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to open PICES XVI Best/Honourable Presentations Page
Click on a link to choose the session:
Presentations by Organizations / program to Governing Council
Session
1: Science Board Symposium
The changing North Pacific: Previous patterns, future projections, and
ecosystem impacts
Session
2: BIO/POC Topic Session
Decadal changes in carbon biogeochemistry in the North Pacific
Session
3: CCCC/FIS Topic Session
Towards ecosystem-based management: Recent developments and successes
in multi-species modeling
Session
4: FIS Topic Session
Ecosystem approach to fisheries: Improvements on traditional management
for declining and depleted stocks
Session
5: FIS/CCCC/BIO Topic Session
Fisheries interactions and local ecology
Session
6: MEQ Topic Session
The relative contributions of off-shore and in-shore sources to harmful
algal bloom development and persistence in the PICES region
Session
7: MEQ/FIS Topic Session
Coldwater biogenic habitat in the North Pacific
Session
8/10: MONITOR/TCODE Topic Session
Recent advances in ocean observing systems: Scientific discoveries, technical
developments, and data management, analysis and delivery
Session
9: POC/CCCC/MONITOR Topic Session
Operational forecasts of oceans and ecosystems
Session
11: BIO/FIS/POC Topic Session
Phenology and climate change in the North Pacific: Implications of variability
in the timing of zooplankton production to fish, seabirds, marine mammals
and fisheries (humans)
BIO
Paper Session
CCCC
Paper Session
FIS
Paper Session
POC
Paper Session
Workshop
1: BIO
Lessons learned during MIE-1 and MIE-2: Reconciling acoustics and trawl
data
Workshop
2: FIS
Methods for standardizing trawl surveys to ensure constant catchability
Workshop
3: FIS/MEQ
Comparative analysis of frameworks to develop an ecosystem-based approach
to management and research needed for implementation
Workshop
4: MEQ Workshop and laboratory demonstration
Review of selected harmful algae in the PICES region: III. Heterosigma
akashiwo and other harmful raphidophytes
Workshop
5: MONITOR/BIO
Measuring and monitoring primary productivity in the North Pacific
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