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AGU/ASLO/TOSE Komo Mai!Welcome to the 2014 Ocean Sciences MeetingOn behalf of the program committee, we welcome you to the 2014Ocean Sciences Meeting.The meeting includes over 5,000 oral and poster presentations,stimulating plenary talks and a refreshing keynote on Sunday eveningby National Geographic Explorer, Elizabeth Kapu’uwailani Lindsey.Plenaries have been scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday morningsfollowing the first set of concurrent sessions, to allow some time forsession participants to “reenergize” and get excited by topics that maybe outside their daily interaction. The speakers are primed to presenttheir material to a broad audience of ocean scientists, so all of the talksshould be of interest to all participants.We hope that you find the meeting exciting, informative and relevant.Meeting Co-Chairs,Eric Itsweire (AGU)eitsweir@nsf.govJon Sharp (ASLO)jsharp@udel.eduMel Briscoe (TOS)mel@briscoe.comMeeting Organizers2014 OSM Meeting Co-Chairs:Jonathan Sharp (ASLO)University of DelawareMel Briscoe (TOS)OceanGeeks LLCEric Itsweire (AGU)National Science FoundationScientific Planning CommitteeSteve AcklesonSA Ocean ServicesKaren CasciottiStanford UniversityFei ChaiUniversity of MaineMinhan DaiXiamen UniversityMichelle JungbluthStudent Representative (TOS), University of Hawaii ManoaGail C. KinekeBoston CollegeBrice LooseUniversity of Rhode IslandBobby ThompsonStudent Representative (ASLO), University of HawaiiGene TysonAustralian Center for Ecogenomics (ACE)Jyotika VirmaniX Prize Foundation2014 Ocean Sciences MeetingCaitlin WhalenStudent Representative (AGU), Scripps Institution of OceanographyTracy WiegnerUniversity of Hawaii at HiloSociety Staff MembersHelen Schneider LemayASLO Business OfficeJenny RamaruiTOS StaffJennifer TombAGU StaffBrenda WeaverAGU StaffPlease! No recording of individualtalks or sessions.Audio taping, videotaping, orphotographing of presentationsis not allowed at the meeting.Thank you for your cooperation.Keynote and Plenary Lecturesand PresentationsSunday, February 23, 20146:00 – 7:30 pm, Kalakaua BallroomElizabeth Kapu’uwailani Lindsey,National Geographic ExplorerBringing the Wisdom of the “Elders”Together with Modern Science for theFuture of the EnvironmentElizabeth Kapu’uwailani Lindsey is thefirst Polynesian explorer and female Fellowin the history of the National GeographicSociety. She is an internationally recognizedexpert in the field of cultural intelligence – a holistic system ofknowledge and wisdom based on indigenous science.Lindsey serves as an advisor to world leaders and global institutions,including such boards is the Tibet fund for his Holiness the Dalai Lamaand the United Nations ambassadors Islands First.In 2010 she received the Visionary Award from the United Nations forher contributions in intercultural engagement and understanding.A humanitarian who created scholarships in India, the former MissHawaii is also an award-winning filmmaker who has received numeroushonors, including the prestigious CINE Eagle Award.Elizabeth continues to explore ways in which cultural intelligence addresses21st century challenges. She has been interviewed on NPR, CBS,2
Program BookAGU/ASLO/TOSNational Geographic, the L.A. Times and others, regarding her work.Her keen insights and first-hand accounts from around the world havemade her keynote addresses an inspiring call to action. A sought afterspeaker in the United States, Europe, Asia and the Pacific, her audienceshave included: Oxford University, Harvard University, StanfordUniversity, TED, the YPO/WPO, the American Museum of NaturalHistory and the Smithsonian.Her work will provide a cultural record for future generations.Lindsey’s expeditions take her to some of the most remote regions ofthe world. She recently returned from a solo, three-month journeyaround the world where she documented fragile cultures, including theMoken who are sea nomads.Lindsey, who holds a doctorate specializing in ethnonavigation, creditsher lifelong commitment to indigenous elders who have influencedher, most importantly Pius “Mau” Piailug, a navigator-priest from theMicronesian island of Satawal. Mau also was the teacher of navigatorsNainoa Thompson, Shorty Bertlemann and others.