DOCSLIB.ORG

Report of the Joint OSPAR/ICES Ocean Acidification Study Group (SGOA)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Report of the Joint OSPAR/ICES Ocean Acidification Study Group (SGOA) ICES SGOA REPORT 2013 ICES ADVISORY COMMITTEE ICES CM 2013/ACOM:31 Report of the Joint OSPAR/ICES Ocean Acidification Study Group (SGOA) 7–10 October 2013 Copenhagen, Denmark International Council for the Exploration of the Sea Conseil International pour l’Exploration de la Mer H. C. Andersens Boulevard 44–46 DK-1553 Copenhagen V Denmark Telephone (+45) 33 38 67 00 Telefax (+45) 33 93 42 15 www.ices.dk [email protected] Recommended format for purposes of citation: ICES. 2013. Report of the Joint OSPAR/ICES Ocean Acidification Study Group (SGOA), 7–10 October 2013, Copenhagen, Denmark. ICES CM 2013/ACOM:31. 82 pp. For permission to reproduce material from this publication, please apply to the Gen- eral Secretary. The document is a report of an Expert Group under the auspices of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea and does not necessarily represent the views of the Council. © 2013 International Council for the Exploration of the Sea ICES SGOA REPORT 2013 | i Contents Executive summary ................................................................................................................ 4 Opening of the meeting ........................................................................................................ 6 1 Adoption of the agenda ................................................................................................ 7 1.1 Agenda ................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 SGOA Membership .............................................................................................. 8 1.3 Feedback from OSPAR on SGOA 2012 report .................................................. 8 1.4 SGOA final report (2014) ..................................................................................... 8 1.5 Links to other working groups and ICES activities ......................................... 8 2 ToR A: Collate chemical data and information on ocean acidification in the OSPAR Maritime Area .................................................................................... 11 2.1 Monitoring in German waters (update) .......................................................... 11 2.2 Monitoring in Dutch waters (new information) ............................................. 11 2.3 Monitoring in Norwegian and Arctic waters ................................................. 12 2.4 Monitoring in Portuguese waters ..................................................................... 14 2.5 Monitoring in Spanish Atlantic waters ............................................................ 14 2.6 Monitoring in UK waters (2013 update) .......................................................... 15 2.6.1 National framework .............................................................................. 15 2.6.2 Activities by Marine Scotland Science ................................................ 17 2.6.3 Activities by Cefas (updated text) ....................................................... 18 3 ToR B: Seek information from relevant international initiatives on ocean acidification; as listed in OSPAR MIME 11/3/3 (e.g. EU, Arctic Council) ......................................................................................................................... 20 3.1 Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme Jan Rene Larsen (Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme) ......................................... 20 3.2 European MedSeA project Patrizia Ziveri (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) ....................................................................................................... 21 3.3 Other initiatives .................................................................................................. 22 4 ToR C: Finalize guidelines for measuring carbonate system .............................. 23 5 ToR D: Collect and exchange information on biological effects [of ocean acidification] on plankton, and macrozoobenthos ..................................... 24 5.1 Ecological effects of acidification around marine CO2 vents ........................ 24 5.2 KnowSeas Project ................................................................................................ 25 5.3 Cold-water Corals in a Changing Ocean ......................................................... 26 5.4 Overview of ocean acidification publications ................................................. 27 ii | ICES SGOA REPORT 2013 6 ToR E: Consider the strategy that would be required for an assessment framework appropriate for long-term assessment of the intensity/severity of the effects of ocean acidification, including any assessment criteria required ...................................................................................... 28 6.1 Background.......................................................................................................... 28 6.2 Development of Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON) ........................................................................................................... 28 6.3 An OSPAR monitoring and assessment framework...................................... 30 6.4 Quality assurance and quality control (QA/QC) ............................................ 38 7 ToR F: Inform the development of biological effects indicators for ocean acidification, including the identification of suitable species and key areas ................................................................................................................ 40 8 ToR G: Elaborate reporting requirements to ICES (taking account of the information in table at OSPAR MIME 2011 SR Annex 6) ............................. 