NOAA Science Seminar Series
The NOAA Science
Seminar Series began in 2004 and is a voluntary effort by
over 70 NOAA seminar coordinators to integrate and distribute a list of
NOAA-hosted, publicly accessible science seminars. In 2020
we shared listings for over 500 seminars!
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24 April 2024
Title: |
Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS): Applications, Updates, and UN Ocean Decade Objectives |
Presenter(s): |
Kate Rose, Stennis Space Center, MS/Northern Gulf Institute at Mississippi State University; Monique LaFrance Bartley National Park Service NPS Ocean and Coastal Resources Program/Marine Ecologist; Matt Dornback/Silver Spring, MD/NOAA Office for Coastal Management/Environmental Scientist |
Date & Time: |
24 April 2024
11:00 am - 12:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Online |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS): Applications, Updates, and UN Ocean Decade Objectives Presenter(s): Kate Rose/Stennis Space Center, MS/Northern Gulf Institute at Mississippi State University (a NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information Cooperative Institute)/Senior Research AssociateMonique LaFrance Bartley/National Park Service (NPS) Ocean and Coastal Resources Program/Marine EcologistMatt Dornback/Silver Spring, MD/NOAA Office for Coastal Management/Environmental Scientist Sponsor(s): IOCM Seminar Series Seminar Contact(s): Amber Butler amber.butler@noaa.gov Remote Access: Register for webinar at https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/621545565071124570Accessibility: A recording of the webinar will be made available. Abstract: The FGDC-endorsed Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS) provides a common language and data classification framework that enables consistent and comprehensive ecological characterizations across a complete continuum of the aquatic system, from coastal zones to the depths of the oceans. This approach can be universally applied to all types of data, and has been used for over a decade by individual projects and programs to meet a variety of objectives. Ultimately, the utility of CMECS is the framework's ability to facilitate a broader understanding of aquatic ecosystems through data classification and sharing, which can inform research and resource management. Bio(s): Kate Rose is currently coordinating the review and update of the Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS). She has worked on various NCEI projects for over 12 years to support habitat assessment and restoration efforts in the Gulf of Mexico, including collaborations with data partners from federal and non-federal agencies and institutions to develop geospatial content, metadata and web-based outreach products. Kate completed a B.S. in General Studies and a Masters in Earth and Environmental Studies from the University of New Orleans, where she studied coastal geology and geomorphology, and investigated the mechanisms of barrier island evolution in the Gulf of Mexico. She previously worked for the U.S. Geological Survey, collecting and analyzing geophysical, bathymetric and LIDAR data, and remotely-sensed imagery to map coastal and marine habitats. Monique LaFrance Bartley is a marine ecologist within the National Park Service (NPS) Ocean and Coastal Resources Program. Her primary role is to advance resource stewardship for our 88 coastal, ocean and Great Lakes National park units. Monique provides technical assistance and management guidance to parks and leads national-level projects in the topic areas of benthic mapping and classification, coastal processes and hazards, shoreline change, and sea level rise. She participates in interdisciplinary collaborations within NPS and across Federal agencies, academia through partnerships, contracts, and externally funded projects. She also represents the NPS on several interagency working groups, including the CMECS Implementation Group, the Interagency Working Group for Ocean and Coastal Mapping, and U.S. Coastal Research Program. Prior to joining NPS, Monique spent twelve years at the University of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanography, where she was a Marine Research Specialist and earned her MS and PhD degrees in Oceanography. Her research focused on shallow water benthic habitat mapping and its real-world value to resource management, application of CMECS, and GIS. Matt Dornback is an environmental scientist with the NOAA Office for Coastal Management. He currently leads the CMECS Implementation Group and works on nearshore benthic habitat classification, supporting partners across the nation. On previous projects with NOAA, he has worked on deep-sea habitat classification and video annotation techniques. Matt earned his B.S. in Marine Biology from University of North Carolina Wilmington, and a M.S. in Biological Oceanography from University of Southern Mississippi Department of Marine Science.Recording: A recording of this webinar will be shared with all registrants. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your comments and ideas! |
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Title: |
