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 Skill Assessment and model inter-comparison Quantifying uncertainty Design specification for database of observations of distribution of living marine resources 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 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.
Dostları ilə paylaş: |