44 8.1 Ocean acidification and carbonate system data; Background ...................... 44 8.2 ICES OA data management update ................................................................. 44 8.3 CDIAC Data Centre Alex Kozyr (Oak Ridge National Laboratory) ............ 45 8.4 Ocean Carbon Data Synthesis Products: GLODAP Toste Tanhua (Helmholtz-Zentrum für Ozeanforschung Kiel) and SOCAT Benjamin Pfeil (Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research) ................................. 46 8.5 General discussions ............................................................................................ 47 8.6 Next steps ............................................................................................................ 48 9 ToR H: Report a first assessment of all available data in the OSPAR maritime area ................................................................................................................ 50 10 Literature cited ............................................................................................................. 52 11 Identification of Terms of Reference for 2013 ........................................................ 57 12 Recommendations and actions .................................................................................. 58 13 Date and venue of the 2014 meeting ........................................................................ 60 14 Closure of the meeting ................................................................................................ 61 Annex 1: List of participants ................................................................................ 62 Annex 2: Agenda .................................................................................................... 65 Annex 3: SGOA Terms of Reference for the next meeting ............................ 68 Annex 4: Recommendations ................................................................................ 70 Annex 5: Proposal for workshop on Quality Assurance (QA) for inorganic carbon system measurements .................................................................. 71 Annex 6: Chemical monitoring activities relevant to OA in the OSPAR and HELCOM areas...................................................................................... 73 4 | ICES SGOA REPORT 2013 Executive summary The Joint OSPAR/ICES Study Group on Ocean Acidification (SGOA) held its second meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark from 07–10 October 2013. The meeting was hosted by the ICES Secretariat. The meeting was co-chaired by Evin McGovern (Ireland) and Mark Benfield (USA) and was attended by 17 scientists representing ten nations and AMAP. Two additional guest scientists and ICES DataCentre representatives joined for discus- sions on data management. A number of participants joined via WebEx conference. NOAA scientists were, unfortunately, unable to participate due to the US federal gov- ernment shutdown. The objective of the meeting was to address the Study Group’s eight terms of reference (ToRs). A final consolidated SGOA report will be prepared at the 2014 meeting. The group members provided new information on national OA monitoring and research developments. Updates were also provided on international activities, in particular the recently published AMAP Arctic OA assessment and EU FP7 MedSeA project. The meeting noted the exponential increase in the number of publications on biological effects of OA with many investigations considering the combined impacts of multiple stressors. Experimental research confirms that survival, calcification, growth, develop- ment and abundance can all be negatively affected by acidification, but the scale of re- sponse varies between taxonomic groups. Volcanic CO2 vents can provide useful proxies of future OA conditions allowing studies of species responses and ecosystem interactions
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cloud and Precipitation Properties from Ground-Based Remote-Sensing Instruments in East Antarctica
    The Cryosphere, 9, 285–304, 2015 www.the-cryosphere.net/9/285/2015/ doi:10.5194/tc-9-285-2015 © Author(s) 2015. CC Attribution 3.0 License. Cloud and precipitation properties from ground-based remote-sensing instruments in East Antarctica I. V. Gorodetskaya1, S. Kneifel2,3, M. Maahn2, K. Van Tricht1, W. Thiery1, J. H. Schween2, A. Mangold4, S. Crewell2, and N. P. M. Van Lipzig1 1Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences, KU Leuven – University of Leuven, Heverlee, Belgium 2Institute for Geophysics and Meteorology, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany 3Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, McGill University, Montreal, Canada 4Observations Department, Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium, Uccle, Belgium Correspondence to: I. V. Gorodetskaya ([email protected]) Received: 6 June 2014 – Published in The Cryosphere Discuss.: 28 July 2014 Revised: 23 December 2014 – Accepted: 5 January 2015 – Published: 11 February 2015 Abstract. A new comprehensive cloud–precipitation– Large accumulation events (> 10 mm w.e. day−1) during the meteorological observatory has been established at Princess radar-measurement period of 26 months were always associ- Elisabeth base, located in the escarpment zone of Dronning ated with snowfall, but at the same time other snowfall events Maud Land (DML), East Antarctica. The observatory con- did not always lead to accumulation. The multiyear deploy- sists of a set of ground-based remote-sensing instruments ment of a precipitation radar in Antarctica allows for assess- (ceilometer, infrared pyrometer and vertically profiling pre- ing the contribution of the snowfall to the local SMB and cipitation radar) combined with automatic weather station comparing it to the other SMB components.