Thirty-five years of progress on the Great Lakes: from no policy to global ballast water standards |
Presenter(s): |
Hugh MacIsaac, Professor, Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, School of the Environment, University of Windsor |
Date & Time: |
24 April 2024
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Online |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Thirty-five years of progress on the Great Lakes: from no policy to global ballast water standards Presenter(s): Hugh MacIsaac, Professor, Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, School of the Environment, University of Windsor Sponsor(s): Great Lakes Seminar Series: The Cooperative Institute for Great Lakes Research (CIGLR) and NOAA's Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (NOAA GLERL)Seminar Contacts: Margaret Throckmorton, throckmj@umich.edu and Nicole Rice ( nicole.rice@noaa.gov)Location: NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Lab, 4840 South State Road, Ann Arbor - or - Virtual. Please visit our website for more information, including important visitor information for attending in person at NOAA GLERL. Remote Access: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/3830663760755970142Abstract: Expert opinion has placed invasive species as a top stressor of the Great Lakes. Up until the late 1980s, ballast water " the principal pathway (65% of invasions) for species introduction to the system " was unregulated. Invasions by zebra mussels and Eurasian ruffe focused attention of researchers and policy makers on the ballast water threat, resulting in a 1993 USCG policy mandating ballast water exchange (BWE) for vessels entering the system with filled ballast tanks. A retrospective analysis of reported invasions 13 years before and after implementation of the policy shows that new ballast-mediated invasions was virtually unchanged (16 vs 15 species, respectively). Further policy change in 2006 (Canada) and USA (2008) required even vessels with residual ballast water to flush' open-ocean water through tanks before entry, and coincided with a dramatic decline in new invasions (2 species) over the following 13-year period. This decline is best explained by policy change and not by alternative explanations (shipping volume, source pool depletion, search effort). The International Maritime Organization is presently implementing a new global policy (IMO D-2) based on abundance-based performance standards for different size classes of introduced organisms. The theory behind this policy is based on the well-established principle of propagule pressure', which defines risk based on the concentration of viable organisms discharged of a single species. However, IMO D-2 is based on community propagule pressure', a nebulous and unstudied concept, and it ignores the conflating influence of colonization pressure (ie. the number of species introduced). Here I will show that at the concentration of organisms relevant to IMO D-2, colonization pressure has a much greater influence on probability of invasion than community propagule pressure'. I will also examine compliance with the new IMO D-2 standard for zooplankton, and suggest safeguards for the Great Lakes to ensure that vessels do not exceed permissible abundance discharge limits. Bio(s): Hugh MacIsaac is a professor and Canada Research Chair in Aquatic Invasive Species at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, University of Windsor (Windsor ON). He also teaches and conducts research at Yunnan University in Kunming, China. Hugh served as director of the CAISN research networks addressing aquatic invasive species in Canada. He has authored over 250 peer-reviewed papers and was honored with the Rigler Award from the Society of Canadian Limnologists. Hugh earned his Ph.D. degree (long ago) from Dartmouth College studying zooplankton ecology. He is interested in a variety of issues pertaining to invasive species including analyses of pathways of introduction, risk assessment, genetic characterization and evolution of invasive species, and management. In his spare time, he and his wife Jaimie enjoy cycling. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: More information and seminar recordings can be found at: https://ciglr.seas.umich.edu/event/042424-hugh-macisaac/Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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Title: |
How do ecological systems become (re)assembled? |
Presenter(s): |
Serguei Saavedra, MIT |
Date & Time: |
24 April 2024
