheries SMARTFISH H2020 is an international research project which aims to develop, test and promote a suite of high-tech systems for the EU fishing sector. The goal is to optimize resource efficiency, improve automatic data collection for fish stock assessment, provide evidence of compliance with fishery regulations and reduce the ecological impact of the industry. introduction to trawl Monitor concept, a real-time system able to provide detailed information on species and sizes entering the trawl.

16:00 // MOËLO Patrick, Thalos, France Data transmission and sustainable fishing Demonstration of the decisive position of satellite communications in the development of sustainable fishing with the presentation of the OceanBox solution (Monitoring and management tool for ship-to-shore and shore-to-ship satellite data flows) and two examples of solutions associated with fishing data flows: > OceanLive solution: On board video monitoring system allowing the supervision and the recording of fishing operations and in particular bycatch > ORBIT buoy: Drifting buoy equipped with a high resolution on board sounder allowing the biomass evaluation and species discrimination (PHARE Project)

26 16:15 // LEBLOND Emilie, presented by QUEMENER Loïc, Ifremer, France The Recopesca project: an example of participative approach to collect fisheries and in-situ environmental data Face to the lack of data to assess precisely the spatial distribution of catches and fishing effort and for the environmental characterization of the fishing area, Ifremer has implemented the Recopesca project, consisting in fitting out a sample of voluntary fishing vessels with sensors and beacons recording data on fishing effort and physical parameters such as temperature or salinity. For scientific purposes, Recopesca aims to collect data to improve resources assessment and diagnostics on fisheries, and environmental data required for an ecosystem approach to fisheries (EAF) or to feed oceanographic models e.g. for circulation of water masses. It is a concrete achievement of participative approach.

16:30 // Discussion

16:45 // Coffee break PART II-2 - FOR A BETTER UTILIZATION OF SEA PRODUCTS AND BY-PRODUCTS

17:00 // JOLLY Alain and BLOCQUEL Camille, ID.Mer, France SEAFOOD TOMORROW, a European project to develop innovative solutions for improving the safety and dietary value of seafood in Europe SEAFOOD TOMORROW is a European project whim aims to develop innovative solutions for improving the safety and dietary value of seafood in Europe. In addressing the challenges to meet a growing market need for safe and sustainable seafood, the project will generate new knowledge to develop commercially viable eco-innovative solutions for improving the socio economic and environmental sustainability of European seafood production, and the processing industry.

17:15 // MEHAIGNERIE Alexis, Abyss Ingredients, France BrainBooster™ the Cognitive Health Ingredient for Seniors BrainBooster project aims to develop innovative healthy ingredient, scientifically and clinically proven, for the nutraceutical and petfood markets, more especially for the healthy aging market. The beauty of this project is to combine, product innovation with societal issues, sustainable development and local economy, but for the global market. BrainBooster project will focus on: > Providing, in a context of aging population, the nutraceutical ingredient answer to a major public health problem “healthy aging” by improving memory, but also good quality of life > Valorizing marine by-products by using eco-friendly extraction processes specifically developed to surpass sustainable development objectives > Contributing to the long-term valorisation by-product value chain with this high added value marine ingredients BrainBooster project leader, Abyss Ingredients expertise is to develop, produce and sell Natural Sustainable Marine ingredients and Solutions for the Dietary supplement market, globally.

17:30 // “Norwegian speaker”

17:45 // Discussion and conclusion

18:15 // End of the session F1-Part II

27 [Socioeconomic approach] S2 - INNOVATING IN MARINE BIORESOURCES, A TRANSVERSAL APPROACH (PART II) ORGANISED BY: BREST BUSINESS SCHOOL, SATT OUEST VALORISATION, VIDON IP LAW GROUP KEYWORDS: VALUE CREATION, MARKET, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LOCATION: ROOM 2 // (SESSION IN FRENCH) Test your creativity! The economic potential of marine bioresources is a vehicle for the creation of businesses or diversification of companies already established. After a discussion about these two main issues, we propose a more playful session. Come and test your creativity during an innovative workshop where researchers and business creators will share their skills and visions in order to enhance the marine bioresources…

From 15:00 to 17:30 [Bioprocesses, valorisation and extraction] BT2A - HEALTHCARE: INNOVATION AND INSPIRATION FROM THE SEAS ORGANISED BY: ID2SANTÉ KEYWORDS: HEALTH, NUTRITION, THERAPEUTIC MOLECULES, MEDICAL DEVICES LOCATION: MERIDIENNE // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) This session will show how companies innovate in human health being inspired by the marine life to design medical devices, therapeutic molecules and innovative food complements.

15:00 // Welcome speech by LE SEYEC Jocelyne, ID2Santé, France

15:05 // Short introduction by NEWMAN David J., retired Chief of Natural Product Branch at the National Cancer Institute (NCI), USA

15:20 // MEHAIGNERIE Alexis, Abyss Ingredients, France Brain Booster project: marine bioactive molecules for healthy ageing Due to improved nutrition and care, life span is continuously increasing in humans and pets. Advanced age is frequently associated with an increased number of age-related physiological changes, possibly affecting health and welfare. But aging is a complex biological process, partly due to oxidative stress and inflammation. Therefore, nutritional and nutraceutical solutions addressing these imbalances may represent promising strategies for aged subjects. The valorisation of sardine by-products, in particular, seems very attractive to prevent and counteract age-related effects. The aim of Brain Booster’s project is to develop an innovative ingredient combining marine bioactive molecules, with demonstrated efficacy on the prevention of age-related cognitive decline.

15:40 // CADORET Jean-Paul, Greensea, France Red and blue algae pigments: food and health domains applications Algae contain a wide range of pigments including fluorescent protein such as phycobiliproteins, which participate in an extremely efficient way to energy transfer chain in photosynthesis, responsible for about 50% of light capture for cyanobacteria and red algae for example. The three main groups of phycobiliprotein are phycocyanins, allophycocyanins and phycoerythrins. Recent studies have demonstrated the hepatoprotective, anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties of these pigments as well as antiproliferative activities. They enhance biological defense activity against infectious diseases sustaining functions of the immune system and reduce allergic inflammation. Phycocyanin is also used in food industry as a natural blue-dye and the actual demand for natural pigments is tremendous. With a world demand of over 100 metric tons, the global market is expected to continue to grow. Greensea participates to this trend with applications calling for the use of fluorescent pigments in the early detection of dental caries or in providing pure red and blue pigments aimed at the preparation of commercial medical diagnostic kits for numerous diseases.

28 16:00 // CORPOREAU Charlotte and ZEPPILLI Daniela, Ifremer, France Focus on “Sea and Health: marine species, reservoirs of molecules for human health” conference A summary and conclusions from the conference that took place in the 8th and 9th of October around the following themes: new molecules and new mechanisms, marine fungi, marine micro and macro algae and marine bacteria.

16:15 // Jaran Rauø, Marealis AS, Norway Peptides extracted from the shell of Pandalus borealis: potent blood pressure lowering effect Marealis AS is a Norwegian company owned by Stella Polaris AS. Stella Polaris AS is probably the world’s largest producer of cooked and peeled coldwater prawns (P. borealis) and generates several thousand tons of shrimp shell per year. Marealis AS was established in 2008 to bring forward a scientific finding from the Norwegian Institute of Fishery Technology Re- search (now named Nofima) which said that peptides extracted from the shell of Pandalus borealis had a potent blood pressure lowering effect in-vitro. Through cooperation with Nofima, the University of Tromso and other scientific institutions and CROs in Norway and abroad, Mare- alis has developed a Refined Shrimp Peptide Concentrate (RSPC) which is clinically documented for having significant blood pressure lowering effect. The product is approved in by Health Canada, FDA/USA, and EFSA/EU and commercialized now in Canada followed by the US market and Europe. As Marealis will continue doing sales and marketing, we have from the knowledge and network acquired through developing Mar- ealis RSPC, established a new company, Marealis Innovation AS, to bring more high-quality and high-value products to market. All from by-products from the seafood industry.

16:35 // Coffee break

17:00 // ZAL Franck, Hemarina, France HEMO2life®: promising strong ally in organ transplant Hemarina SA is a privately held biotechnology company centered on the development of marine oxygen carriers from Arenicola marina lugworm. The company has developed a technological platform opening the door to a dozen of therapeutic and industrial applications. The first medical device developed by Hemarina is HEMO2life®, an additive to all organ preservation methods currently used worldwide in hospitals. HEMO2life® provides time and organs in better conditions to surgeons, since organs could survive only a few hours after harvesting on the donors. HEMO2life® showed its safety and efficiency during a multi-centered clinical trial performed on kidney transplantation and more recently on the second face graft realized by the team of Pr. Lantieri in Georges Pompidou European Hospital. HEMO2life® is currently on the way to be approved by the European authorities.

17:20 //DUTOT Mélody, Yslab, France Stimulation of the airway innate immune response by marine solution containing fucoidans Natural treatments can help to maintain homeostasis of the immune system and enhance resistance to microbial attacks. Polysaccharides from brown algae, mainly fucoidans, exhibit various immunomodulatory effects. Our objective is to evaluate the effects of a marine solution containing fucoidans on bacterial- and viral-induced responses in human macrophages and bronchial epithelial cells. We concluded that the fucoidan marine solution stimulated defense mechanisms like autophagy and inhibited proinflammatory cytokine production by macrophages and bronchial epithelial cells. The fucoidan marine solution locally applied might contribute to the treatment of upper airway inflammation caused by viral or bacterial infections.

17:40 // MEIJER Laurent, Manros Therapeutics, France “From Sea to Pharmacy”, a dream illustrated by a few concrete examples in cystic fibrosis, Down syndrome and Alzheimer’s disease Marine organisms represent a very rich source of enzymes and natural products which can be exploited to understand human disease and develop new therapeutic drugs. This “From Sea to Pharmacy” dream will be illustrated by a few examples from our own laboratory. Total purification, from starfish oocytes, of CDK1/cyclin B, the prophase/metaphase regulating protein kinase, allowed the discovery of roscovitine, a drug candidate in phase 2 clinical trial for the treatment of chronically infected cystic fibrosis patients. Medicinal chemistry starting from Leucettamine B, a natural product extracted from the marine calcareous sponge Leucetta has led to the discovery of Leucettines, a class of kinase inhibitors developed for the treatment of cognitive deficits in Down syndrome and Alzheimer’s disease.

18:00 // Conclusion by NEWMAN David J., retired Chief of Natural Product Branch at the NCI, USA

29 [Bioprocesses, valorisation and extraction] BT2C - RENEWABLE MATERIALS: INNOVATE WITH MARINE BIORESOURCES ORGANISED BY: CBB CAPBIOTEK KEYWORDS: MATERIAL, ALGAE, SHELL, VALORISATION LOCATION: ROOM 8 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) Marine bioresources are at the root of innovation in developing new bio-based material, from paint made of reusable bio-composites to food packaging.

