The program contains short talks on the scientific/technological edge of
genomic methods (presented by the scientists), as well as overviews over
critical knowledge bottlenecks in current monitoring approaches (presented by
the stakeholders). With this we are hoping to lay the ground for the
discussions on the main goals of the workshop, that
is (i) identify genomics applications with high potential for environmental
monitoring, and (ii) identify methods ready for leverage and
implementation in marine monitoring programs (i.e. a priority list
with methods that are feasible, scalable, robust, reliable, easy to implement,
and cost-effective). In conjunction with the workshop, we are also
preparing a short white paper on the topic, and we want to use the
meeting to collect more input, and then finalize the draft towards the end
of the year.
All talks 15 min, plus 5 min
for questions
|
Time
|
Speaker
|
TOPIC
|
|
Wednesday, 19. September
|
|
13.00-13.20
|
Matthias Obst / John Benzie
/ Sarah Bourlat
|
Welcome and introduction to
MSFD, GES descriptors, and the white paper
|
|
13.20-13.40
|
Nikolaos Zampoukas
|
Overview over the
Commissions agenda for marine monitoring and critical knowledge bottlenecks
|
|
13.40-14.00
|
Neil Davies
|
The Moorea Biocode project
and its applications
|
|
14.00-14.20
|
Teresa Lettieri
|
Marine diatom genomics:
Integrating ”omics approaches’ into environmental programs
|
|
14.20-14.30
|
Collecting suggestions for
the breakout
|
|
14.30-15.00
|
Coffee break, mingle, and
hand shake
|
|
15.00-15.20
|
Martin Taylor
|
Genomics applications in
forensics, fishery control, and for tracing of food origins
|
|
15.20-15.40
|
Gert Verreet
|
Overview over OSPAR’s agenda
for marine monitoring and critical knowledge bottlenecks
|
|
15.40-16.00
|
Andris Andrusaitis / Anke
Kremp
|
Overview over the HELCOM and
BONUS agenda for marine monitoring and critical knowledge bottlenecks
|
|
16.00-17.30
|
Breakout groups
|
Breakout 1: Match the
knowledge bottlenecks against genomics applications and identify methods with
high potential
|
|
17.30-18.00
|
All
|
Wrap up of breakout
|
|
20.00
|
Dinner at Exeter College
Oxford
|
|
Thursday, 20. September
|
|
09.00-09.20
|
Dawn Field
|
Genomic observatories
|
|
09.20-09.40
|
Chris Meyer
|
Biodiversity genomics and
its applications in marine ecology and monitoring
|
|
09.40-10.00
|
Frank Oliver Glöckner
|
The role of Marine Microbial
Diversity for Ecosystem Functioning and Environmental Change - status,
research gaps and recommendations
|
|
10.00-10.20
|
Jack Gilbert
|
Earth Microbiome Project and
genomics application for sensing environmental conditions
|
|
10.20-10-40
|
Angel Borja
|
DEVOTES: DEVelopment Of
innovative Tools for understanding marine biodiversity and assessing good
Environmental Status
|
|
10.40-11.10
|
Coffee break
|
Arranging breakout groups
and topics
|
|
11.10-11.30
|
Stephen Weisberg
|
Genomics in marine
environmental monitoring programs - Opportunities and challenges for
developing next generation assessment tools
|
|
11.30-12.30
|
Breakout groups
|
Breakout 2: Identify
methods ready for leverage and implementation in marine monitoring
programs, i.e. a priority list with methods that are feasible,
scalable, robust, reliable, easy to implement, and cost-effective
|
|
12.20-13.00
|
All
|
Facilitated discussion and
conclusion of the workshop
|
|
13.00-14.00
|
Lunch
|
|