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: How do ecological systems become (re)assembled? Presenter(s): Serguei Saavedra, Associate Professor, MIT Sponsor(s): NOAA NMFS SWFSC Fisheries Ecology DivisionSeminar contact: tanya.rogers@noaa.gov. Remote Access: https://noaanmfs-meets.webex.com/noaanmfs-meets/j.php?MTID=m5de8b1fe08b663314db3a6a3b2f367fd; Password (if needed): fedsem1nar! ; Join by phone: 415-527-5035 (US only, not a toll-free number), Access code/meeting number: 2762 421 0654 Abstract: One of the most iconic thought experiments in biology is what would happen if we could rewind the tape of life on Earth and play it again. Would the tape have a different story in every replay? Or is there a general development of events? The relevance of this thought experiment is not just philosophical or counterfactual, because (re)assembly processes undergone by ecological systems, from microbes to mega-fauna, are continuously replicating the experiment. By integrating theoretical and empirical work, in this talk I will provide a guideline to increase our understanding about the (re)assembly possibilities of ecological systems. Explaining and predicting the (re)assembly of ecological systems underpins our ability to develop successful interventions in bio-restoration, bio-technologies, and bio-medicine. Bio(s): Serguei Saavedra is an Associate Professor at MIT in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. He is also an external faculty at Santa Fe Institute. Serguei is a theoretical ecologist focused on understanding the feasibility of observing the emergence, transformation, and regeneration of ecological systems under environmental changes. Before joining MIT in 2016, Serguei studied systems engineering in Mexico; specialized in mathematical modeling at Genoa University; completed his PhD in engineering science at Oxford University; and did his postdoctoral work at the Northwestern Institute on Complex Systems, Doana Biological Station, and in the Department of Environmental Systems at ETH. Recordings: The talk will be recorded; link to recording available upon request. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your comments and ideas! |
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Title: |
Mapping of phytoplankton functional types from hyperspectral images in Long Island Sound |
Presenter(s): |
Jinghui Wu, Columbia University |
Date & Time: |
24 April 2024
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Mapping of phytoplankton functional types from hyperspectral images in Long Island Sound Presenter(s): Jinghui Wu, Columbia University Sponsor(s): NOAA Ocean Color Coordinating Group (NOCCG) Seminar Contact(s): Merrie.Neely@noaa.gov Remote Access: https://meet.goto.com/842001381Or by phone: Access Code: 842-001-381 United States: +1 (646) 749-3129Canada: +1 (647) 497-9391Location: Webinar Abstract: A hyperspectral radiometric method was developed to map the spatial distribution of phytoplankton functional types (PFTs), particularly Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) in Long Island Sound. The planned Multi- pigment Inversion (MuPI) approach will take advantage of the unique hyperspectral remote sensing reflectance (Rrs) signals caused by phytoplankton pigment variability, to detect specific PFTs. This pigment detection method will combine new in-situ optical with bio-optical, microscopic, phytoplankton pigment collections to develop algorithms for PFTs, using the airborne hyperspectral datasets from HICO that will be flown during the Long Island Sound field campaign. Field datasets will be first used to disentangle the optical complexity imparted to bay waters to separate Rrs signatures of phytoplankton communities from those due to other seawater constituents such as mineral particles, colored, dissolved, and particulate organic matter. Residual hyperspectral Rrs signals attributable to phytoplankton will be used to detect different pigments essential for discriminating specific PFTs. For example, the correspondence between Rrs derived from a HICO image for 18th Jan 2010 and in-situ Rrs data collected from the CDOM-rich and turbid waters of LIS is excellent. Then the maps of pigments were derived by applying MuPI to the same HICO image. The next step we used HPLC phytoplankton pigment data to test the accuracy of MuPI-derived pigments. Our final plan is to utilize the satellite-derived pigments fields in conjunction with the globally tested diagnostic pigments based algorithm CHEMTAX to derive PFTs and then compare these against the optical imager FlowCAM and microscopy-based PFTs. Overall, the development of the capability to monitor PFTs from space opens its application to hyperspectral data from NASA's planned PACE and other missions. Bio(s): https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jinghuiwu_WuSlides, Recordings, Other Materials: slides can be found at this link: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/star/PastSeminars_NOCCG.phpSubscribe to the One NOAA Science Seminar weekly email: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/star/OneNOAASeminars.php. For more information visit: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/star/NOAAScienceSeminars.php |
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25 April 2024
Title: |
Development of Indicators of Climate Change Vulnerability for Northeast Fishing Communities |
Presenter(s): |
Tarisla Seara, Changhua Weng, NOAA/NMFS NEFSC |
Date & Time: |
25 April 2024