15:00 // Welcome speech by CBB Capbiotek

15:15 // SASSI Jean-François, Group Manager – Algae Processes & Technologies, CEA of Cadarache, France Algae as a biopolymer feedstock for biomaterials Algae are ubiquitous primary producers with rapid growth. They only need light, mineral nutrients and water to generate

biomolecules through photosynthetic capture of atmospheric CO2. In the last decades, algal biomass has received a steadily increasing attention from the scientific and industrial communities. Originally, this interest stemmed from the promises that microalgae hold as a potentially sustainable and renewable feedstock for biofuels. Marine macroalgae (seaweeds) also has a long history of being used as industrial raw materials for specialty chemicals. Nowadays, the extraction of phycocolloids from brown and red seaweeds is a thriving, highly-profitable & globalized industry. Beside the well-known alginates, carrageenans and agar-agar, macro- and micro-algae can produce various biopolymers whose fields and scales of applications extend well-beyond the specialty phycocolloid markets. Indeed, macro and microalgae can produce substances of great interest to material scientists and chemists. This presentation aims at highlighting these overlooked opportunities and will settle basic data for further discussions.

15:40 // VAN LEEUWEN Jelle, Project Manager Seaweed Biorefinery, Wageningen Food & Biobased Research, Wageningen University and Research, The Netherlands

16:05 // Coffee break

16:35 // BOUTOUIL Mohamed, Dr. Research Director, Deputy Director, ESITC Caen, France. Reuse and recycling of marine bioresources in building materials: algae, shellfish and dredged sediment. Examples of innovative buildings materials derived from recent applied research are given to illustrate sustainable and innovative construction materials made for and from marine bio resources such as algae, shellfish, dredged materials and bio receptive concrete.

17:00 // THOLLAS Bertrand, General Manager, Polymaris, France.

17:15 // CORRE Yves-Marie, Research Engineer (PhD) - ComposiTIC Technical Manager, Plateau Technique ComposiTIC, IRDL-UBS, France Functionalized materials based on halieutic food industry by-products for biomedical additive manufacturing

17:40 // Conclusions

18:00 // End of the session

30 > CENTRAL THEME MORNING MARINE BIORESOURCES

[Bioprocesses, valorisation and extraction] BT3 - SUSTAINABLE BIOREFINERY FOR MARINE RESOURCES (PART I) ORGANISED BY: GENIALG (STATION BIOLOGIQUE DE ROSCOFF (CNRS, SORBONNE UNIVERSITY) AND OLMIX GROUP), CBB CAPBIOTEK KEYWORDS: BIOREFINERY, SEAWEEDS, MICROALGAE, BY-PRODUCTS, DEMONSTRATORS, INNOVATION LOCATION: PETIT THEATRE // (SESSION IN ENGLISH)

Led by CNRS, CBB Capbiotek and OLMIX, this one-day session will be the opportunity to discover pioneering companies and projects implementing the concept of large-scale integrated biorefineries in the EU. International academic and industrial references will describe advances on the process of cracking the biomass and developing a wide diversity of products. This conference will address scientific discoveries and industrial developments in the value chains for seaweed biorefineries but also for other biomass in the blue biotechnology sector.

09:00 // Opening – POTIN Philippe and NYVALL Pi

09:30 // PART 1-1 MARINE BIOMASS SOURCING FOR BIOREFINERIES Chair of session: POTIN Philippe, Station Biologique de Roscoff – GENIALG scientific Coordinator and/or NEVES Luiza, Seaweed Energy Solution

09:45 // NEVES Luiza, Seaweed Energy Solution, Norway Large-Scale Supply of Brown Seaweeds: a Cultivator’s Perspective

09:55 // SKJERMO Jorunn, SINTEF Ocean, Norway Technology development for upscaling kelp biomass production

10:15 // VAN DEN BERG Corjan, Wageningen University and Research, The Netherlands Algal Biorefineries: from mild process technologies to new products

10:35 // BOLTON John, University of Cape Town, South Africa Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture with land-based cultivation of Ulva

10:45 // Coffee break

11:00 // PART 1-2 PRESENTATION OF RUNNING BIOREFINERIES: MARINE AND TERRESTRIAL EXEMPLES Chair of session: VAN DEN BERG Corjan, Wageningen University and Research , The Netherlands 31 11:00 // NYVALL Pi, OLMIX, France Seaweed biorefinery: accelerating to a circular economy through efficient processing

11:20 // ACIEN Gabriel, SABANA project, University of Almeria, Spain SABANA: Demonstrating a sustainable algae biorefinery for agriculture and aquaculture

11:40 // Pr. McQUEEN-MASON Simon, University of York, UK developing sustainable biorefineries for terrestrial and marine plant biomass

12:30 // End of session BT3 - Part 1

[Production, harvesting, fishing and aquaculture] F2 - SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE (PART I) ORGANISED BY: PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE LOCATION: ROOM 2 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) The session will be the opportunity to highlight and discuss different actions and projects led at regional, national and European levels regarding domestication of current or new species, of vegetal and animal origin. Several sessions will be organised regarding the selection of the species to be produced regarding knowhow, technologies and processes, economic and management issues, markets, territorial specificities…, in monospecific and/or co-cultured schemes, and Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture. An overview of existing onshore and offshore activities will be also of interest, and the opportunity of new activities linked to marine energies, platforms. Feeding represents a big challenge for the different productions: new sources of proteins, lipids from algae, insects, etc.; natural medication; animal well-being, etc. The participation of European and international experts will enable nice and constructive exchanges regarding experimentations in other territories. Animated by Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique

08:45 // Introduction & key points in the Strategic Domain “sustainable aquaculture” at Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique (Sea innovation & business cluster) PART 1-1 INTEGRATED MULTI-TROPHIC AQUACULTURE (IMTA) / ECOSYSTEM SERVICES

09:15 // Dr. CHOPIN Thierry, University of New Brunswick, Canada Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA): a flexible approach to responsible aquaculture, valuing ecosystem services, fitting within a circular economy framework, and compatible with the management of marine protected areas In tomorrow food production systems, aquaculture will have an increasing share. However, the Blue Revolution needs to become the greener Turquoise Revolution by developing innovative technologies and practices with increased environmental sustainability, economic stability and societal acceptability. With Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA), farmers cultivate species from different trophic levels with complementary ecosystem functions in proximity. They combine fed with extractive species to take advantage of synergistic interactions among them while biomitigation operates within a circular economy approach. Because different nutrients need to be recaptured, different spatial and temporal strategies should be designed. This means that entire bays/regions can be units of IMTA management, within an Integrated Coastal Area Management (ICAM) strategy. The IMTA concept is highly flexible and ever evolving. It has many variations adaptable to open-water/land-based, marine/freshwater, and temperate/tropical systems; it, consequently, cannot be reduced to a short definition. It is also a practice compatible with the objectives and governance of marine protected areas. To bestow IMTA its full value, extractive species need to be valued for not only their biomass/food trading values, but also f or the ecosystem services and the increase in consumer trust and societal/political license to operate they provide. The value of the ecosystem services should be used as financial/regulatory incentive tools (nutrient trading credits). The IMTA multi-crop diversification approach could be an economic risk mitigation/management option to address pending climate change/coastal acidification impacts.

32 10:15 // ALMÅS Karl Andreas, Ph.D, Special Advisor, SINTEF Ocean, Board Chairman of Norwegian Center of Expertise Aquatech Cluster, Norway Development the Norwegian aquaculture industry through cluster cooperation The NCE Aquatech Cluster is one of the largest aquaculture clusters globally. It has more than 120 Norwegian partners representing approximately 16.500 employees worldwide and an annual turnover of 60 billion NOK (2017). The cluster represents the supplier industry (80 %), large fish farmers, fish processing industry and institutions for technological based research and education. The main goal is to increase the value creation in the Norwegian aquaculture supplier industry. The cluster is a part of the Norwegian Innovation Cluster Programme and the focus area is sustainable aquaculture food production for international markets. The main industrial activities will be described, and the operational experiences of the NCE Aquatech Cluster will be discussed during the presentation.

10:45 // Coffee break PART 1-2 - DOMESTICATION OF NEWS SPECIES, AND GENETICS MONITORING

11:00 // LAGUERRE Hélène, Agrocampus-Ouest, in charge of aquaculture-innovation projects and LUTHRINGER Rémy, in charge of Algae and innovation projects, France Domestication of news species, candidates for IMTA systems To develop efficient IMTA systems, the choice of species is crucial. Domestication of news species is an essential step for innovation in aquaculture, and it opens up new potentialities. Agrocampus Ouest (site of Beg-Meil) is a partner for innovative aquaculture, by developing collaborative experimental projects, with all the stakeholders involved in aquaculture fields. In that way, different projects are conducted: MARBiotech, which aims to control the life cycle of the marine lungworm Arenicola marina (project leaded by Hemarina), HOLOFARM, to create a new aquaculture based on the sea cucumbers breeding, and POLISTR, to develop innovation in seaweed cultivation. Partnership: Hemarina, Station Biologique de Roscoff, UBO – LBCM, CRC Bretagne Nord, CRC Bretagne Sud, CRPMEM Bretagne, AQUA B, MNHN Station de Concarneau, Ferme marine de Noirmoutier…

11:25 // HUCHETTE Sylvain, France Haliotis, France Sea-based abalone aquaculture: high value for seaweed and the environment Over the past 15 years, France Haliotis has developed a new low trophic aquaculture model using European abalone, Haliotis tuberculata. Abalones are among the most valued seafood in the world. They are herbivorous gastropods feeding on various seaweed that are abundant on western Brittany shores. France Haliotis has developed unique techniques to: > culture seaweeds of improved nutritional value to feed abalone juveniles and adults, > manage local seaweed stocks to guarantee sustainable harvest and maintain biodiversity over the years, > improve feed conversion performances through seasonal nutrition planning and genetic selection.

11:50 // ALLAL François, PhD in aquaculture genetics and genomics, MARBEC, Ifremer-CNRS-IRD-UM, Palavas-les-Flots, France « GeneSea: Fish and Chips!» Single nucleotide polymorphism chips (or SNP arrays) are major tools for evaluation of genetic diversity of species. Here, we report the first development of a high quality 56,730 SNPs array for European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax), DlabCHIP Axiom Affymetrix®, that will become commercially available in 2018. In this presentation, after a quick overview of this novel tool and its particular design, I will expose the expected impact of such innovation, to describe and manage the inbreeding, the genetic diversity of farmed or wild populations and first of all for further genomic-based improvement of the sustainability and performances of livestock populations.

