February 20-24, 2012 - Sgmeet.com

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TOS/AGU/ASLO 2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting Welcome to the 2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting On behalf of the program committee, we welcome you to the 2012 Ocean Sciences Meeting. The meeting includes over 3,000 oral and poster presentations plus plenary talks. Plenaries have been grouped on Wednesday morning to allow some time for session participants to “reen- ergize” and get excited by topics probably outside their daily attention. We encourage participants to put posters up on Monday and leave them up for the entire meeting to maximize the exposure of their material; specific times for each group of poster presenters to be available to talk about their posters have been scheduled between 16:00 and 18:00 on Monday through Thursday. This poster discussion-time was chosen so that it did not conflict with oral sessions or scheduled supplemental activities. The poster sessions also include receptions to provide opportunities to make professional connections in a social setting. Supplemental activities are scheduled during the lunch break or early evening after the poster sessions. We hope that you find the meeting exciting, informative and relevant. Meeting Co-Chairs, Mel Briscoe (TOS) Consortium for Ocean Leadership Eric Itsweire (AGU) National Science Foundation Mary Scranton (ASLO) Stony Brook University Meeting Sponsors The Oceanography Society The Oceanography Society was founded in 1988 to disseminate knowledge of oceanography and its application through research and education, to promote communication among oceanographers, and to provide a constituency for consensus-building across all the disciplines of the field. In addition to sponsoring scientific conferences, TOS presents prestigious awards such as TOS Fellows, The Walter Munk Award presented in recognition of distinguished research in ocean acoustics, and The Jerlov Award for contributions to the field of ocean optics. OCEANOGRAPHY magazine, published quarterly by TOS, has become widely respected throughout the marine science community. American Geophysical Union The American Geophysical Union (AGU) is an international scientific society with over 60,000 members representing over 148 countries, committed to advancing Earth and space science. Established in 1919 as a committee within the National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences, AGU was independently incorporated in 1972. Since its founding, AGU is dedicated to furthering the sciences of geophysics through the individual efforts of our members and in cooperation with Please! No recording of individual talks or sessions. Audio taping, videotaping, or photographing of presentations is not allowed at the meeting. Thank you for your cooperation. 2 other national and international scientific organizations. These goals are met through publishing scientific journals and other technical publications, sponsoring scientific meetings of various sizes throughout the year and a variety of other educational and scientific activities. The purpose of the American Geophysical Union is to promote discovery in Earth and space science for the benefit of humanity. AGU galvanizes a community of Earth and space scientists that collaboratively advances and communicates science and its power to ensure a sustainable future. For more information or to join AGU, please visit www.agu.org. Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography For more than 50 years, ASLO has been a leading professional organization for researchers and educators in the field of aquatic science, working to provide for their needs at all phases of professional development. ASLO is best known for its highly rated research journals, its interdisciplinary meetings and its special symposia. The society supports increasingly important programs in public education and outreach, and public policy. It strives to encourage student participation and to increase opportunities for minorities in the aquatic sciences. Historically, ASLO has been known as The American Society of Limnology and Oceanography. In 2011, the ASLO membership voted overwhelmingly in favor of changing the name of the society to the Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography to better represent its international membership. Past Ocean Sciences Meetings This is the 16 th Ocean Sciences Meeting and is a joint meeting of TOS, AGU and ASLO. Past meetings include: • The 15th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of AGU, ASLO and TOS was held 22-26 February 2010 at the Oregon Convention Center in Portland, Oregon. • The 14th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of AGU, ASLO, TOS, and ERF was held 2-7 March 2008 at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida. • The 13th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of ASLO, ERF, TOS and AGU, was held 20-24 February 2006, at the Hawaii Convention Center located in Honolulu, Hawaii. • The 12th Ocean Sciences Meeting was held for the first time in Portland, Oregon, 26-30 January 2004, at the Oregon Convention Center and was sponsored by AGU. An alternate Ocean Sciences Conference was held in Honolulu, Hawaii, 13-20 February 2004, and was jointly sponsored by ASLO and TOS. • The 11th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of ASLO and AGU, was held 11-15 February 2002 at the Hawaii Convention Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. • The 10th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of ASLO and AGU, was held 24-28 January 2000 in San Antonio, Texas. • The 9th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of ASLO and AGU, was held 9-13 February 1998 in San Diego, California.