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Development of Indicators of Climate Change Vulnerability for Northeast Fishing Communities Presenter(s): Tarisla Seara, Changhua Weng, NOAA/NMFS NEFSC Sponsor(s): U.S. Climate-Fisheries Seminar Series; coordinator is Vincent.Saba@noaa.gov Location: Webinar Abstract: Climate change affects marine ecosystems in both expected and unpredictable ways. Current and projected primary effects of climate change impacting marine ecosystems and coastal communities include sea level rise, hurricane storm surge, ocean temperature changes, and ocean acidification. In this talk, we will present and discuss recent efforts by NOAA Fisheries social scientists to develop indicators to understand and analyze climate change vulnerability at the fishing community level. Specifically, we will present the methodology used to develop the Community Climate Change Vulnerability Indicators based on species Climate Vulnerability Assessment (CVA) scores and contribution of species to landings value, as well as the Sea Level Rise and Storm Surge Risk Indices. Applications of these indicators will also be discussed in the context of fisheries management in the Northeast Region. The ability to operationalize climate change vulnerability at the community level and understand community impacts will aid the development of strategies that address impacts affecting both the sustainability of resources and human communities' resilience and well-being.Bio(s): Tarsila Seara is a Supervisory Social Scientist with the Northeast Fisheries Science Center Social Sciences Branch with a joint appointment in the Offshore Wind Energy Branch. Her research is focused on the application of quantitative and qualitative methods of social science research, as well as interdisciplinary efforts to inform fisheries policy and management decisions, particularly in the context of ecosystem-based approaches and adaptation of fishing communities to environmental and climate change. She is currently stationed at the Narragansett Lab in Rhode Island. Changhua Weng is a social scientist supporting NOAA Fisheries Office of Science and Technology and Northeast Fisheries Science Center Social Sciences Branch. She works on developing social indicators of fishing community vulnerability and resilience to changing fishery management and climate conditions such as sea level rise and storm surge. Her recent work involves the development of Community EJ Explorer Tool, and a national effort to update community snapshots for fishing communities across all regions within NOAA Fisheries. Her home base is at our Narragansett Lab in Narragansett, Rhode Island. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the One NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. |
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Title: |
Study Information is Easily Available Through the BOEM Environmental Studies Program Hub |
Presenter(s): |
Jonathan Blythe, Ph.D.; Sterling, VA; Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management; Scientific Data Manager for the BOEM Environmental Studies Program |
Date & Time: |
25 April 2024
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET |
Location: |
online |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Study Information Is Easily Available Through the BOEM Environmental Studies Program Hub Presenter(s): Jonathan Blythe, Ph.D.; Sterling, VA; Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management; Scientific Data Manager for the BOEM Environmental Studies Program Sponsor(s): IOCM Seminar Series Seminar Contact(s): Amber Butler amber.butler@noaa.gov Remote Access: Register for webinar through GoToWebinar at https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/5174018484296351836 Accessibility: A recording of the webinar will be made available. Abstract: Last year, BOEM's Environmental Studies Program (ESP) released the ESP Hub to better disseminate geographically and thematically diverse study information that constitutes BOEM ESP's contribution to ocean science. The ESP Hub draws upon the ArcGIS Online data catalog to enable thematic content navigation. At first, users are presented with four easy to recognize research topics: biological; chemical; physical; and social sciences. Then, users navigate to a display offering a variety of content cards highlighting research themes. Once navigation proceeds to a research theme, the user is presented with an ArcGIS Online web map that summarizes ESP's study information. Study information usually pertains to one of BOEM's administrative regions of the US Outer Continental Shelf, including the Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf of Mexico, and Alaska planning areas. The research theme may be regionally focused or it may compare regional investments that contribute to a portfolio of national significance. Users can interact with the web map and lists to access final reports and peer reviewed journal articles. The ESP Hub removes barriers, because end users do not have to know anything about the BOEM organization, nor the research topics, in order to find the specific study information that addresses their concerns or interests. Bio(s): Jonathan Blythe received a Bachelor of Science in aquatic biology from the University of California at Santa Barbara, and Ph.D. in biological oceanography from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology/ Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Joint Program in Applied Ocean Science and Engineering. Jonathan joined the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management's Office of Environmental Programs in 2012 as the Environmental Studies Program Data Manager, and his primary responsibility is to manage web platforms that disseminate ocean science research data and information, such as the ESP Hub, which is the focus of this seminar. Jonathan is interested in learning about community standards for science dissemination and improving the effectiveness and reach of science communications. Jonathan likes to spend his free time on restoration projects that are sentimental or of historically interest.Recording: A recording of this webinar will be shared with all registrants. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your comments and ideas! |
