Time | 13 January 2025 (Monday) | |
0830 - 0900 | Registration | |
0900 - 0920 |
Opening Ceremony (Venue: LT-A) Opening Address: Nancy Ip, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong, China Si Zhang, Southern Marine Science and Engineering Guangdong Laboratory (Guangzhou), China Michelle Taylor, Dee-sea Biology Society |
|
0920 - 0930 | Group Photo | |
0930 - 0955 |
Keynote Lecture 1 [Croucher Keynote Lecture] (Venue: LT-A) Balancing Exploitation and Conservation in the Deep Sea: Challenges for Science Abstract |
|
1000 - 1030 | Tea Break | |
Session 2: Microbiome Abstract Chairs: Haiwei Luo & Xiang Xiao : LT-A |
Session 1: Biodiversity (A) Diversity and Taxonomy I Abstract Chairs: Julia D. Sigwart & Patricia Velez Aguilar : LT-B |
|
1030 - 1045 |
O2-1 [Invited Talk]: What are the Prevalent Clades Involved in Marine Biogeochemical Processes at Extreme Energy Limitation? Aurèle Vuillemin, GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences, Germany |
O1A-1: Deep-Sea Biodiversity in the Aleutian Trench (Aleutbio) Angelika Brandt, Senckenberg Research Institute and Natural History Museum, Germany |
1045 - 1100 |
O2-2 [Invited Talk](zoom): Distribution and Genomic Variation of Ammonia-Oxidizing Archaea in Abyssal and Hadal Surface Sediments Blandine Trouche, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark |
O1A-2: Meiofauna Patterns in Three Contrasting Habitats at the Lucky Strike Vent Field: Focus on Nematode Diversity William Johnson da Silva, IFREMER, France |
1100 - 1115 |
O2-3: Death in The Deep: Microeukaryotes in Hydrothermal Vent Food Webs Sarah K. Hu, Texas A&M University, USA |
O1A-3: Senckenberg Ocean Species Alliance (SOSA) — Novel Solutions Combining Discovery, Conservation and Fascination of Marine Invertebrates Julia D. Sigwart, Senckenberg Research Institute and Natural History Museum, Germany |
1115 - 1130 |
O2-4: Prevalent and Active Dehalogenation Metabolism in Microorganisms of the Deepest Oceanic Trench Rulong Liu, Shanghai Ocean University, China |
O1A-4: Diversity across the Philippine Sea: Benthic Megafauna Community Composition across Four Ridges in Southern Japan Leah A. Bergman, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, Japan |
1130 - 1145 |
O2-5 (zoom): Crude-Oil Degradation Capabilities by Microscopic Fungi of Deep-Sea Hydrothermal Vents of The Gulf of California Diana L. Salcedo, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico |
O1A-5: Exploring Deep-Sea Ecosystems in Palau with Baited Cameras and ROVs Harold K. Carlson, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, USA |
1145 - 1200 |
O2-6: The Far-Reaching Impacts of Hydrothermal Plumes on Microbial Communities and Biogeochemistry Significance in The Okinawa Trough Min Yu, Ocean University of China, China |
O1A-6: Faunal Communities of Deep Arctic Methane Seeps are Specialized with Links to Hydrothermal Vents Mari H. Eilertsen, University of Bergen, Norway |
1200 - 1215 |
O2-7: Novel Insight into Microbiosphere and Metabolisms in the Subseafloor Sediments of the Challenge Deep Xiao-Hua Zhang, Ocean University of China, China |
O1A-7: Biodiversity of Abyssal Polymetallic Nodule Fields in the Easternmost Region of the Clarion-Clipperton Fracture Zone, Pacific Ocean Chee Kong Chim, National University of Singapore, Singapore |
1215 - 1230 |
O2-8 (zoom): Nitrous Oxide Reduction by Model Deep-Sea Isolates and Susceptibility to Metal Exposure Miguel Semedo, University of Porto, Portugal |
O1A-8: Revealing Intra- and Inter- Trenches Biodiversity of Hadal Meiofauna Using Molecular Approaches Yick Hang Kwan, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark |
1240 - 1400 | Lunch | |
1415 - 1440 |
Keynote Lecture 2 (LT-A) Microbial Ecosystem in Deep-Sea Hydrothermal Systems Abstract |
|
Session 11: Decade of Ocean Science Program Highlights (A) Abstract |