Program Book • The 8th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of ASLO and AGU took place 12-16 February 1996 in San Diego, California. • The 7th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of ASLO and AGU was held 21-23 February 1994 in San Diego, California. • The 6th Ocean Sciences Meeting, a joint meeting of ASLO and AGU, was held 12-16 February 1992 in New Orleans, Louisiana. 2012 OSM Organizers Meeting Co-Chairs: Mel Briscoe (TOS) Consortium for Ocean Leadership mbriscoe@oceanleadership.org Eric Itsweire (AGU) National Science Foundation eitsweir@nsf.gov Mary Scranton (ASLO) Stony Brook University mscranton@notes.cc.sunysb.edu Organizing Committee: Kay Bidle Rutgers University bidle@marine.rutgers.edu Amy Burgess Western Washington University burgesa@students.wwu.edu Regina Easley University of South Florida reasley@marine.usf.edu Ken Golden University of Utah golden@math.utah.edu Peter Huybers Harvard University phuybers@fas.harvard.edu Kimberly Keats Memorial University kkeats@mun.ca Susanne Keeley AGU SKeeley@agu.org Jim Lerczak Oregon State University jlerczak@coas.oregonstate.edu Jim McManus Oregon State University mcmanus@coas.oregonstate.edu Jenny Ramarui TOS jenny@tos.org 3 Helen Schneider-Lemay ASLO business@aslo.org Julie Vanderhoff Brigham Young University jvanderhoff@byu.edu Brenda Weaver AGU bweaver@agu.org Cheryl Ann Zimmer University of California, Los Angeles cazimmer@biology.ucla.edu About Salt Lake City TOS/AGU/ASLO While you are in Salt Lake City for the great science to be presented at the meeting as well as the opportunities to get together with your colleagues from the sponsoring societies, you will want to take advantage of the beauty, attractions, culture, and fun that this city has to offer. Visitor Information Centers are conveniently located in downtown Salt Lake at the Salt Palace Convention Center. You will be pleased to know that Salt Lake City offers a wide variety of restaurants, bars, pubs and night clubs within the downtown area and beyond. Restaurants, bars and clubs all offer full bar service. The minimum age to purchase or consume alcohol in Salt Lake City is 21. Most clubs and lounges in the City are open from 11:00 am until 2 am. The Salt Lake City Convention and Visitors Bureau will be on site during the meeting to make suggestions and to help meeting participants with questions. The light rail system includes several stops in the convention/hotel district. Attendees will find it easy to get around Salt Lake City. Whether heading a couple blocks to the Gateway Center for shopping and entertainment, or historic attractions around downtown, the light rail system is quick, easy and free of charge within the downtown area! A map of the downtown SLC area is located on page 126 of this program. Meeting Venue The Salt Palace Convention Center (SPCC) combines spacious meeting facilities with 21st-century environmental technology. Containing 675,000 square feet of conference area, management strives to reduce, reuse and recycle. The 2006 expansion of SPCC was awarded the U.S. Green Building Council’s Silver LEED status for being designed and constructed utilizing environmentally responsible techniques. A key component of this planning utilizes water efficient landscaping which has reduced anticipated water needs for the facility’s landscaping by 50 percent. Hotels, restaurants and other venues are in close proximity to the Salt Palace Convention Center. Over 140 restaurants, bars, nightclubs and brew pubs are within walking distance. The TRAX light rail system offers free fares in the convention district. A map of the SPCC is located on page 127 of this program.
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February 20-24, 2012 - Sgmeet.com

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