    [Show full text]
  • EMB PP25 Research Vessels
    EUROPEAN Next generation Position Paper 25 MARINE BOARD European Research Vessels Next generation European Research Vessels Current status and Foreseeable Evolution Cover Photo: View from the L'Atalante afterdeck while the ship is maneuvering. The L'Atalante is a research vessel of the French oceanographic fleet operated by Ifremer. This operation named Cassiopée, took place in the Pacific Ocean in 2015. Credit: © Ifremer/Ird - N. Lamande European Marine Board IVZW Belgian Enterprise Number: 0650.608.890 Wandelaarkaai 7 I 8400 Ostend I Belgium Tel.: +32(0)59 34 01 63 I Fax: +32(0)59 34 01 65 E-mail: [email protected] www.marineboard.eu EMB_PP25_Research_Vessels_cover_11mm.indd 1-3 17/10/19 21:51 NEXT GENERATION EUROPEAN RESEARCH VESSELS European Marine Board The European Marine Board provides a pan-European platform for its member organizations to develop common priorities, to advance marine research, and to bridge the gap between science and policy in order to meet future marine science challenges and opportunities. The European Marine Board was established in 1995 to facilitate enhanced cooperation between European marine science organizations towards the development of a common vision on the strategic research priorities for marine science in Europe. Members are either major national marine or oceanographic institutes, research funding agencies, or national consortia of universities with a strong marine research focus. In 2019, the European Marine Board represents 33 Member Organizations from 18 countries. The Board provides the essential components for transferring knowledge for leadership in marine research in Europe. Adopting a strategic role, the European Marine Board serves its member organizations by providing a forum within which marine research policy advice to national agencies and to the European Commission is developed, with the objective of promoting the establishment of the European Research Area.
    [Show full text]
  • IRSO 2019 Agenda (Final V11)
    2019 IRSO 32nd Meeting Agenda - October 7-11, 2019 Host- Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), Hobart, Tasmania Meeting venue: Hotel Grand Chancellor, 1 Davey Street, Hobart Thursday 3rd October-2019 – Brisbane, Queensland, Optional Tour of RV Investigator – Ben Arthur (CSIRO) has emailed details to those of you who have indicated you will attend. Monday 7th October – Hobart Time Event Comments Topic - “From Paper to Platform” An overview of MFP Software 13:00 - 15:30 Workshop - Optional Workshop located at CSIRO, 3-4 Castray Esplanade Hobart A chance to catch up with other members 16:00 - 17:30 Pre-Registration & afternoon tea icebreaker Harbour View Mezzanine Level - Hotel Grand Chancellor Please be prompt 17:45 - 18:00 Bus departs Hotel Grand Chancellor Harbour View Mezzanine Level - Hotel Grand Chancellor Drinks and canapes provided 18:00 - 19:00 Welcome Reception – Government House Dress code - Suit or jacket and tie for men and smart dress/suit for women. 19:00 - 19:15 Bus returns to Hotel Grand Chancellor Free evening V11 Day1 IRSO Meeting –Tuesday 8th October-2019 Duration Time Theme Topic Owner Comments (Mins) 08:00 30 Registration Registration - Mezzanine Level – Grand Chancellor CSIRO 08:30 5 IRSO Day 1 - Welcome and admin matters Erica Koning/Greg Foothead 08:35 5 Welcome to Hobart - Introduction to hosts CSIRO - Toni Moate 08:40 15 Tasmanian Aboriginal Council Welcome to participants Toni Moate Opening of 32nd IRSO and 08:55 15 Round table introduction of participants All Business 09:10 5 Adoption
    [Show full text]
  • Towards an Alliance of European Research Fleets
    TOWARDS AN ALLIANCE OF EUROPEAN RESEARCH FLEETS Reporting Project Information EUROFLEETS Funded under FP7-INFRASTRUCTURES Grant agreement ID: 228344 Overall budget Status € 8 945 202,12 Closed project EU contribution Start date End date € 7 200 000 1 September 2009 31 August 2013 Coordinated by INSTITUT FRANCAIS DE RECHERCHE POUR L'EXPLOITATION DE LA MER France Final Report Summary - EUROFLEETS (TOWARDS AN ALLIANCE OF EUROPEAN RESEARCH FLEETS) Executive Summary: The quality of the infrastructures available for marine research contributes to Europe research performance. Marine research infrastructures are so considered as key elements of the European