12:15 // Exchanges

12:30 // End of the session F2-Part I

33 [Socioeconomic approach] S3 - « LES FORMATIONS ET LES MÉTIERS DANS LE DOMAINE DES BIOTECHNOLOGIES MARINES » ORGANISED BY: IUT BREST-MORLAIX KEYWORDS: ALTERNANCE, PANORAMA DES FORMATIONS, COMPÉTENCES, ÉVOLUTION DES COMPÉTENCES, BRETAGNE LOCATION: ROOM 3/4 // (SESSION IN FRENCH) Cette session a pour objectif de présenter un panorama des formations (du DUT au Master) dans le secteur des biotechnologies à la pointe Bretagne : DUT Génie Biologique (IUT Brest), Licences Professionnelles Bio-Industries et Biotechnologies (IUT Brest, SBR), M2 Biologie et Bioressources Marines (SBR), M2 International Biotechnologies Marines : IUEM & Esiab (UBO), M2 Biomolécules, Microorganismes et Bioprocédés (UBS). Cette session s’adresse d’une part, à un public en formation initiale ou continue qui souhaite découvrir les métiers, les compétences attendues et le potentiel d’ouverture à l’alternance dans ce secteur et d’autre part, aux entreprises locales qui pourront s’informer sur le programme des formations et sur les parcours et qui auront l’occasion de mettre en avant les compétences à développer en priorité dans les prochaines années et de rencontrer leurs futurs collaborateurs.

09:30 // Accueil des participants

10:00 // Présentation des formations du Bac+2 à Bac+5 MADEC Stéphanie, UBO/IUT : présentation du DUT Génie Biologique et de la Licence Professionnelle Innovations et Plateformes Biotechnologiques à l’IUT de Brest-Morlaix Étudiants du DUT : présentation de 3 pitch de 3 min chacun sur un sujet de biotechnologies marines FAY Fabienne, UBS : présentation de la Licence Professionnelle Techniques d’Analyses Chimiques et Biologiques CLADIERE Lionel, Sorbonne Université-Station Biologique de Roscoff : présentation de la Licence Professionnelle de Biotechnologies Marines - Blue Train CORMIER Patrick, Sorbonne Université-Station Biologique de Roscoff : présentation du M2 Biologie et Bioressources marines DUFAU Chrystèle, UBS : Présentation du Master mention «Biotechnologies» Parcours «Biomolécules, Microorganismes, Bioprocédés» (BMB) et Parcours Ecologie Chimique Étudiant du M2 BMB : présentation d’un pitch de 3 min sur un sujet de biotechnologies marines GUERARD Fabienne, ESIAB : présentation du parcours ingénieur Agroalimentaire de l’ESIAB ; présentation du M2 International Biotechnologies Marines

11:30 // Présentation d’entreprises sur les compétences attendues pour les différentes catégories professionnelles, sur les métiers en tension, leur politique de recrutement. > SASSI Jean-François, CEA > CADORET Jean-Paul, Greensea > LOZACHMEUR Stéphane, Seanova Olmix > LE ROUX Anaëlle, SUFCA, UBO

12:30 // Echanges avec la salle, clôture. Animation par LE FLOCH Gaétan, UBO/ESIAB

34 > OTHER THEMES MORNING OF SEA TECH WEEK

O3 - MARINE RENEWABLE ENERGIES AND GEOSCIENCES: CHAL- LENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES ORGANISED BY: UBO KEYWORDS: MARINE RENEWABLE ENERGIES, TIDES, WAVE, ENERGY CONVERSION, CONTROL LOCATION: ROOM 1 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) This session deals with challenges and opportunities on collaborative research on marine renewable energies and marine geosciences between the Ocean University of China (Qingdao) and Brest Universi- ty/Engineering Schools/institutes. In particular, this session is aimed at promoting fruitful experience interchanges and discussions.

08:45 // Introduction to the context of the Brest-Qingdao partnership and objectives of the session Marine renewable energies by BENBOUZID Mohamed and GELI Louis

SI Xiancai, OUC, China Study on hydrodynamics of tidal turbine in complex ocean environment TAN Junzhe, OUC, China Multi-turbines interactions in tidal farm and layout study of array WANG Shujie, OUC, China Progress of tidal current energy development in OUC LI Ming, OUC, China Modeling and control for oscillating water column wave energy converter SHI Hongda, OUC, China Challenges and Opportunities in Marine Renewable Energy at OUC CHARPENTIER Jean-Frédéric, Ecole Navale/IRENAV, France Modeling of tidal turbines for simulation, control, and design of their electrical power conversion system AMIRAT Yassine, ISEN/IRDL, France Design and application of a tidal turbine emulator based on a PMSG for remote loads BENBOUZID Mohamed, UBO/IRDL, France On resilient control of tidal turbines BOUKERMA Kada, DREANNO Catherine, COMPERE Chantal, Ifremer, France Biofouling management within MRE environment and technologies LE BOULLUEC Marc and LE ROUX Dominique, Ifremer, France Experimental modelling of floating wind turbine

10:30 // Coffee break

11:00 // Geophysics

PEI Yanlang, SOA, China Marine High Resolution multi-channel digital seismometer and its application LIU Chenguang, SOA, China A long period OBS observation experiment in the shallow water of Bohai Sea, China SUN Eve Tsang Hin and GELI Louis, Ifremer, Short duration events recorded by OBS: which insights for deep seafloor processes FLAMME Judith, D’EU Jean François, MARSSET Bruno and TARITS Pascal, UBO/Ifremer/Mappem Geophysics, France Combining Marine Controlled Source Electromagnetic and High resolution Seismic imaging for Applications to Site Surveys prior to the implementation of MRE farms

12:30 // Conclusion and perspectives

12:45 // End of the session 35 > CENTRAL THEME AFTERNOON MARINE BIORESOURCES

PLENARY III - SMART FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE ROUND-TABLE LOCATION: MERIDIENNE // (FRENCH-ENGLISH SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION) Sustainable marine aquaculture in the EU, whether for fish or seaweed production, has the aim to establish practices which minimises the environmental impacts whilst promoting animal and human health and welfare. However, to what extent can such production systems be viable economically? Outbreak of pathogens, drastic need for feed (proteins), conflict for space and climate change are liable to shift the cursor between sustainability and viability.

TELFER Trevor, Professor at the Institute of Aquaculture, TAPAS Project, University of Stirling, UK MOUTOU Katerina, Associate professor, Coordinator of PerformFish project, University of Thessally, Greece BOLTON John, Emeritus Professor and Senior Research Scholar, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Cape Town, South Africa

[Bioprocesses, valorisation and extraction] BT3 - SUSTAINABLE BIOREFINERY FOR MARINE RESOURCES (PART II) ORGANISED BY: GENIALG (STATION BIOLOGIQUE DE ROSCOFF (CNRS, SORBONNE UNIVERSITY) AND OLMIX GROUP) AND CBB CAPBIOTEK KEYWORDS: BIOREFINERY, SEAWEEDS, MICROALGAE, BY-PRODUCTS, DEMONSTRATORS, INNOVATION LOCATION: PETIT THEATRE // (SESSION IN ENGLISH)

Chairman: SASSI Jean-François, CEA of Cadarache, France

15:00 // PART 2-1 MAJOR BIOREFINERY PROJECTS SHORT PRESENTATIONS

QUEGUINEUR Benoit, ALGAIA, France Development of a biorefinery at ALGAIA: a market and regulatory led approach VAN LEEUWEN Jelle, Project Manager Seaweed Biorefinery, Wageningen University & Research, The Netherlands Opportunities in large-scale seaweed refinery BJERRE Anne Belinda, Danish Technological institute, Scientific Coordinator of Macrocascade project, Denmark A production platform processing cultivated seaweed into a range of value added product BOSMA Elleke, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark ThemoFactories: developing novel platform organisms for seaweed biorefining

15:45 // Round table: How to develop specialized biorefineries close to biomass resources? Speakers: Olmix and short presentations

16:45 // Presentation of the OLMIX biorefinery (film)

17:10 // Conclusions

17:30 // Seaweed testing Apéritif

19:00 // End of the session 36 [Production, harvesting, fishing and aquaculture] F2 - SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE (PART II)

ORGANISED BY: PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE LOCATION: ROOM 2 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) Access to territories, benchmark. Access to sea: which potentialities on-shore, off-shore, on the coastal line? Case study on existing sites and new opportunities

15:00 // COPPENS Aurore, Investir en Finistère, France How spatial planning can foster the development of aquaculture and marine biotechnologies? These activities are targeted in Europe as fields to support. However it remains barriers that hamper their development. Spatial planning can help to overcome some difficulties. In order to tackle this issue, Investir en Finistère (non-profit organization in economic development) and its partners (local authorities, research centers and professional federations) is carrying out the project “Sea Access for production activities especially aquacultures and biosciences activities”. This project aims to support these activities by editing a cartography for their implementation in Finistère/Brittany and will permit to improve the spatial planification in coastal areas.

15:20 // Eurastip

15:50 // PETERS Marian, NGN, The Netherlands New source of protein: insects and invertebrates! EU project InvertebrateIT (EASME)

16:15 // Coffee break

16:30 // Environment and Life Cycle analysis IMTA-Effect (Cofasp) INVE technologies

16:45 // DUPONT Charlotte, Biologist and Data Scientist, Biocéanor & EasyGlobalMarket, France Aquaculture and digitalisation (IoT and big-data) While aquaculture and IoT have exponentially grown in the world in the last years, the combination of both domains still remains at its early stage. Although water monitoring is at the center of the aquaculture activity, its complexity can often push fish farmers to neglect it. We believe that developing user-friendly IoT tools for fish farming will lead to a new era of connected, responsible and efficient aquaculture. IoT for aquaculture needs to be smart, affordable, easy to deploy, reliable and highly efficient. Artificial Intelligence processing key data given by IoT can also provide new services addressing new challenges facing aquaculture (e.g be efficient but green). We are involved in several European research projects that build the foundation of a new aquaculture 4.0.

17:30 // Conclusions - End of the session

37 10TH EDITION OF THE “RENDEZ-VOUS DE CONCARNEAU: WHERE INDUSTRY MEETS SCIENCE IN MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY” ORGANISED BY: MNHN CONCARNEAU (WORKSHOP IN ENGLISH - BREST-CONCARNEAU SHUTTLES WILL BE AVAILABLE) The ‘Rendez-vous de Concarneau’ constitutes a series of yearly workshops aiming at promoting rela- tionships and strengthening bridges between industry and academic research, and further at providing technology and knowledge transfer among stakeholders within European marine biotechnologies. This year’s focus is laid on innovative aquaculture systems and biomass production. We truly believe that conferences are a valuable platform to mobilize international cooperation in this young discipline.