Session 1: Biodiversity (B) Diversity and Taxonomy II Abstract LT-B Chairs: Jerome Hui & Patrica Velez Aguilar |
|
1445 - 1500 |
O11A-1 [Invited Talk]: The African Network of Deepwater Researchers Agnes Muthumbi, University of Nairobi, Kenya |
O1B-1 [Invited Talk]: Diversity, Ecology and Utilization of Deep-Sea Fungi from the Eastern Pacific and Gulf of Mexico Patricia Velez Aguilar, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico |
1500 - 1515 |
O11A-2 [Invited Talk]: Deepening the Decade: Collaborative Action for Advancing Deep Ocean Science and Policy in the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development Elizabeth D. Hetherington, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego, USA |
O1B-2 (zoom): Deep-Sea Fish Biodiversity on A Seamount Protected Area Eva Giacomello, University of the Azores, Portugal |
1515 - 1530 |
O11A-3: Prioritisation of Ocean Biodiversity Data Collection to Deliver a Sustainable Ocean Amelia E. H. Bridges, University of Plymouth, UK |
O1B-3: Diverse and Self-Sustaining Benthos of An Arctic Oil Seep Arunima Sen, The University Centre in Svalbard, Norway |
1530 - 1545 |
O11A-4: Deep-Ocean Stewardship Initiative: the decade that was for the Decade that is Christopher Barrio Froján, University of Southampton, UK |
O1B-4: From Bubbles to Biology: Macrobenthos Abundance, Diversity, and Assemblage Structure at South Georgia’s Methane Seeps Madeline P. B. C. Anderson, British Antarctic Survey, UK |
1545 - 1600 |
O11A-5: Climate Change and Deep Ocean Microbiomes and Ecosystems (DOME) Jiasong Fang, Shanghai Ocean University, China |
O1B-5: Serpentinite-Hosted Alkaline Seep Communities on the Mariana Forearc Show Lasting Impacts from Scientific Drilling Chong Chen, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology, Japan |
1600 - 1615 |
O11A-6: UN Ocean Decade Project COESS: Chemistry, Observation, Ecology of Submarine Seeps Glen T. Snyder, University of Tokyo, Japan |
O1B-6: Biogeography and Biodiversity of Hydrothermal Vent Fauna along the Central Indian Ridge Chailinn Park, Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology, Busan, Republic of Korea |
1615-1630 |
O11A-7: Deep Ocean Discoveries in the UN Ocean Decade: Opportunities for Science, Development and International Cooperation Anna Roik, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Saudi Arabia |
O1B-7: Faunal Novelty and Dynamic Controls on the YBW Vent Field, East Pacific Rise Timothy M. Shank, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, USA |
1630 - 1650 | Tea Break | |
1650 - 1715 |
Keynote Lecture 3 (LT-A) Exploring Deep-sea Typical Habitats for Achieving Sustainable Development Abstract Session 11: Decade of Ocean Science Program Highlights (B) Abstract |
|
1715 - 1730 |
O11B-1: The Development and Upcoming Challenges of Area-Based Management Tools for the Areas beyond National Jurisdiction Yan Gao, China Deep Ocean Affairs Administration, Ministry of Natural Resources, China |
|
1730 - 1745 |
O11B-2: Population Genetic Structure of the Deep-Sea Ophiuroidea across the North-Western Pacific: Subtle Differentiation within High Connectivity Dongsheng Zhang, Second Institute of Oceanography, Ministry of Natural Resource, China |
|
1745 - 1800 |
O11B-3: Time in the Deep: Insights from the NorthEast Pacific Deep-sea Exploration Project (NEPDEP) Cherisse Du Preez, Fisheries & Ocean Canada and the University of Victoria, Canada |
|
1800 - 1815 |
O11B-4: Searching the One and Finding the Other: A Story of Corals, Hydrothermal Vents and Cold Seeps Saskia Brix, University of Hamburg, Germany |
|
1815 - 1830 |
O11B-5: From Barriers to Biodiversity – Phylogeographic Patterns in Deep-Sea Isopods in Two Major Oceanic Regions Stefanie Kaizer, Senckenberg Research Institute and Natural History Museum, Germany |
|
1830 - 1845 | Roundtable Discussion | |
1900 - 2000 | Student Mixer (By Invitation) |
Sections
Text Area
Text Area