Strategy for Marine Research. A coherent pan-European approach with enhanced partnership in investment, development and usage of research fleets is necessary to better meet the diverse needs of European marine research. From its launching in September 2009, the EUROFLEETS (full name: “Towards an alliance of European research fleets”) process aims at bringing together the European research fleets owners and operators to enhance their coordination and to promote the cost-effective use of their facilities. It supported research services for the sustainable management and the monitoring of the regional seas and the oceans, and organized a common access to modern and well equipped research vessels to European and international g q pp p scientists and industrialists on sole condition of scientific excellence, thereby contributing to the EU ambitious goals for maintaining the ocean biodiversity or understanding climate change. Funded by FP7 (GA n°228344), the EUROFLEETS project included 24 diverse beneficiaries from 16 countries: 14 EU member states including 4 “recent” ones, and 2 countries associated to EU.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Vessels Scheduled for SEA-Programme Call 1 “OCEANS”
    Version: 09.12.2019 Table 1: Research vessels scheduled for SEA-Programme Call 1 “OCEANS” Regions Research # of # of AREA DATES Suitable for: Year Country Vessels days scientists Built (& operator) RV Arni 9 17 North Atlantic 2020 – 2022, Fisheries research, 2000 Iceland Freidrickson all year pelagic and demersal (HAFRA) according to trawling to 2200m and annual plan fisheries acoustic surveys. New multibeam and sub- bottom profiler. Whale observations RV Celtic 12 21 North Atlantic - 2 weeks July Fisheries acoustic 2003 Ireland Explorer (MI) 2020 surveys, Hydrographic North - 2-3 weeks survey, Oceanographic Atlantic May, July, surveys, Mooring August 2021 deployments, Seismic Ocean surveys, ROV surveys, - 2-3 weeks Benthic surveys July – August 2022 RV DANA 7 22 Baltic, North - Months 6-12 Pelagic and demersal 1981 Denmark (DTU) Atlantic in 2020 trawling to 1200m, - Months 1, 4, Fisheries acoustic 6-12 in 2021 & surveys, Hydrographic 2022 survey, Oceanographic surveys, Bottom coring surveys 1 Version: 09.12.2019 Regions Research # of # of AREA DATES Suitable for: Year Country Vessels days scientists Built (& operator) RV Magnus 10 5 North Atlantic January, July, Pelagic and demersal 1978 Faroe Heinason October 2020 trawling, Hydrographic Islands (HAVST) (1-2 weeks) and plankton surveys, Mooring deployment and benthic surveys RV Mar 15 30 North Atlantic 3 weeks Pelagic and demersal 1986 Portugal Portugal July/August trawling to (IPMA) 2020, 1000m,Fisheries 2021,2022 acoustic surveys, (tbc) Hydrographic survey, Oceanographic surveys, Mooring deployments, Benthic surveys and ROV surveys RV Sanna 14 7 West 1-2 weeks May Pelagic and demersal 2009 Greenland (GRONLANDS) Greenland – September trawling to 1000 m, 2021, 2022 Fishery acoustic surveys, Hydrographic Arctic surveys, Mooring deployments, Benthic Ocean, surveys Atlantic RV G.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Inhabiting the Antarctic Jessica O'reilly & Juan Francisco Salazar
    Inhabiting the Antarctic Jessica O’Reilly & Juan Francisco Salazar Introduction The Polar Regions are places that are part fantasy and part reality.1 Antarctica was the last continent to be discovered (1819–1820) and the only landmass never inhabited by indigenous people.2 While today thousands of people live and work there at dozens of national bases, Antarctica has eluded the anthropological imagination. In recent years, however, as anthropology has turned its attention to extreme environments, scientific field practices, and ethnographies of global connection and situated globalities, Antarctica has become a fitting space for anthropological analysis and ethnographic research.3 The idea propounded in the Antarctic Treaty System—that Antarctica is a place of science, peace, environmental protection, and international cooperation—is prevalent in contemporary representations of the continent. Today Antarctic images are negotiated within a culture of global environmentalism and international science. Historians, visual artists, and journalists who have spent time in the Antarctic have provided rich accounts of how these principles of global environmentalism and 1 See for instance Adrian Howkins, The Polar Regions: An Environmental History (Cambridge, UK: Polity, 2016). 