08:30 // Welcoming coffee

09:00 // ntroduction by VIGNE Jean Denis and DEMANOFF Vanessa, MNHN Paris, France

09:20 // INNOVATIVE AQUACULTURE Moderator: BORRESEN Torger, TabCon, Denmark

09:40 // TOUPOINT Nicolas, Merinov, Canada / Brittany Undesirable species in aquaculture: starfish and others

10:00 // BARRUT Bertrand, Coldep, France The vacuum airlift: an innovative technology for water treatment

10:20 // Coffee break

10:40 // WELL-ESTABLISHED MODELS / SMES / AQUACULTURE FEED Moderator: BOYEN Catherine, SBR, France

10:50 // PERHIRIN Gwenaël, Makurazaki France Katsuobushi Co. Ltd., Japan / Brittany Katsuobushi production in France

11:10 // DE MUYLDER Eric, CreveTec, Belgium CreveTec, first shrimp farm in Belgium

11:30 // CORNISH Lynn, Acadian Seaplants, Canada On-land Tank Culture - A Seaweed Success Story

38 11:50 // MILLA Sylvain, UR AFPA, France Domestication in animal aquaculture

12:10 // Lunch break

14:20 // FARMING Moderator: LEE BEHRENS Hanna, Research Council of Norway, Norway

14:40 // GROENENDAAL Bert, SIOEN Industries & ATSEA Technologies, The Netherlands Innovative seaweed farming

15:00 // YOSHIDA Wataru, Hirosaki University, Japan Sea cucumber farming in East Asia

15:20 // EECKHAUT Igor, Laboratory of Marine Organisms and Biomimetics, Belgium Sea cucumber farms

15:40 // Coffee break

16:00 // APPLIED RESEARCH Moderator: CONANEC Roland, CBB Capbiotek, France

16:10 // SHPIGEL Muki, The Interuniversity Institute for Marine Sciences, Israël Integrated multitrophic aquaculture, fish farming

16:40 // ENDE Stephan, Alfred-Wegener-Institut AWI, Germany Integrated multitrophic aquaculture, sea cucumber farming

17:00 // SASSI Jean François, CEA, France Presentation of the BBI ABACUS project

17:20 // BAVINGTON Charlie, Glycomar, UK Development of marine glycobiology as a source of novel biopharmaceuticals (from sea weed, microalgae, and shrimp waste)

17:40 // End & free talk until 18:30

39 R1 - “MER ET SANTÉ” OCTOBER 8 TH AND 9 TH // ORGANISED BY: IFREMER LOCATION: ROOM 1 // (SESSION IN FRENCH) Les espèces marines, réservoirs de molécules pour la santé humaine

LUNDI 8 OCTOBRE 2018 – Salle 1 08:30 // Accueil 08:50 // Introduction par CORPOREAU Charlotte et ZEPPILLI Daniela, Ifremer, France Conférences : 09:00 // ZAL Frank, Hemarina SA, France Un transporteur d’oxygène universel d’origine marine au service de la santé

09:45 // ALLEMAND Denis, Directeur Scientifique du Centre Scientifique de Monaco Biodiversité marine et santé humaine

10:15 // Pause café

Conférences : 10:45 // MEIJER Laurent, Manros Therapeutics, France ManRos Therapeutics («From sea to pharmacy») : des organismes marins aux candidats médicaments pour le traitement de la mucoviscidose, de la polykystose rénale et de la maladie d’Alzheimer/trisomie 21

11:30 // MOREAU Philippe, CHU Nantes, France SIRIC Iliad : comment la recherche translationnelle en onco-hématologie fédère plusieurs établissements

12:30 // Déjeuner à L’ESPACE VAUBAN

Ateliers scientifiques 1er Atelier « A la recherche de nouvelles molécules et de nouveaux mécanismes »

14:00 // ZEPPILLI Daniela, Ifremer, France et TASIEMSKI Aurélie, Université de Lille 1, France Les vers marins, source innovante pour identifier de nouveaux antibiotiques

14:15 // BACH Stéphane, Station Biologique Roscoff CNRS - Sorbonne Université, France Les protéines kinases comme enzymes cibles d’intérêt en thérapie humaine : l’apport des molécules marines

14:30 // CORPOREAU Charlotte, Ifremer, France L’huître creuse, un nouveau modèle pour la recherche contre le cancer ?

14:45 // MEYENBERG Monique, Centre Méditerranéen de Médecine Moléculaire C3M, France Le VDAC de l’huître creuse, un canal anionique mitochondrial ancestral

40 2nd Atelier « Mer et Santé : les micro-& macro-algues marines »

15:00 // ARNAUDIN Ingrid, Université de La Rochelle Produire et utiliser des oligosaccharides algaux pour le traitement et l’imagerie des tumeurs mammaires

15:15 // BOURGOUGNON Nathalie, Université de Bretagne Sud, France

15:30 // CADORET Jean-Paul, Greensea, France Potentiel des algues en santé : vers une production industrielle

15:45 // NICOLEAU Elodie, Ifremer Atlantique Nantes, France Un anti-UV naturel pour les crèmes solaires du futur

16:00 // STIGER Valérie, Université de Bretagne Occidentale, France S’inspirer de la nature : intérêts des végétaux marins pour le domaine de la santé

16:30 // Pause café

17:00 // Conférence en histoire des sciences & échanges : THOMAS Guillaume Sallah, Université de Bretagne Occidentale, France Otto Heinrich Warburg : De la mer au cancer, histoire des sciences en terrain nazi

MARDI 9 OCTOBRE 2018 – Salle 1 Conférences : 09:00 // POTIN Philippe, Station Biologique de Roscoff, France Enjeux des lipides marins en santé

09:40 // BLONDEL Marc, Inserm Brest, France Chémobiologie à l’happy hour : la levure comme modèle de criblage génétique et pharmacologique pour aller de l’étude de mécanismes cellulaires jusqu’à l’isolement de molécules bioactives

10:20 // Pause café

10:45 // FRANZETTI Bruno, Institut de Biologie Structurale IBS de Grenoble, France Exploitation de la diversité des peptidases issues des microorganismes abyssaux pour la production de peptides bioactifs

11:30 // ROUTIER Sylvain, Université d’Orléans, Cancéropôle Grand Ouest, France Valorisation des produits de la mer en oncologie : les travaux du Cancéropôle Grand-Ouest

12:00 // Déjeuner

Ateliers scientifiques 3e Atelier « Mer et Santé : les bactéries marines »

14:00 // COURTOIS Antony, Polymaris Biotechnology, France Le potentiel des polysaccharides issus du monde marin microscopique

14:15 // HUCLIER Sandrine, Université de Nantes, France Vers un couplage synergique du scandium théranostique avec des polysaccharides marins

14:30 // ZYKWINSKA Agata, Ifremer Atlantique Nantes, France La microencapsulation au service de la santé : les polysaccharides de bons candidats pour les matrices

14:45 // SIMON-COLIN Christelle, Ifremer, France Les poly-hydroxyalacanoates bactériens dans le domaine biomédical

15:00 // FLEURY Yannick, Université de Bretagne Occidentale, France Cyclolipopeptides antibiotiques de la bactérie marine Pseudoalteromonas hCg-6

41 15:15 // PASSERINI Delphine, Ifremer Atlantique Nantes, France Elucidation d’un mécanisme original utilisé par une bactérie lactique marine non bactériocinogène Lactococcus piscium EU2241 pour inhiber Listeria monocytogenes

Ateliers scientifiques 4e Atelier « Mer et santé : les champignons marins »

15:30 // GROVEL Olivier, Université de Nantes, France Les champignons marins et leur chimiodiversité : de l’observation du monde invisible aux applications en santé

15:45 // MESLET-CLADIERE Laurence, Université de Bretagne Occidentale, France Potentiel biotechnologique des champignons marins

16h00 // Pause café

Intervention flash 16:30 // HELLIO Claire, Université de Bretagne Occidentale, France Un Labcom à l’Université de Bretagne Occidentale

Conclusion 16:45 // COLLIEC-JOUAULT Sylvia, Ifremer Atlantique Nantes, France Le colloque Mer et Santé aujourd’hui et demain

17:00 // Clôture

R2 - DEVELOPMENT OF THE ACCESS TO RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE, PLATFORMS AND EQUIPMENT OF “CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MER” OCTOBER 11 TH - MORNING // ORGANISED BY: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MER LOCATION: ROOM 8 // (WORKSHOP IN FRENCH) This workshop proposes to the community of the Campus mondial de la mer (academics, business support organisations and companies of western Brittany) a discovery of a new user centered web portal that showcases the region’s extensive research infrastructure and facilities devoted to marine science and technology. Its potential for collaborative research and innovation will be illustrated through some « success stories » with two-voice speeches from platforms advisors and companies that used their services. Participants will also work on the promotion of the portal and on the initiatives directed at achieving a shared use of research infrastructures and facilities.

09:30 // VANHOUTTE-BRUNIER Alice, Technopôle Brest-Iroise / Campus mondial de la mer, France Introduction and presentation of the portal of research infrastructure, platforms and equipment of Campus mondial de la mer

09:45 // Access to the services proposed by research platforms: « success stories » LAGUERRE Hélène, Agrocampus Ouest, site de Beg Meil, France & Laboratoire de biotechnologie et chimie marines, France Experimental platform for marine sciences and aquaculture LEROUX Cédric, Station Biologique de Roscoff, France & LAVILLE Rémi, BiotechMarine, France Mass Spectrometry Core Facility (METABOMER) FLORIN Franck, THALES/CELADON, France & BOURDON Raphaël, RTSYS, France Sea Test Base

10:45 // Coffee break

42 11:00 // Initiatives directed at promoting the portal and achieving a shared use of research facilities Participants: > CHARRAUDEAU Romain, Ifremer, France > SATT Ouest Valorisation, France > RETIF Alexandre, Université Bretagne Occidentale, France > FRANCA Perrine, Plug in Labs Ouest, France

12:15 // End of the session R3 - DOPPLER OCEANOGRAPHY FROM SPACE OCTOBER 10 TH // ORGANISED BY: LOPS, IUEM, CNRS LOCATION: ROOM 3/4 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) Satellite missions that measure surface velocities using Doppler radars are opening new perspectives for the monitoring and analysis of oceans, including sea ice, with a direct measurement of currents, winds and waves from past and existing missions (Envisat, TerraSAR X, Sentinel 1) that are limited to a fixed line of sight component and sparse / partial coverage of the oceans, to future at different stages of planning and proposal (SKIM, WaCM, SEASTAR), a vast variety of instrument designs and signal processing steps are possible. This workshop will bring together instrument and processing experts with the ocean science community to address a wide range of topics that will feed into the processing and design of existing and future missions.