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Title: |
Alaska Spring River Breakup |
Presenter(s): |
Celine van Breukelen, Alaska-Pacific River Forecast Center and Rick Thoman, Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy |
Date & Time: |
25 April 2024
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar Series Title: Alaska Spring River Breakup Presenter(s): Celine van Breukelen, Alaska-Pacific River Forecast Center; and Rick Thoman, Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy Sponsor(s): NOAA/OAR/Climate Program Office; and the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy (ACCAP) Seminar Contacts: Alison Hayden ( abhayden@alaska.edu) & Genie Bey ( genie.bey@noaa.gov) Remote Access: https://uaf-accap.org/event/2024-river-breakup/Abstract: There's a deep snowpack across Alaska as spring melt approaches. Celine van Breukelen with the NWS Alaska-Pacific River Forecast Center (APRFC) will review break-up basics and provide an overview of current conditions. ACCAP Alaska Climate Specialist Rick Thoman will discuss the latest subseasonal outlooks that help inform the APRFC's official break-up outlook. Bio(s): Celine van Breukelen is the Service Coordination Hydrologist with the Alaska-Pacific River Forecast Center, a part of the National Weather Service. She has been forecasting hydrology in the state of Alaska for more than 10 years, and has flown hundreds of miles of river ice jam reconnaissance on the Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers. Rick Thoman is the Climate Specialist at the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy. He has many years of experience producing reliable Alaska climate change information describing Alaska's changing environment. His work spans the bridge between climate modeling, Alaska communities, and the media. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Slides, links shared during the presentation, and a recording may be found after the meeting at the URL listed above. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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29 April 2024
Title: |
Transdisciplinary USGS Earth-System Science to Support National Security |
Presenter(s): |
Geoffrey S. Plumlee, Ph.D, Chief Scientist of the U.S. Geological Survey, USGS |
Date & Time: |
29 April 2024
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Transdisciplinary USGS Earth-System Science to Support National Security Presenter(s): Geoffrey S. Plumlee, Ph.D., Chief Scientist of the U.S. Geological Survey ( USGS) Sponsor(s): The NOAA Environmental Leadership Seminar Series (NELS) series provides examples and insight of NOAA and partners leadership in environmental science, by those who lead it and make it happen. The NELS seminars are sponsored by the NOAA Science Council as part of the NOAA Science Seminar Series. For questions or to recommend a NELS speaker, please contact the NELS Team at nels@noaa.gov The NELS Team is Hernan Garcia, Sandra Claar, Katie (Rowley) Poser, and Robert Levy. Remote Access: Register here: https://noaabroadcast.adobeconnect.com/ecpyw5hplwpb/event/event_info.htmlAfter you register, you will receive the link to the seminar. Please note that there is a limit of 1,000 online seats on a first come first served basis. The webinar will be recorded for later viewing. Abstract: The USGS carries out a broad range of transdisciplinary science to help observe, measure, model, anticipate, and communicate about the cascading impacts of many different processes in the earth-human system. This science informs decision making and supports national security by helping anticipate, plan for, adapt to, mitigate, and recover from adverse earth system changes and their cascading impacts. Examples include: natural hazards such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and flooding; coastal hazards from extreme storms; wildland fire hazards; hazards caused by glacial retreat, sea ice loss, and permafrost melting; water availability (quality, quantity, use); effects of droughts on water availability, ecosystems, and food security; climate refugia for ecologically important flora and fauna; spread and impacts of invasive species; assessing greenhouse gas emissions and potential for geological, biological, and blue carbon sequestration; environmental health hazards from environmental contaminants and zoonotic and vector-, water-, soil-, and dust-borne disease agents; ecological, environmental, and human health implications of natural- and human-caused disasters; and ensuring mineral, water, and biological resources for a sustainable