2 Archaeological records have shown evidence of human occupation of Patagonia and the South American sub-Antarctic region (42˚S to Cape Horn 56˚S) dating back to the Pleistocene–Holocene transition (13,000–8,000 years before present). The first human inhabitants south of 60˚S were British, United States, and Norwegian whalers and sealers who originally settled in Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands during the early 1800s, often for relatively extended periods of time, though never permanently 3 See for instance Jessica O’Reilly, The Technocratic Antarctic: An Ethnography of Scientific Expertise and Environmental Governance (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2017); Juan Francisco Salazar, “Geographies of Place-making in Antarctica: An Ethnographic Approach,” The Polar Journal 3, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Bernadette Ni Chonghaile, MI, Ireland
    EUROFLEETS+ Presenter Name: Bernadette Ní Chonghaile This project has received funding from the EU H2020 research and innovation programme under Grant Agreement No 824077 42 Partners This project has received funding from the EU H2020 research and innovation programme 9.9M € Budget under Grant Agreement No 824077 27 Research Vessels, 7 ROVs, 5 AUV’s and 1 Mobile telepresence unit Coordinator: Marine Institute Duration: 48 Months 2019 -2023 Web: www.Eurofleets.eu Email: [email protected] 97 Deliverables 25 Milestones EUROFLEETS+ Kick Off Meeting March 2019 EUROFLEETS+PARTNERS • Ireland • Estonia • France • Faroe Islands • Spain • Germany • Portugal • Greece • Canada • Greenland • USA • Iceland • Bermuda • The Netherlands • United Kingdom • Poland • Finland • Italy • Sweden • Turkey • Romania • Norway • Belgium • Denmark Eurofleets+ website www.eurofleets.eu Joint Research Activities CSIC Training Innovation and Management Key & Education Exploitation Activity OGS RBINS Transnational Access & Call Areas Management MI/AWI Communication Stakeholder & Engagement Dissemination EMSO ERIC Eurocean Legacy & Roadmap CNR Eurofleets+ Objectives • Open access to an integrated and advanced research vessel fleet 27 research vessels (13 Global/Ocean and 14 Regional), 7 ROVs, 5 AUVs, and a telepresence unit • Enabling researchers to access the North Atlantic, Mediterranean, Black, North & Baltic Seas, Pacific Southern Ocean and Ross Sea • Priority given to research on sustainable, clean and healthy oceans • Linking with existing ocean observation
    [Show full text]
  • Roald Amundsen and Robert Scott: Amundsen’S Earlier Voyages and Experience
    Roald Amundsen and Robert Scott: Amundsen’s earlier voyages and experience. • Roald Amundsen joined the Belgian Antarctic Expedition (1897–99) as first mate. • This expedition, led by Adrien de Gerlache using the ship the RV Belgica, became the first expedition to winter in Antarctica. Voyage in research vessel Belgica. • The Belgica, whether by mistake or design, became locked in the sea ice at 70°30′S off Alexander Island, west of the Antarctic Peninsula. • The crew endured a winter for which they were poorly prepared. • RV Belgica frozen in the ice, 1898. Gaining valuable experience. • By Amundsen's own estimation, the doctor for the expedition, the American Frederick Cook, probably saved the crew from scurvy by hunting for animals and feeding the crew fresh meat • In cases where citrus fruits are lacking, fresh meat from animals that make their own vitamin C (which most do) contains enough of the vitamin to prevent scurvy, and even partly treat it. • This was an important lesson for Amundsen's future expeditions. Frederick Cook с. 1906. Another successful voyage. • In 1903, Amundsen led the first expedition to successfully traverse Canada's Northwest Passage between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. • He planned a small expedition of six men in a 45-ton fishing vessel, Gjøa, in order to have flexibility. Gjøa today. Sailing westward. • His ship had relatively shallow draft. This was important since the depth of the sea was about a metre in some places. • His technique was to use a small ship and hug the coast. Amundsen had the ship outfitted with a small gasoline engine.