08:00 // Registration

09:00 // Welcome and practical aspects

09:10 // CHAPRON Bertrand, LOPS-Ifremer, France Remote sensing of surface currents

09:30 // ROMEISER Roland, University of Miami RSMAS, USA Lessons Learned from Current Measurements with TerraSAR-X and TanDEM-X, 2018 Edition

09:50 // ARDHUIN Fabrice, LOPS, France The Sea surface Kinematics Multiscale (SKIM) mission: objectives, status, and ongoing developments

10:10 // Coffee break

10:30 // RODRIGUEZ Ernesto, Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech, USA DopplerScatt Results: What we have learned and implications for a Winds and Currents Mission

10:50 // GOMMENGINGER Christine, National Oceanography Centre, UK SEASTAR: a new mission for high-resolution imaging of ocean surface current and wind vectors from space

11:10 // LOPEZ-DEKKER Paco, TU Delft, Netherlands Multistatic Observations of Surface Wind and Current Vectors with the STEREOID Mission

11:30 // CRAVATTE Sophie, LEGOS, France Needs in near-surface currents observations in the Equatorial and Tropical Oceans

11:50 // COLLARD Fabrice, Ocean Data Lab, France Routine Doppler analysis from Envisat and Sentinel 1 and first oceanographic applications

12:10 // RUBIO Anna, AZTI, Spain Combining land-based HF radar data with in-situ and satellite data for studying coastal mesoscale processes in the south-eastern Bay of Biscay

12:30 // Lunch Break

43 13:45 // Summary and discussion (LE TRAON P. Y. & DONLON C.)

14:20 // MOLEMAKER Jeroen, UCLA, USA High resolution ocean surface processes and oil drift

14:40 // DA SILVA José C.B., Univ. Porto, Portugal SAR mode altimetry observations of internal solitary waves in the tropical ocean

15:00 // JOHANNESSEN Johnny, NERSC, Norway, and JOHNSEN Harald, NORUT, Norway Icea and near-ice applications

15:20 // DELANDMETER Philippe, Utrecht University, Netherlands Which processes control the pathways of floating plastics from Northwestern Europe to the Arctic?

15:40 // BOURASSA Mark, Florida State University, USA Three-way coupling of surface currents, waves, and wind stress over the Gulf Stream

16:00 // Coffee break

16:20 // OCAMPO-TORRES Francisco, CICESE, Ensenada, Mexico Direct observations of ocean surface waves and currents within the context of air-sea interaction and momentum transfer

16:40 // AOUF Lotfi, Météo-France, France Surface currents, key parameter for ocean/waves coupled system of CMEMS

17:00 // Summary and discussion

17:40 // End of the session

R4 - GOAT, GOA ATLANTIC COOPERATION PROGRAMME OCTOBER 10 TH ORGANISED BY: CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MER, FRENCH NAVAL ACADEMY LOCATION: ROOM 5 // (SESSION IN ENGLISH) In March 2018, a Letter of intent has been signed alongside the Knowledge Summit between: Indian Institute of Technology Goa (IIT Goa), India; Naval Group, France; Campus mondial de la mer, a community of marine science and technology players from Brest and Brittany, France Partners have decided to join their effort for the development of the GOAT project, an educational and research exchange programme in the area of Marine Science and Technology. Based on a bottom-up approach, the GOAT project involves both public and private sectors. The workshop takes the opportunity of the Sea Tech Week for the presentation of the partners of CMM to our Indian partners (it will be associated to several in situ visits). The workshop will help in the identification of cooperation opportunities and of scientists interested in the cooperation. It will lead to establishing a detailed work programme of cooperation.

09:00 // General presentation of GOAT project

09:15 // Presentation of IIT Goa

09:45 // Presentation of Campus mondial de la mer

10:00 // Coffee break

10:30 // Presentation of French Companies and Institutions: Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique, Naval Group, Thales, ECA, FEM (France Energies Marines) and CEDRE

12:30 // Lunch followed by Sea Tech Week Plenary session II (in Meridienne Room)

44 15:00 // Scientific and technical discussions For each topic, a presentation of Indian cooperation proposal will be presented and followed by discussions with local specialists. Additional discussions will take place during the visits. Renewable Marine Energy Options for interdisciplinary approach for project definition: Tidal and current energy, Ocean temperature gradients, Offshore wind mills, Related areas: Durability of materials in marine environment, Underwater welding repairs, Inspection of structure, Environmental impact of offshore installations (eg. Bio), Supervision and maintenance of installations, Fluid flow and fluid dynamics, energy storage. Non-Destructive Evaluation and control Advanced computational techniques, Numerical Modelling and mathematics: Cyber security, Machine learning/Artificial intelligence, Bio-mimetic, Partial Differential Equations, Related areas: Fluid mechanics, Bio-fluid dynamics Combustion technologies Modelling of turbulent combustion, Kinetics and ageing of energetic materials, Flamelet models, Solid and liquid propellant combustion 16:30 - 17:00 // Coffee break Chemical Particulate and colloids/interface technologies, Granular materials, Rheology, Aerosols and colloids, Nano-particle growth and aggregation Marine Biotechnologies Ultrafast light induced processes, Femto chemistry and Femto biology, Drugs from marine sources Hardware and Robotics Machine/computer architecture, Embedded systems, Swarm robotics, Medical devices (Handheld) 18:30 // End of the session Indian Participants (Indian Institute of Technology Goa): > Prof. MISHRA Barada Kanta, Director > Prof. GAJANANA Gaonkar Prabhu > Dr. KORE Sachin Dnyandeo > Dr. GEORGE Clint Pazhayidam > Dr. ROY Rudranarayan > Dr. THAJUDEEN Thaseem > Dr. NARAYAN Rishikesh > Dr. PRAMANICK Bidhan R5 - MAREE - MARINE RESOURCES: BUILDING THE FUTURE IN FRANCE AND QUEBEC OCTOBER 8 TH // ORGANISED BY: IFQM LOCATION: ROOM 3/4 // (SESSION IN FRENCH) The France-Québec maritime Institute (Institut France-Québec maritime - IFQM) aims to federate a network of key actors involved in research, innovation and higher education in the maritime sector between France and Québec. This workshop will bring together France and Québec experts in the following topics: health of marine ecosystems, fisheries and aquaculture, coastal territories dynamics and adaptation, maritime monitoring and safety, sustainable and intelligent maritime transport/ harbour, marine technologies/engineering and biotechnologies. MAREE will allow these experts to share the latest advances, knowledge and innovations on these topics and encourage the setting up of international projects supported by IFQM. 08:30 // Welcome and registration 08:45 // Introduction by : GALLOU Matthieu, Président of IFQM PAULET Yves-Marie and ST ONGE Guillaume, Directors of IFQM GIGUERE Noémie, Director of TMQ GENEST Nathalie, General Delegation of Québec in Paris MONCANY DE SAINT-AIGNAN Fréderic, President of Cluster Maritime Français 10:00 // Coffee break 10:15 // Participants’ round table: « Introduce yourself in 1 minute ! » 11:00 // Priority scientific issues within the framework of the IFQM – Thematic workshop > State of the art of France-Quebec collaborations > Identify the scientific issues to be addressed as a matter of priority and decline them into sub-objectives 12:00 // Lunch Break 13:30 // Debriefing 14:00 // The tools of the France-Québec collaboration - Thematic Workshops 15:30 // Coffee break 15:45 // Debriefing and conclusions 45 17:00 // End of the session > PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION

46 28 17 29 16 24 30 15 25 31 14 8 10 9 13 6 7 12 4 5 11 3 33 1 2 38 39 32 40 34 37 36 35

47 PAVILIONS Sea Tech Week hosts three pavilions: > Norwegian Pavilion (Norway) > South Coast Marine Cluster (UK) > Campus mondial de la mer (France)

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NORWEGIAN PAVILION Pavilion dedicated to Norwegian companies and managed by Innovation Norway CONTACT BERNARD LAMOTHE INNOVATION NORWAY PARIS [email protected]

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SOUTH COAST MARINE CLUSTER The South Coast Marine Cluster offers access to world-class research institutions and innovation-led companies. Recognised as the UK’s leading marine industry hub, with a rich maritime heritage, hundreds of kilometres of coastline, 32 world-renowned universities and research institutions and a large and growing network of sector-leading, innovative marine companies. The cluster has key strengths in: Advanced marine manufacturing, Marine autonomy, Offshore renewables CONTACT CLUSTER COORDINATOR: SHELDON RYAN OTHER CONTACT: JAMES GRANT, EXETER UNIVERSITY SOUTH COAST MARINE CLUSTER, CULVER PARK, TQ10 9LL RATTERY, UK [email protected] 44 77 39 35 93 89 HTTPS://SOUTHCOASTMARINE.ORG.UK/

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CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MER The Campus mondial de la mer is a community of world-class research centres and innovative companies in the field of science and technologies of the sea. Its main goal is to help Brest and Brittany become one of the most attractive centres for the study and promotion of Oceans and strong maritime economy in the world. The pavilion includes the following exhibitors: Ifremer, UBO, Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique, Ouest Valorisation TTO and CBB Capbiotek CONTACT JÉRÉMIE BAZIN [email protected] +33 (0)2 98 05 44 51

49 > Exhibitors

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IEEE-OES

EXPERTISE All aspects of science, engineering, and technology that address research, development, and operations pertaining to all bodies of water. Creation of new capabilities and technologies from concept design through prototypes, testing, and operational systems to sense, explore, understand, develop, use, and responsibly manage natural resources.

PRESENTATION OES, Oceanic Engineering Society is one of the 46 Societies/Councils comprising the IEEE, the world’s largest technical professional organization for the advancement of technology. Our vision is to promote the objectives of the society around the world through networking, conferences and publications with a focus on the future through extensive support of our student and young professional members. The Society’s objectives are scientific, literary, and educational in character. The Society strives for the advancement of the theory and practice of electrotechnology, allied branches of engineering, and related arts and sciences, applied to all bodies of water; and the maintenance of high professional and ethical standards among its members and affiliates. The Society promotes close cooperation and exchange of technical information among its members through publications and meetings. The Society fosters the technical and professional growth of its members.