future. Integration of social sciences, utilization of indigenous and tribal knowledge, and science co-design, co-production, and capacity sharing with affected populations are a crucial part of this work. Bio(s): As the USGS Chief Scientist, Geoff provides strategic scientific vision and counsel to the Director and the USGS Executive Leadership Team on inter- and trans-disciplinary USGS science research priorities, opportunities, activities, capabilities, and partnerships, particularly those cross multiple Mission Areas and Regions.Source: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/geoffrey-plumleeAccessibility: Closed Captioning will be provided during this event. If NOAA staff would like to request an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter via webcam for an upcoming webinar, please apply through the NOAA Office of Human Capital Services' Sign Language Interpreting Services Program. Notice: This seminar will be recorded for later viewing. By joining you automatically consent to such recording. If you do not consent to being recorded, please do not join the session. Seminar recording for later viewing: To access the video of the presentation 1-2 days after the seminar, visit the NOAA Environmental Leadership Seminar Series web page. All past NELS are available. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the One NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. |
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30 April 2024
Title: |
Tracking down the groundfish that ignore our survey footprint: improving bottom trawl survey index accuracy |
Presenter(s): |
Cecilia O'Leary, NOAA/NMFS Alaska Fisheries Science Center |
Date & Time: |
30 April 2024
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Tracking down the groundfish that ignore our survey footprint: improving bottom trawl survey index accuracy Presenter(s): Cecilia O'Leary Seminar Contacts: Amanda Warlick ( Amanda.Warlick@noaa.gov), Alexandra Dowlin ( Alexandra.Dowlin@noaa.gov) Remote Access: - Meeting link:
- https://noaanmfs-meets.webex.com/noaanmfs-meets/j.php?MTID=ma398bfa4485398b7642ea95f68afc7e7
- Meeting number:
- 2760 456 5021
- Password:
- 2024AFSC
- Join by phone
- +1-415-527-5035 US Toll
Access code: 2760 456 5021 Accessibility: Accessibility information: closed captioning Abstract: This talk will go over two critical issues facing groundfish surveys in the Bering Sea and Gulf of Alaska systems, respectively: shifting fish distributions and untrawlable habitats. The dynamic nature of groundfish distributions, driven by ocean warming, poses hurdles for surveys. As species migrate and habitats shift, effective management requires a comprehensive understanding of groundfish distributions. I will discuss how international collaborations play a pivotal role in this endeavor, facilitating the integration of disparate datasets and tracking groundfish beyond traditional survey boundaries. Model-based biomass estimates for Bering Sea groundfishes (walleye pollock, Pacific cod, and Alaska plaice) enable combining data sets to inform fisheries-independent survey footprint coverage to help with conservation and management strategies in the face of environmental change. Moreover, across the Gulf of Alaska and Aleutian Islands, significant portions of survey areas are inaccessible to fisheries-independent bottom trawl gear to survey due to rocky bottoms, high relief, and steep seafloors. Overlooking these untrawlable habitats in current abundance estimations risks biasing assessments, as assumptions of uniform fish density with trawlable areas fall short. To address this, we explore innovative methods such as lowered stereo-camera systems to integrate UT habitat data, enhancing the accuracy of abundance models, particularly for groundfish species dependent on rocky habitats. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Recordings and speaker information can be found on the 2024 AFSC Seminar Series website. Subscribe/Unsubscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly email:Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' or 'unsubscribe' in the subject or body of the email. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your comments and ideas! |
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Title: |
Green-up in the Alaska Boreal Forest |
Presenter(s): |
Rick Thoman, Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy; and Jan Dawe, OneTree |
Date & Time: |
30 April 2024