    [Show full text]
  • ~UNOLS ~ Dessc New User Participants
    University-National Oceanographic Laboratory System ~UNOLS ~ DeSSC New User Participants Part I Robert Aaron to Matthew Kupchik Robert Aaron • University of Washington, 2016 • BS in Mechanical Engineering • University of Colorado, Virginia Tech • Masters in Aerospace & Ocean Engineering • Previous: NASA Mechanical Design Engineering Trainee, commercial fishing, assorted Aerospace projects • Interests: Deepwater exploraon and documentaon (geologic, biologic, etc.), vehicle operaons, at-sea engineering, and sustainability • Looking For: Short term technical internships & research opportunies Oliver Ashford Current posion: Postdoctoral Scholar, Scripps Instuon of Oceanography. Current major research project: ‘A comparison of biodiversity – ecosystem funconing relaonships between cold seep and background deep-sea ecosytems’ General interests: Deep-sea; benthic ecology; community ecology; cold seeps; Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems; biodiversity – ecosystem funconing relaonships; phylogenecs; taxonomy and systemacs; Contact informaon Peracarida; Anthropogenic impacts on deep-sea Email: [email protected] Mobile: 858-405-4298 ecosystems; conservaon. Mail: 2270 Sverdrup Hall, Kennel Way, Scripps Instuon of Oceanography, La Please come and say hello if you have any shared interests! Jolla, CA, 92037. Forecasng Erupons of Axial Seamount Using Data Assimilaon Techniques BPR Center BPR Center 2011 Eruption 2015 Eruption 1512 BPR Middle BPR Center BPR South 1514 BPR Middle BPR South 1516 BPR Middle 1511 1512 1513 Depth (m) BPR South 1508 1510 1512 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Time Haley Cabaniss∣ DeSSC New Users Program 2017 Tyler J. Carrier Ph.D. Student, NSF Grad Fellow UNC Charloe [email protected] Research Themes • Marine invertebrate larvae • Animal-microbe interacons • Oceanography Dissertaon DeSSC Aendance • If microbes are biologically • Long interest in the deep-sea coupled to phenotypic plascity and life-history 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    CV Jeroen INGELS, Ph.D. Florida State University Coastal and Marine Laboratory, 3618 Coastal Highway 98, St. Teresa, 32358, Florida, USA Email: [email protected]; Tel.: 1-850-697-4159. Website: https://marinelab.fsu.edu/labs/ingels/ Professional weblinks Research profiles: ResearcherID; GoogleScholar; ResearchGate; LinkedIn Social Media profiles: FB: Biodiversity.aq; FSU CML; International Association of Meiobenthologists; Marine Biology; Marine Biology News; Twitter: @Meiolab; @IAMeiofauna; @FSUCML; @MarBiolNews Research Statement I am a marine ecologist specialized in benthic ecology and biodiversity. Investigating how biological characteristics, such as ecosystem diversity, structure and functioning, operate and interact under environmental and anthropogenic change, is what drives most of my fundamental and more applied research. Whilst I am specialized in meiofauna (microscopic metazoans), particularly nematodes, I have always aimed at seeing them as part of the bigger research questions by connecting them to other marine components and documenting their role in ecosystem processes, such as biogeochemical cycling and food-web flows. Aside from using experimental and field research to advance knowledge on marine communities, I have also been involved in regional, Southern Ocean, and global assessments of anthropogenic and climate-change impacts on marine ecosystems. Without seeing the bigger picture, the meaning of the small-scale discoveries will get lost. During my career I have had the opportunity to work on coastal, shelf, and deep-sea habitats (e.g. submarine canyons, seeps, slopes, abyss, oxygen minimum zones) around the world, and to utilize a diverse range of scientific techniques and disciplines. I have been able to use these experiences in developing my longer-term research strategy and pursuing a multidisciplinary understanding of the processes and functions of marine ecosystems, and the mechanistic links and ecological interactions between the different community components.