[email protected] HTTP://WWW.IEEEOES.ORG/

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MARITECH SARL

EXPERTISE Oceanographic, hydrographic, bathymetric and environmental instrumentation, sonar systems PRESENTATION MARITECH is currently supplying a wide range of underwater equipment and instrumentation including the Waverider wave measuring buoys, wave recorders and wave staffs as well as Side-Scan Sonar systems, Portable single and dual frequency Echo Sounders, Sub-Bottom Profilers, Side-Scan Sonar Imaging Systems, Swath Bathymetry Systems, GPS and DGPS cards and systems, DGPS Compass, CTD and Multiparameter underwater probes, acoustic current meters, profiling buoys, drifting and moored buoys, APEX autonomous profiling floats, special- ist acoustic transducers and systems, water sampling systems, cables, connectors, moulded harnesses and ocean winches. We also handle the installation, commissioning and service for the SeaKeepers met-ocean monitoring systems in Europe. LATEST NEWS MARITECH will be introducing the Soundnine range of inductive modems for direct reading or recording of instruments on moorings. Datawell have updated their software Waves4 for the complete range of wave buoys and all forms of transmission (HF Radio, Iridium, GSM etc.) and networked systems. Tritech have introduced several new version of their multibeam sonar Gemini including the world’s smallest multibeam for small ROVs. Teledyne Webb offer a profiling float for the deep ocean (6000m). Kongsberg Geoacoustics have introduced a lightweight version of their subbottom profiler Geochirp (Over side or towed mounting).

BRUCE SWALE JEAN-FRANÇOIS BOUCULAT (SALES DIRECTOR) 800 CHEMIN ST JOSEPH 83310 GRIMAUD, FRANCE +33 (0)4 94 43 31 61 [email protected] WWW.MARITECH.FR

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CBB CAPBIOTEK

EXPERTISE Capbiotek is a network bringing together around 280 regional biotech stakeholders: businesses, academic research laboratories, innovation clusters, technology innovation centres, platforms and parks. These key players are running a lot of success stories in agro-agri food, cosmetics, green business and health sectors. The network is facilitated by the technical centre expert in biotech and chemistry, CBB Capbiotek which sets the region’s strategic direction alongside Bretagne regional council. CBB Capbiotek also offers tailored solutions to businesses looking to advance their innovative project by developing active molecules and using biotech processes (fermentation, enzymatic engineering). PRESENTATION Capbiotek is a network bringing together around 280 regional biotech stakeholders: businesses, research, innovation clusters, technology innovation centres, platforms and parks. These key players are running a lot of success stories in agro-agri food, cosmetics, green business and health sectors. The network is facilitated by the centre expert in biotech and chemistry, CBB Capbiotek which sets the region’s strategic direction alongside Bretagne Re- gional Council. CBB Capbiotek also offers tailored solutions to businesses for their innovative project by developing active molecules and biotech processes (fermentation and enzymatic engineering). LATEST NEWS To know more about Capbiotek network: come and meet us during the next Capbiotek Tour (30/10 in CEVA, Pleubian and 22/11 in Prodiabio, Pontivy).

NATHALIE LETACONNOUX ROLAND CONANEC (DEPUTY MANAGER) 9 RUE DU CLOS COURTEL 35700 RENNES, FRANCE [email protected] +33 (0)2 99 38 33 30 HTTP://WWW.CBB-CAPBIOTEK.COM / WWW.CAPBIOTEK.FR

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Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique

EXPERTISE Maritime innovation and economic development PRESENTATION With a network of almost 350 players consisting of major companies, SMEs, research centres and higher education establishments, the Pôle Mer cluster contributes to the economic development of France’s maritime sector. The Pôle acts as: > Initiator: It stimulates the maritime economy by supporting innovation. Over the past 10 years the Pôle Mer has officially certified 325 groundbreaking projects, proof that it is a real springboard for maritime innovation. > Player: It works to secure recognition of the maritime sector in France and Europe, so that its themes are identified as part of priority programs, thereby positioning cluster members on emerging markets. > Catalyst: It supports SME growth as companies seek to invest in R&D, access new markets for their products and develop internationally. > Facilitator: It encourages the emergence of pioneering projects and helps them secure funding by networking to ensure the transfer of skills between businesses and research labs. LATEST NEWS Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique cluster takes part in the organization of Sea Tech Week 2018. It organises four workshops: > Session B1 - “Bioresources: unlocking and accessing the potential of the marine environment” (Tuesday 9th of October, 9.15-18) Part 1 & Part 2 > Session M1 - “Marine Environmental Protection Policy: implementation of the Marine Strat- egy and Maritime Spatial Planning Directives” (Panel discussion, Tuesday 9th of October, 15.30 -16.30) > Session F1 - “Sustainable fishing” (Wednesday 10th of October, 9-18.15) Part 1 & Part 2 > Session F2 - “Sustainable aquaculture” (Thursday 11th of October, 8.45-17.30) Part 1 & Part 2 Come meet the Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique cluster on both our stand and on the European Project IFado stand all along Sea Tech Week 2018!

PATRICK POUPON (DIRECTOR) NISHA LE JOLIFF (PUBLIC RELATIONS) 525 AVENUE ALEXIS DE ROCHON 29280 PLOUZANÉ, FRANCE +33 (0)2 98 05 63 17 [email protected] WWW.POLE-MER-BRETAGNE-ATLANTIQUE.COM

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Université de Bretagne Occidentale

EXPERTISE Brest is one of the world’s marine science capitals and is home to 60% of French marine researchers. UBO is home to 37 laboratories, some of which are supported by prestigious French research bodies, such as CNRS, INSERM, and IRD. There are four principal areas of research at UBO: Marine Sciences Health, Agrifood and Materials Maths-ICT Humanities and Social Sciences. PRESENTATION The Université de Bretagne Occidentale (UBO) is in Brittany, on the north-western coast of France. It is a multicampus university, with the main site in Brest and satellite campuses in Quimper and Morlaix. With a few exceptions, at UBO you can study any subject you want! We offer programmes in a variety of fields such as marine sciences, humanities, law, economics, health care, electronics and digital technology, for which we have earned national and international renown. LATEST NEWS Discover our latest technologies on our website.

MATTHIEU GALLOU (PRESIDENT) ALEXANDRE RETIF (BUSINESS & PARTNERSHIP OFFICE) 3 RUE DES ARCHIVES 29200 BREST, FRANCE +33 (0)2 98 01 80 00 HTTP://WWW.UNIV-BREST.FR

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Ouest Valorisation TTO

EXPERTISE Ouest Valorisation SAS is the private affiliate of 26 academic institutions in the western part of France. Founded in July 2012, the company is responsible for the maturation, licensing and the transfer of technologies of six French major campuses to the commercial sector. PRESENTATION Granted in the framework of a national initiative called “SATT” (société d’accélération du transfert de technologies), Ouest Valorisation SAS protects and manages the intellectual property developed by more than 7000 full time equivalent faculty members, researchers, and technologists from universities, engineering schools hospitals and national research institutions locally present in academic research labs. LATEST NEWS Discover our latest technologies on our website.

VINCENT LAMANDE CHARLOTTE PERIER (COMMUNICATION) 14C, RUE DU PATIS TATELIN 35 000 RENNES, FRANCE +33 (0)2 99 87 56 01 [email protected] WWW.OUEST-VALORISATION.FR

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IFREMER EXPERTISE Ifremer conveys and commercializes its research results to society at large and more particularly to the economic sector. Many different fields of industry benefit from the institute’s know-how and competence: environment, marine mineral resources, aquaculture, energy, defense, underwater intervention, health, fishing, food industry. PRESENTATION Created by decree in 1984, Ifremer is a “public industrial and commercial institution” (EPIC) under the joint supervision of the Ministry of National Education, Higher Education and Research and the Ministry of Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy. Ifremer works jointly with the French scientific community, on the continent and in overseas regions, as well as with partner organizations in many countries. This cooperation focuses on European and international research programs. Through studies and expert assessments, Ifremer contributes to knowledge about the oceans and their resources, the monitoring of marine and coastal zones and the sustainable development of maritime activities. For these goals, it designs and operates observational, experimental and monitoring tools and facilities.

SYLVIANE VIGOUROUX (COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT) TECHNOPÔLE BREST-IROISE 29280 PLOUZANÉ, FRANCE +33 (0)2 98 22 44 86 [email protected] WWZ.IFREMER.FR

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GEOMOD

EXPERTISE The Geomod team based in Brest applies its expertise in Marine Geomatic by offering software solutions to exploit or produce standardized hydrographic and oceanographic products such as Electronic Navigational Charts (ENC) or Additional Military Layers (AML). Thanks to a long experience, linked in particular to the realization of customized services for renowned customers in their field, our offer in Marine Geomatic covers production, display and operation of Marine charts, navigational application software developments; but also consulting, expertise and training. PRESENTATION Geomod is the software editor of: KarMor: Kernel of a display system, compliant with the ECDIS standard, integrated by GENAVIR aboard research vessels. > *_MARINE: cartographic software elements of the NAVAL GROUP “GALAXI” project dedicated to military applications aboard submarines and surface ships. > WMS_MARINE: server producing a cartographic image compliant with the S52 standard. > ULHYSSES: Software for automatic production of bathymetric charts (ENC, bENC, CLB) from surveys, ensuring automatically an updated coverage of the bathymetric ENC. > ePilotBook: Mobile application for harbour pilots. > PortSide: Production of ENC and accurate Port ENC. LATEST NEWS Geomod demonstrates AUTO ULHYSSES (which automatically ensures an updated coverage of bathymetric ENC), PortSide (ENC and accurate Port ENC production) and ePilotBook (for harbour pilots as well as harbourmasters).

CLAUDE YVON POL LE BIHAN (IN CHARGE OF MARINE ACTIVITIES) 41 RUE DU CHÂTEAU 29200, BREST, FRANCE [email protected] +33 (0)2 98 05 55 91 HTTP://WWW.GEOMOD.FR

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IXBLUE

EXPERTISE Six core areas of expertise: > Inertial solutions > Underwater acoustic solutions > Photonics > Mechatronics > Shipyard > Hydrographic and oceanographic studies PRESENTATION iXblue is a global leader in the design and manufacturing of innovative solutions devoted to navigation, positioning and underwater imaging, shipbuilding, as well as photonics. Using its unique in-house technology, the company offers turnkey solutions to its Civil and Defence customers to carry out their sea, land and space operations with optimum efficiency and reli- ability. Employing a workforce of 600 people worldwide, iXblue conducts its business with over 35 countries. LATEST NEWS iXblue launches new global subsea positioning system named Canopus.

HUBERT PELLETIER ANNE COLLIOU (PRODUCT COORDINATOR) RUE RIVOALON, SAINTE-ANNE DU PORTZIC 29200 BREST, FRANCE +33 (0)1 30 08 88 88 [email protected] HTTP://WWW.IXBLUE.COM

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INSTALL France SAS

EXPERTISE Environmental studies, Renewable Marine Energies, oceanography, fauna and flora study, geomatics, underwater inspections, marine engineering assistance, offshore assistance, AUV, USV and ROV drones, modeling and 3D technologies, R&D, training. PRESENTATION INSTALL France is a research office in marine and terrestrial sciences created in 2016 in Roscoff. Thanks to targeted investments in new technologies, the increasing attention given to high-level training, the implementation of an organizational system that complies with quality, safety and environmental standards. INSTALL France is a qualified partner of leading international players in Energy, Telecommunications, Environment, Coastal and Port Safety and Underwater Engineering.