“As a child I was cared for by three old Hawaiian women while my parentsworked,” says Elizabeth. These elders were revered in our communityfor their mastery in ancient traditions. They told me that I wouldtravel far to keep the voices of the ancestors alive and that it would takethe wisdom of these elders to return the world to balance.”Tuesday, February 25, 201410:30 am – 12:30 pm, Kalakaua BallroomRobert H. Richmond, PacificBiosciences Research Center,Kewalo Marine Laboratory,University of Hawaii at ManoaCoral Reefs, Climate Change andAtomic BombsAbstract: Coral reefs worldwide are indecline as a result of human-induceddisturbance, ranging from the commonand chronic stressors of overfishing,coastal sedimentation and pollution to the absurd and acute: vaporizationfrom nuclear testing. Global climate change is and will continue tobe responsible for extensive reef losses through the associated problemsof temperature-induced mass coral bleaching events, increased stormintensity and frequency, ocean acidification and sea level rise. To addresshuman impacts in the hope of allowing coral reefs to persist intothe future, it is necessary to both diagnose and treat the underlyingproblems at multiple levels over space (local, regional and global scales)and time. Emerging technologies in the areas of proteomics, genomicsand transcriptomics provide new tools for better understanding relationshipsbetween stressors and coral reef responses with a higher levelof resolution in determining the contributions of individual stressors ina multi-stressor system. Better bridging of science to policy development,implementation and evaluation is needed to insure a legacy offunctional coral reefs of high economic, ecological and cultural valuefor future generations.Speaker Biography: Dr. Bob Richmond is a Research Professor andDirector of the University of Hawaii’s Kewalo Marine Laboratory. Hereceived a Ph.D. in Biological Sciences from the Department. of Ecologyand Evolution, SUNY at Stony Brook in 1983 and subsequently spenttwo years as a postdoctoral fellow at the Smithsonian Tropical ResearchInstitute in Panama, 18 years on the faculty of the University of GuamMarine Laboratory, and has been a Research Professor at the PacificBiosciences Research Center, University of Hawaii at Manoa since 2004.He has spent his professional career studying coral reef ecosystems in theCaribbean and the Pacific, including the Virgin Islands, the Grenadines,the Galapagos Islands, Hawaii, Japan and, for over 30 years, in Micronesia.He is the President of the International Society for Reef Studies, theScience Advisor to the All-Islands Committee of the U.S. Coral Reef TaskForce and a science advisor for the Joint Ocean Commission Initiative.He is both an Aldo Leopold Fellow in Environmental Leadership (2004),and a Pew Fellow in Marine Conservation (2006). He works closely withcommunity-based organizations, elected and traditional leaders andstakeholders, and has trained over 50 Pacific Islanders in his laboratoryover the years. His research interests include coral reef ecology, marineconservation biology, ecotoxicology, bridging science to managementand policy, and the integration of traditional ecological knowledge withmodern approaches to resource use and protection. His childhood fascinationwith “Dr. Doolittle” helped inspire his approach to studying coralreefs by “listening” to corals and other reef creatures through the use ofecological indicators and molecular biomarkers.Panel Discussion: “Why aren’t they listening?”A facilitated discussion addressing public attitudes about climate andenvironmental sciences, negative influences on public attitudes, recognitionof need for more effective communication, and communicationto politicians and the public.Moderated by Richard Harris, National Public Radio with panelists: EdwardMaibach (George Mason University), Christine O’Connell (StateUniversity of New York, Stony Brook), and Jerry Schubel (Aquarium ofthe Pacific)Richard Harris – ModeratorNational Public RadioAward-winning journalist Richard Harrisreports on science and the environmentfor NPR’s newsmagazines, includingMorning Edition and All Things Considered.Harris, who joined NPR in 1986,has traveled to all seven continents forNPR. His reports have originated fromTimbuktu, the South Pole, the GalapagosIslands, Beijing during the SARS epidemic, the center of Greenland, theAmazon rain forest and the foot of Mt. Kilimanjaro (for a story abouttuberculosis).In 2010, Harris’ reporting uncovered that the blown-out BP oil well inthe Gulf of Mexico was spewing out far more oil than asserted in theofficial estimates. He also traveled to Japan to cover the nuclear aftermathof the 2011 tsunami.Harris has covered climate change for decades. He reported from theUnited Nations climate negotiations, starting with the Earth Summitin Rio de Janeiro in 1992, followed by Kyoto in 1997 and Copenhagenin 2009. Harris was a major contributor to NPR’s award-winning 2007-2008 “Climate Connections” series.3
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