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar Series Title: Green-up in the Alaska Boreal Forest Presenter(s): Rick Thoman, Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy; and Jan Dawe, OneTree Sponsor(s): NOAA/OAR/Climate Program Office; and the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy (ACCAP) Seminar Contacts: Alison Hayden ( abhayden@alaska.edu) & Genie Bey ( genie.bey@noaa.gov) Remote Access: https://uaf-accap.org/event/green-up-2024/Abstract: Green-up, that time when leaves burst forth from Alaska's deciduous trees, has important implications for the seasonal ecology, society and even meteorology in the state. The unique multi-decadal record of green-up dates in Fairbanks has been used to develop a technique for forecasting green-up and related events in the Interior and more broadly in the boreal forest regions in Alaska. This webinar will be the fifth annual review of the green-up forecasting tools and will provide a look-ahead for green-up for Spring 2024. One Tree will demonstrate citizen science-outreach tools for birch tappers and others. Bio(s): Jan Dawe is a Research Assistant Professor of Natural Resource Education and Community Engagement with the Alaska Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. She is currently the director of OneTree Alaska and K-20 STEAM Education, which has a mission to engage learners of all ages in boreal forest education, citizen science, and forest product development. Jan enjoys sharing her interests in botany and phenology (the study of the timing of recurring events in an organism's annual life cycle) and appreciates working with Rick Thoman and others to discover how the Green-Up Forecast might be used to predict other spring phenomena-such as the initiation of birch sap flow, onset of birch pollen season, and more! Rick Thoman is the Climate Specialist at the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy. He has many years of experience producing reliable Alaska climate change information describing Alaska's changing environment. His work spans the bridge between climate modeling, Alaska communities, and the media. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Slides, links shared during the presentation, and a recording may be found after the meeting at the URL listed above. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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2 May 2024
Title: |
Three Decades at the Interface between Ocean Science and Technology |
Presenter(s): |
Sam Laney, NOAA PMEL |
Date & Time: |
2 May 2024
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm ET |
Location: |
NOAA PMEL Oceanographer Room |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Three Decades at the Interface between Ocean Science and Technology Presenter(s): Sam Laney (NOAA PMEL) Sponsor(s): NOAA PMELSeminar Contact(s): Patricia Quinn ( patricia.k.quinn@noaa.gov) Remote Access: Register at: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/6227038362774340184Attendees are muted during the webinar and audio is over the computer, so adjust the volume on your computer speakers or headset. Abstract: Interdisciplinary work that connects ocean science and technology brings unique challenges but also valuable rewards. I will present some highlights of my 30+ years in ocean research where I either leveraged or developed new technologies and approaches to advance ocean research questions in areas such as algal ecology, polar oceanography, marine optics, ocean observing, and other areas. My emphasis will be less on the achievements and advances per se, and more on various approaches to cross-disciplinary efforts that have been effective in synergizing ocean research and technologies to enable new observations and new knowledge. Bio(s): Dr. Samuel Laney started as PMEL's Engineering Development Division (EDD) Director in January 2024. Sam brings to the lab the ideal mix of expertise in marine research and instrumentation engineering as both an oceanographer and an engineer with 30 years of experience creating new measurement approaches to meet ocean research challenges. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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Title: |
Quantifying the scientific and economic value of surveys to fisheries management |
Presenter(s): |
Lee Cronin-Fine, NOAA/NMFS Alaska Fisheries Science Center |
Date & Time: |
2 May 2024
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Quantifying the scientific and economic value of surveys to fisheries management (National Stock Assessment Science Seminar Series) Presenter(s): Lee Cronin-Fine, NOAA/NMFS Alaska Fisheries Science Center Sponsor(s): NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) and NOAA's Central Library (NCL) Seminar Contacts: Dr. Bai Li ( bai.li@noaa.gov) and Library SeminarsRemote Access: https://vimeo.com/event/4241590/077ee903f2Accessibility: You are able to get live closed captions during the presentation by selecting the CC button in your Vimeo player. Captions are added to the recordings of presentations once uploaded to the NOAA Central Library YouTube Channel. Sign language interpreting services and Federal Relay Conference Captioning (RCC) service are available, but need to be requested at least 5 days before the event. Abstract: Having consistent, quality, and adaptable survey information to track population change is becoming increasingly important in the face of climate change, which has been shown to induce range shifts for multiple species. Surveys can be costly to run and due to a myriad of reasons, including budget constraints, could be modified in the future. Therefore, the goal of this project is to evaluate the scientific and economic benefits of different survey strategies through a management strategy evaluation (MSE) for fisheries management in Alaska. In this talk, we will discuss important assumptions within the MSE and present preliminary results.Keywords: spatial operating model, management strategy evaluation, fishery-independent survey Bio(s): Lee Cronin-Fine joined the Alaska Fisheries Science Center in June 2023. Previously, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Washington and the AFSC. He received his B.S. in applied mathematics/biology at Brown University, a MS in marine biology from Northeastern University and a Ph.D in quantitative ecology and resource management from the University of Washington. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your comments and ideas! |