ILLIANO GENNARO PIERRE-JEAN LE FLOCH (BUSINESS MANAGER) PORT DE PLAISANCE DU BLOSCON, 29680 ROSCOFF, FRANCE [email protected] +33 (0)6 29 43 31 94 HTTP://WWW.INSTALLFRANCE.FR

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nke Instrumentation EXPERTISE nke Instrumentation designs, manufactures and sells instruments and systems for water measurements and environmental monitoring. PRESENTATION Our fields of applications are rivers, lake, estuaries, but also ocean and deep sea. nke Instrumentation provides autonomous data loggers for monitoring of water parameters, monitoring of the medium (Silting, Heat Flow, Atmospheric Corrosion...), behavior analysis of immersed systems (Force, Acceleration, slope, Corrosion...) ; and also automated Systems for the monitoring of water areas, estuaries, instrumented buoys, acoustic buoy, and profilers of all kinds. Our range of products includes: data loggers, autonomous buoys, deep floats, sediment sensors, profilers. nke Instrumentation is involved in several research projects, both nationally and internationally, and works in partnership with scientific institutions such as Ifremer and CNRS. LATEST NEWS We just launch our brand new range of sensors: WiSens. These new autonomous data loggers are working with WiFi connections, and do not need any specific software for the configuration. You can easily set up the WiSens data loggers with any PC (MAC/ Windows) Tablet or Smartphone (Android/IOS).

YVES DEGRES GOULVEN PRUDHOMME (SALES MANAGER) 6 RUE GUTENBERG, ZI KERANDRE 56700 HENNEBONT, FRANCE +33 (0)2 97 36 41 31 [email protected] WWW.NKE-INSTRUMENTATION.FR

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CADDEN EXPERTISE Oceanography, Hydrography, Navigation, Inspection, Detection, Security, Search & Recovery PRESENTATION CADDEN has 18 years of experience in developing precise navigation systems for marine applications, hydrographic surveying technology, motion sensors, Lidar, as well as in manufacturing and integrating electronic equipment. CADDEN rents sensors suited for hydrography, oceanography and navigation applications such as: GNSS receivers, single and multibeam echosounders, IMU/AHRS/INS, gyrocom- pass, side scan sonars, acoustic cameras, Lidar. The company offers worldwide training and technical support for all the systems provided. CADDEN also designs and sells its own brand of sensors under the GEOD trademark: G-NAV, a navigation system providing RTK accuracy and real-time tracking with GNSS, INS and UHF TDMA embedded; BALI, an autonomous bathymetric system which is portable and precise (RTK accuracy); BANANAS, the next generation RTK Portable Pilot Unit for maritime pilots.

GILLES DANDEC MARC LE FLOCH (MARKETING MANAGER) 359, ROUTE DE SAINTE LUCE, PARC DU PETIT CHATELIER, BP 30171 44301 NANTES CEDEX 3, FRANCE +33 (0)2 51 82 46 46 [email protected] WWW.CADDEN.FR HTTP://GEODPRODUCTS.COM

61 > Exhibitors

STANd 16

ISE

EXPERTISE International Submarine Engineering Ltd. (ISE) is a world leader in the design and integration of autonomous and remotely operated robotic vehicles and terrestrial robotics. The company has evolved a unique skill set for turning concepts into solutions. Integrating complex projects utilizes the company’s resources from industrial design, real-time software engineering and embedded systems to prototyping, testing, and quality control. The capabilities of ISE are firmly centred with our diverse, experienced and knowledgeable staff. Our team has laid the foundation that enables access of ISE products and service to hundreds of customers and applications the world over for 44 years and counting. PRESENTATION ISE offers a range of capabilities from feasibility studies through detailed analysis and design, to systems development and field support. We place great emphasis on developing equipment to meet individual customer requirements and operational demands. ISE has mature expertise in the: > Development, manufacture and maintenance of Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs) > Development, manufacture and maintenance of Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs) for subsea operation > Development, manufacture and maintenance of human occupied (HO) submersibles > Development of unique subsea systems for offshore energy LATEST NEWS ISE has recently signed a contract for the delivery of a 6000 m AUV. ISE is pleased with this new project which highlights the confidence placed in our AUVs operating successfully the world over for over 20 years. Come ask us about it at our booth!

PHIL REYNOLDS (BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER) JEAN-MARC LAFRAMBOISE (SENIOR TECHNICAL ADVISOR) 1734 BROADWAY STREET V3C 2M8 PORT COQUITLAM, CANADA [email protected] +1 604 942 5223 HTTPS://ISE.BC.CA/

62 > Exhibitors

STANd 17

Sercel Underwater Acoustics

EXPERTISE Sercel Underwater Acoustics (ex-Orca Instrumentation) develops and markets underwater data transmission systems and marine instrumentation for oceanographic engineering, scientific community, military and oil & gas applications. PRESENTATION The company’s products include underwater acoustic communication & positioning systems, passive acoustic monitoring & marine mammal detection systems, ocean bottom seismometer, mooring monitoring beacons, acoustic transducers & hydrophones. LATEST NEWS QuietSea™, Sercel’s marine mammal monitoring system, successfully detected Sperm and Sei Whales during a seismic Survey offshore Africa.

CHRISTOPHE L’HER AURÉLIE JOUBIN (SALES & MARKETING MANAGER) 12 RUE DE LA VILLENEUVE 29200 BREST, FRANCE [email protected] +33 (0)2 40 30 11 81 HTTP://WWW.SERCEL.COM/PRODUCTS/PAGES/MARINE.ASPX

63 > Exhibitors

STANd 24

HYDRONALIX

EXPERTISE Founded in 2009, Hydronalix has become a recognized international leader in robotics innovation for beach and flood rescue with the successful patented Emergency Integrated Lifesaving Lanyard (EMILY) product line. At Hydronalix, our focus is on the development of small ex- pendable maritime robotic technologies to support missions ranging from search and rescue, bathymetric mapping and underwater ISR, to meteorological station keeping and data gathering, in challenging open ocean, brown water, and littoral marine environments. PRESENTATION Hydronalix will display its new SONAR EMILY which is a highly robust expeditionary robotic platform compliant with commercial airline travel, yet capable of 4-8 hours of imaging on single battery charge. Packed with its airline bag, the USV weighs less than 23 kilos as does its support gear bag. The side scan imaging sonar is a high definition CHIRP Humminbird Helix system with a 400m-600m wireless range. The system was developed with the support of Navy Small Business Innovative Research Funding from U.S. Naval Air Systems Command. System demonstrations in local area can be arranged by request. LATEST NEWS The Sonar technology offers a first-hand look to compare and contrast mapping of strategic waterways (ports and harbours) and captures data to evaluate for changes or issues that arise from all hazards; manmade or weather.

NANCY FISHER 1691 W. DUVAL COMMERCE CT. #141 85614 GREEN VALLEY, USA [email protected] +1 520 203 8351 HTTP://WWW.HYDRONALIX.COM

64 > Exhibitors

STANd 25

GAROS Sensors

EXPERTISE Garos is specialized in instrumentation services and has manufactured force and torque sensors. Load pins, load cell, shaft instrumented, instrumentation, 6 axis balance, calibrations, fatigue testing. PRESENTATION > Knowledge > Definition of specifications > On-site instrumentation and in workshop > Standard sensors: dynamometric axis, sensor in S, strength’s cell > Special sensors (subsea, harsh environment) > Hydrodynamical and aerodynamical multi-axes balances > Lived instrumented > Associated electronics (conditioner V, mA, CAN) > Calibration (middle), measures, report > Technical specifications > Submersible sensor 5N à 100KN with 14 500 psi > ATEX and IECEx sensor > Load measurement in Mooring system > Simple or double channel > Simple or double measurement range > Measurement range : 5N to 30 000KN > Autonomous acquisition force sensor LATEST NEWS Supply of 30 subsea sensors for a test site in UK.

JEAN GAROS YANNICK VALLEE (SALES MANAGER) 7, RUE GALILÉE 44340 BOUGUENAIS, FRANCE +33 (0)6 25 18 64 07 [email protected] WWW.GAROS.FR

65 > Exhibitors

STANd 28

SBG SYSTEMS EXPERTISE SBG Systems’ INS and MRU are ideal for Sonar, Lidar, and Buoy orientation & positioning; ROV and AUV control; camera stabilization; and on-board antenna tracking. PRESENTATION SBG Systems is a leading supplier of both high performance & cost effective Inertial Navigation Systems, the sensors being used on barges, or instrumented buoys, and the high performance ones rather for sonar stabilization, and image & point clouds georeferencing. SBG Systems’ sensors offer state-of-this-art components for light, small and cost-effective products. LATEST NEWS SBG Systems released earlier this year Navsight Marine Solution, a full high performance inertial navigation solution designed to made surveyors’ tasks easier on both shallow and deep water. Built on a proven technology, Navsight strengthens SBG Systems position as leading innovator in the marine technology market.

THIBAULT BONNEVIE PIERRE INISAN (SALES MANAGER) 1 AVENUE EIFFEL 78420 CARRIÈRES-SUR-SEINE, FRANCE +33 (0)1 80 88 45 00 [email protected] WWW.SBG-SYSTEMS.COM

66 > Exhibitors

STANd 31

MACARTNEY France

EXPERTISE Worldwide Underwater Technology PRESENTATION MacArtney France, founded in 1994 and operating out of modern office and workshop facilities in Rousset, MacArtney France employs a strong and experienced team of engineers, sales professionals and technicians supporting the entire range of MacArtney underwater technology systems and products on markets in France and Southern Europe. Our expertise ranges from subsea connectors and cables, through hydrographic, sonar and telemetry systems to complete ROV launch and recovery systems and oceanographic instrumentation packages. As our success is based on understanding our customers’ needs and providing full support for their projects, from draft to delivery, MacArtney France strives to provide a strong local presence with full global support. Locally, our customers benefit from our technical, commercial and logistical support, which combines reactivity and expertise - while our workshop allows us to provide fast and reliable solutions for all electrical and fiber optic wiring, testing, mechanical termina- tion and moulding needs. Globally, through the MacArtney Group headquarters in Denmark, MacArtney France has access to highly trained and multidisciplinary engineering and project anagement departments dedicated to develop and deliver solutions for even the most complex subsea challenges. In order to be reactive to our customer’s needs, we always hold a wide selection of SubConn® connectors and subsea cables in stock.