    [Show full text]
  • European Ocean Research Fleets March 2007
    Position Paper 10 European Ocean Research Fleets March 2007 Towards a Common Strategy and Enhanced Use www.esf.org/marineboard Marine Board - ESF Building on developments resultant from the 1990s Synergy : fostering European added value to European Grand Challenges in Marine Research component national programmes, facilitating access initiative, the Marine Board was established by its and shared use of national marine research facilities, Member Organisations in 1995, operating within the and promoting synergy with international programmes European Science Foundation (ESF). The Marine and organisations. Board’s membership is composed of major National To date, the principal achievements of the Marine marine scienti! c institutes and / or funding agencies. Board have been to: At present, 16 countries are represented by one or - Facilitate the development of marine science two agencies or institutes per country, giving a total strategies ; membership of 23. - Improve access to infrastructure and the shared use The Marine Board operates via an elected Executive of equipment; Committee, consisting of one Chairperson and - Advise on strategic and scientifi c policy issues relating four Vice-Chairpersons. The Marine Board also to marine science and technology at the European confers permanent observer status to the European level (e.g. Sixth and Seventh Framework Programme, Commission’s Directorate General for Research and the Green Paper on the Future Maritime Policy, Marine Directorate General for Fisheries and Maritime Affairs. Environment
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge for a Sustainable Arctic 3Rd Arctic Science Ministerial Report
    KNOWLEDGE FOR A SUSTAINABLE ARCTIC 3RD ARCTIC SCIENCE MINISTERIAL REPORT 08–09 May 2021 | Tokyo, Japan 1 Photo Credits: Nathaniel Wilder (p. 2, 39, 44, 150, 153, 155), Dimitris Kiriakakis (p. 4), Jason Briner (p. 5), Jon Flobrant (p. 8, 144), Maria Vojtovicova (p. 11, 20, 160), Emma Waleij (p. 13), Joao Monteiro (p. 15), Annie Spratt (p. 17-18, 22, 36, 126, 128, 140), Hans Jurgen Mager (p. 24), Einar H Reynis (p. 26), Nikola Johnny Mirkovic (p. 28), Melanie Karrer (p. 32), Filip Gielda (p. 35), Kristina Delp (p. 41), Sebastian Bjune (p. 42), Mattias Helge (p. 43), Hari Nandakumar (p. 47), Ylona Maria Rybka (p. 125), Kristaps Grundsteins (p. 131), Torbjorn Sandbakk (p. 132), Vidar Nordli Mathisen (p. 134), Tobias Tullius (p. 136), Sami Takarautio (p. 138), Isaac Demeester (p. 146), Hakan Tas (p. 148), John O Nolan (p. 149), Joshua Earle (p. 151), Karl JK Hedin (p. 157), Ryan Kwok (p. 158). Ministry of Education, Science and Culture Sölvhólsgata 4 – 101 Reykjavík Tel.: +354 545 9500 | E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.asm3.org June 2021 Edited By Science Contractor: Jenny Baeseman, Baeseman Consulting & Services LLC ASM3 Science Advisory Board Ministry of Education, Science, Culture, Sports and Technology (Japan) Ministry of Education, Science and Culture (Iceland) with contributions from the participating countries, Indigenous and international organizations Printed By Ministry of Education, Science, Culture, Sports and Technology (Japan) Design Photograph on Front Page: Einar H. Reynisson Layout: Einar Guðmundsson © 2021 Ministry of Education Science and Culture ISBN: 978-9935-436-81-8 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 4 Iceland 70 International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) 116 1.
    [Show full text]