Analytical methods for detecting changes in spatial distribution



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1. Advancing the scientific capacity on the three main challenges identified above by engaging the PICES and ICES scientific community in focused workshops, theme/topic sessions and symposia that target key uncertainties and technical barriers that impact the predictive skill of ocean models used to project the impacts of climate change.

  • 1. Advancing the scientific capacity on the three main challenges identified above by engaging the PICES and ICES scientific community in focused workshops, theme/topic sessions and symposia that target key uncertainties and technical barriers that impact the predictive skill of ocean models used to project the impacts of climate change.

  • 2. Effectively communicating this capacity to clients, Member Countries, stakeholders and the broader scientific community.

  • 3. Facilitating an international effort to design data collection networks at the spatial and temporal scales needed to monitor, assess and project climate change impacts on marine ecosystems.

  • 4. Facilitating international collaboration to design and implement comparative analysis of marine ecosystem responses to climate change through modelling and coordinated process studies.



















Analytical methods for detecting changes in spatial distribution

  • Analytical methods for detecting changes in spatial distribution

  • Skill Assessment and model inter-comparison

  • Quantifying uncertainty

  • Design specification for database of observations of distribution of living marine resources

  • Risk Assessment

  • Communicating outcomes to inform decisions regarding management of living marine resources under changing climate















Key recommendations were produced in each of the six sessions

  • Key recommendations were produced in each of the six sessions

  • Report available at ICES and at PICES websites

  • Work dovetails well with this year‘s ASC theme sessions (B…)

  • Manuscripts from this workshop and from theme session B will compose a special volume in the ICES Journal of Marine Science

  • SICCME moving forward with inter-comparisons (among models within same system and among ecosystems across globe)



Some IPCC chapter authors are active members of the ICES and PICES community.

  • Some IPCC chapter authors are active members of the ICES and PICES community.

  • Working Group I

    • Chapter 10: Detection and Attribution of Climate Change: Jim Overland (USA)
  • Working Group II

    • Chapter 5: Coastal Systems and Low Lying Areas Jean-Pierre Gattuso (France)
    • Chapter 6: Ocean Systems Hans-O. Pörtner (Germany) William Cheung (Canada)
    • Chapter 7: Food Production Systems and Food Security Kevren Cochrane (South Africa)
    • Chapter 28 Polar Regions: Anne Hollowed (USA)
    • Chapter 30 Oceans: Sukgeun Jung (Korea) and Svein Sundby (Norway)
  • Working Group III

    • Chapter 5 Jake Rice (Canada)


Stimulated research through theme sessions, topic session and intersessional workshops. Many resulted in peer reviewed papers.

    • Stimulated research through theme sessions, topic session and intersessional workshops. Many resulted in peer reviewed papers.
    • ICES J. Mar. Sci. Special Volumes
      • Contributions from SICCME Theme Session prominent in special volume of 2nd ICES/PICES/IOC Effects of Climate Change on the World's Oceans, Volume 70 Issue 5 September 2013
      • Sendai Meeting: Climate Change Effects on Fish and Fisheries: Forecasting Impacts, Assessing Ecosystem Responses, and Evaluating Management Strategies Volume 68 Issue 6 July 2011










3rd International Symposium

  • 3rd International Symposium

  • March 23-27, 2015

  • Santos, Brazil

  • bring together experts from different disciplines to exchange observations, results, models and ideas on the impacts of climate change on the world’s oceans

  • two previous symposia each attracted over 400 scientists from over 45 countries, making the effort truly global in scale

  • combine paper Sessions and Workshops to provide a forum for topics on a global-scale and with regional comparisons



Session and Workshop proposals by Sept 18, 2013:

  • Session and Workshop proposals by Sept 18, 2013:

    • sea level rise, changes in thermo-haline ocean circulation, acidification, oligotrophy of temperate seas, changes in species abundance, distribution and phenology, loss of biodiversity
  • PICES’ members of Scientific Steering Committee:

    • Angelica Peña (angelica.pena@dfo-mpo.gc.ca)
    • Shoshiro Minobe (minobe@mail.sci.hokudai.ac.jp)
    • Fangli Qiao (qiaofl@fio.org.cn)


















1. Advancing the scientific capacity on the three main challenges identified above by engaging the PICES and ICES scientific community in focused workshops, theme/topic sessions and symposia that target key uncertainties and technical barriers that impact the predictive skill of ocean models used to project the impacts of climate change.

  • 1. Advancing the scientific capacity on the three main challenges identified above by engaging the PICES and ICES scientific community in focused workshops, theme/topic sessions and symposia that target key uncertainties and technical barriers that impact the predictive skill of ocean models used to project the impacts of climate change.

  • 2. Effectively communicating this capacity to clients, Member Countries, stakeholders and the broader scientific community.

  • 3. Facilitating an international effort to design data collection networks at the spatial and temporal scales needed to monitor, assess and project climate change impacts on marine ecosystems.

  • 4. Facilitating international collaboration to design and implement comparative analysis of marine ecosystem responses to climate change through modelling and coordinated process studies.



















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