DAVID MAZZOCHI RONAN LOCHOUARN (BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER) AVENUE OLIVIER PERROY, LES PORTES DE ROUSSET, BAT E 13790 ROUSSET, FRANCE +33 (0)4 43 39 49 85 [email protected] [email protected] (RONAN LOCHOUARN) WWW.MACARTNEY.COM

67 > Exhibitors

STANd 32

EMS Systèmes de Monitorage Environnemental S.A.R.L. EXPERTISE Oceanography, Instrumental systems, Oceanographic engineering, Sampling Platform, Data Ocean

MIGUEL MOLL KRAFT AUDREY MALARIN (SALES) 115, RUE SAINT DOMINIQUE 75008 PARIS, FRANCE +33 (0)1 84 88 35 48 [email protected]

STANd 33

SUBTOP EXPERTISE Integrator and Dealer for terrestrial and submarine investigation. Sale, rent, installation, training, technical assistance. PRESENTATION Since 1993, our team of engineers develops new solutions to help you in your investigations. Our knowledge, our experience, our curiosity, and our adaptability provide us the capacity to propose some high quality solutions. LATEST NEWS TELEDYNE RESON Multibeam solution provide to port of Le Havre and Port of Dieppe / SILAS mud analyse solution to Port of Bordeaux / Magnetometers to private companies for UXO projects / Acoustic Camera to marine works company / USV / ADCP...

FRÉDÉRIC TERRAND THOMAS LONGCHAMP (SALES) ZA DES BELLEVUES, 3 RUE DES PRÉS 91290 ARPAJON, FRANCE +33 (0)1 64 55 80 40 [email protected] 68 WWW.SUBTOP.FR > Exhibitors

STANd 34

CLS EXPERTISE Environmental monitoring, sustainable management of marine resources, maritime security PRESENTATION CLS, a subsidiary of CNES, IFREMER and the investment company, Ardian, has 700 employees around the world and 5 strategic sectors of activity, including sustainable management of fisheries, environment and climate monitoring, energy resources and mining, and fleet management. For more than 30 years, CLS has defined, developed, and operated satellite systems and ground segments as well as commercialized their applications. CLS provides a wide range of services based on satellite telemetry, for physical oceanography and animal tracking. In Brest, 30 people operate the satellite receiving station, VIGISAT, and develop and operate aerial drones for maritime surveillance.

VINCENT KERBAOL (DIRECTOR CLS BREST) MARIANNA CHILDRESS (HEAD OF COMMUNICATION) AVENUE LA PÉROUSE, BÂTIMENT LE PONANT 29280 PLOUZANÉ, FRANCE +33 (0)2 98 05 76 80 [email protected] HTTPS://WWW.CLS.FR/EN/ WWW.VIGISAT.EU

69 > Exhibitors

STANd 35

SONARDYNE INTERNATIONAL Lt d

EXPERTISE Positioning, Navigation, Communication, Monitoring, Imaging

PAUL GRIFFITHS (SALE MANAGER) OCEAN HOUSE, BLACKBUSHE BUSINESS PARK, GU46 6GD YATELEY, UK [email protected] +44 (0)1252 872288 HTTPS://WWW.SONARDYNE.COM/

70 > Exhibitors

STANd 36 /37

EMSO ERIC EXPERTISE EMSO manages Regional Facilities hosting ocean observatories through the water column down to abyss, from polar to subtropical environments. Throughout the almost 30 parameters measured, the scientific activities carried out are multidisciplinary and cover the fields: Seismicity, Gas hydrate stability, Seabed fluid flow, Submarine landslides, Submarine volcanism, Geo hazard early warning, Ocean acidification & solubility pump, Biological pump, Hypoxia, Deep-ocean biogeochemical fluxes, Continental shelf pump, Climate forcing of ecosystems, Molecules to microbes, Fisheries, Marine noise, Deep biosphere, Chemosynthetic ecology, Ocean warming, Deep-ocean circulation, Benthic and water column interactions. PRESENTATION EMSO - the European Multidisciplinary Seafloor and water column Observatory aims to explore the oceans, to gain a better understanding of phenomena happening within and below them, and to explain the critical role that these phenomena play in the broader Earth systems. EMSO consists in a system of regional facilities placed at key sites around Europe; the facilities are equipped with multiple sensors, they constantly measure different biogeochemical and physical parameters. EMSO data allow interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary methodological approaches across temporal and spatial scales for marine environmental research. LATEST NEWS EMSO Generic Instrument Module (EGIM), developed to homogenise measurements of the Essential Ocean Variables, successfully underwent a first long term deployment test at EMSO Azores. TNA: http://emso.eu/2018/07/18/transnational-access-2018/

JUANJO DANOBEITIA ALESSANDRA GIUNTINI (COORDINATOR OF EMSO ERIC COMMUNICATION) VIA DI VIGNA MURATA 605 00143 ROME, ITALY [email protected] +39 06 45 43 10 40 HTTP://WWW.EMSO.EU

71 > Exhibitors

STANd 38

NEOTEK

EXPERTISE Marine and scientific: underwater acoustics, oceanography, meteorology, bathymetry Navigation and positioning: navigation equipment, satellite positioning PRESENTATION NEOTEK has the overall control of the development and integration of complex marine systems. Engineers develop instruments and design specific systems of our customers about acoustics, robotics, embedded electronics and software and sensor integration. Neotek combines the best suppliers to provide a wide range of solutions for monitoring, environmental monitoring, positioning and communication. Neotek is main actor of passive acoustic recorders with Rtsys products. Neotek offers innovative measures for current monitoring, wave monitoring, monitoring multipa- rameters sensors, underwater video, positioning solutions. Neotek provides the services in terms of operational maintenance about products and systems. LATEST NEWS NEOTEK presents a new range of RBR multi parameter probes. New product: INSEA, acoustic sediment characterizer.

CLAUDE PACHECO DIDIER CLEC’H (MANAGER BU SCIENTIFIC) 85 RUE MICHEL MARION 56850 CAUDAN, FRANCE +33 (0)2 97 89 87 20 [email protected] HTTP://WWW.NEOTEK-WEB.COM

72 > Exhibitors

STANd 39 iFADO - Interreg Atlantic Area Project

EXPERTISE iFADO (innovation in the Framework of the Atlantic Deep Ocean) is an Interreg Atlantic Area project. Its main objective is to integrate technologies, including remote sensing, numerical modeling and in-situ monitoring and to provide decision support tools for relevant MSFD (Marine Strategy Framework Directive) authorities. It will support the next phase of MSFD implementation, in particular to achieve coherent, coordinated and consistent updates of the Good Environmental Status (GES) determinations in the Atlantic Area. PRESENTATION iFADO’s participation in Sea Tech Week aims to promote the project among public and private bodies and individuals interested in the implementation of the MSFD, in order to generate involvement and cooperation: the public sector, university/research centres, industrial and commercial sector and the general public. Particularly, innovative Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) are invited to propose their products and services, enhance existing ones or develop new ones, in the fields of data gathering and processing, characterizing and monitoring MSFD Good Environmental Status descriptors. LATEST NEWS There will be a presentation of iFADO on 9th October pm in the Meridienne, during a panel discussion with various actors of the MSFD. The discussion will address the challenges of marine surveillance, existing solutions and the need for innovation.

XAVIER REBOUR 525 AVENUE ALEXIS DE ROCHON, 29280 PLOUZANÉ, FRANCE [email protected] HTTP://WWW.IFADO.EU

73 > Exhibitors

STANd 40

Xylem Analytics France (Aanderaa - YSI - Hypack)

PRESENTATION Xylem provides solutions for environmental research used in oceanographic, hydrographic, river, lake and climate research markets. As part of the Xylem family, Aanderaa delivers the most technologically advanced self-contained and integrated remote underwater observation systems, environmental monitoring buoys and water quality sensors in the world. Our employees bring a broad range of applications expertise with a strong focus on finding local solutions to the world’s most challenging water problems. LATEST NEWS Aanderaa presents the latest news from the MOTUS Wave Buoy Systems - One year of data collection! The Xylem MOTUS Wave Buoys have proven their ability to collect reliable meteorological and oceanographic data.

FABRICE ROPERS LUDOVIC POTTIER (TECHNICAL ENGINEER) 29 RUE DU PORT 92 000 NANTERRE, FRANCE [email protected] +33 (0)6 60 54 55 26 HTTP://WWW.XYLEMANALYTICS.COM

74 B2B Meetings

ORGANISED BY ENTERPRISE EUROPE NETWORK , B2B MEETINGS ARE A GREAT WAY FOR YOU TO GET TOGETHER WITH PROMISING FRENCH AND INTERNATIONAL PARTNERS, AND TO GROW YOUR BUSINESS IN MARINE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.

Social events

ICE BREAKING LUNCH TUESDAY 9TH OCTOBER, PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION During this convivial lunch, seize the opportunity for networking with all Sea Tech Week participants including exhibitors and discovering Norway, guest country of honour of Sea Tech Week 2018. It is also time for exhibition and welcome speeches.

SOCIAL DINNER WEDNESDAY 10TH OCTOBER, OCEANOPOLIS A buffet in the magical glow of the Oceanopolis aquariums. Some guides will be at your disposal for any questions regarding the 3 excited Oceanopolis worlds: polar, tropical and brittany pavilions and the Otter path.

GENERAL PUBLIC EVENING (IN FRENCH) THURSDAY 11TH OCTOBER 18:30, MÉDIATHÈQUE CAPUCINS “LA MER AU SERVICE DE LA RECHERCHE MÉDICALE” Un état des lieux passionnant sur les recherches médicales en cours à partir de vers marins, algues et bactéries marines…

> press contacts

Local and national: International (especially Portugal, Claude PENGAM, Rivacom Ireland and India): [email protected] Kruttika DADHE, Business France Tel: +33 (0)2 98 43 21 50 [email protected] Mob: +33 (0)6 51 64 96 52 Tel: +33 (0)1 40 73 34 81 Mob: +33 (0)7 62 75 29 56

75 SEA TECH WEEK IS ORGANISED BY

UNDER THE BANNERS

WITH THE SUPPORT OF

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF

Mr Jean-Claude Juncker, President of the European Commission

MINISTÈRE MINISTÈRE DE LA TRANSITION DE L’ENSEIGNEMENT SUPÉRIEUR, ÉCOLOGIQUE ET SOLIDAIRE DE LA RECHERCHE ET DE L’INNOVATION

WITH MEDIA PARTNER

76 > Sea Tech Week partners

77 ......

78 ...... u www.seatechweek.e

Thank you for your participation and see you in 2020 for the 12th edition of Sea Tech Week, which will be dedicated to “Observation, from the ocean floor to space”