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7 May 2024
Title: |
A Sustainable Crowdsourced Bathymetry Data Product from Forward Looking Sonar Data that Contributes to Seabed 2030 and Incentivizes User Participation |
Presenter(s): |
Heath Henley, Engineering, Sr. Application Engineer, FarSounder Inc. |
Date & Time: |
7 May 2024
11:00 am - 12:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: A Sustainable Crowdsourced Bathymetry Data Product from Forward Looking Sonar Data that Contributes to Seabed 2030 and Incentivizes User Participation Presenter(s): Heath Henley, Engineering, Sr. Application Engineer, FarSounder Inc. Sponsor(s): NOAA IOCM Seminar Series Seminar Contacts: Amber Butler amber.butler@noaa.gov , iwgocm.staff@noaa.govVIRTUAL: Register through GoTo Remote Access: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/3257249759396975701 Abstract: About 48% of US waters are not mapped adequately according to a recent report from the Interagency Working Group on Ocean and Coastal Mapping, and the situation is worse in other parts of the world (IHO C-55). In order to fill the gaps and contribute to global mapping initiatives like Seabed 2030, traditional survey methods need to be supplemented by other means, including by collecting bathymetric measurements from vessels of opportunity operating in areas where data is scarce or out of date. For this data to find its way off the boat and into public data stores, two things must happen: (1) the vessel operators or owners need to be motivated to participate, and (2) manufacturers and software providers must have some viable business case for collecting and submitting the data. FarSounder is solving this problem by collecting bathymetric data from users of their 3D forward looking sonar and creating a value added aggregated data product. Users who contribute benefit by gaining access to the shared data layer, while at the same time contributing bathymetric data to public datastores. With enough data collected, the aggregated data product will generate revenue through sales to non-contributors to make the product self-sustaining. Bio(s): Heath has worked at FarSounder Inc. for almost 8 years, his current title is Sr Application Engineer. He works primarily on software development, research and development, technical support, and customer training. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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9 May 2024
Title: |
New Micro-climate Monitoring, Crop Impacts, and Preparedness for Southern CA Viticulture |
Presenter(s): |
Alessandra Zuniga, Graduate Student, CESSRST II, NOAA Office of Education, Educational Partnership Program with Minority Serving Institutions |
Date & Time: |
9 May 2024
1:30 pm - 2:15 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Micro-climate Monitoring, Crop Impacts, and Preparedness for Southern CA Viticulture Presenter(s): Alessandra Zuniga, CCME II, NOAA Office of Education, Educational Partnership Program with Minority Serving Institutions (EPP/MSI) Sponsor(s): NOAA EPP/MSI Cooperative Science Centers Seminar Contact(s): Audrey.Trotman@noaa.gov, Natasha.White@noaa.gov, and oed.epp10@noaa.gov Remote Access: Google Meet joining infoVideo call link: https://meet.google.com/mdr-yckd-znvOr dial: (US) +1 408-909-8773PIN: 659 505 717#More phone numbers: : https://tel.meet/mdr-yckd-znv?pin=7798352384570Accessibility: Google Meet closed captioning available. Abstract: Southern California is currently experiencing rapid changes in climate patterns and more extreme weather events with important implications for the agricultural industry. Current trends and climate models indicate that temperatures in this region will continue to rise in the next century, along with more intense and frequent drought events. The impacts of these changes on crop physiology and production remain ambiguous, which makes this region highly vulnerable to climate change. Moreover, very little is known about how growers are responding to these climate challenges and whether they have the necessary resources and support to adapt accordingly. This project was developed to better understand and predict climate impacts to vineyard production systems in the San Diego region. The first objective of this project was to better understand the physiological response of grapevines to micro-climate and soil water availability and how this varies across different grapevine varieties of the same species ( Vitis vinifera L.). This project was conducted at an experimental vineyard located in the Santa Margarita Ecological Reserve in Fallbrook, CA. The second objective of this research was to use a social science approach to better understand the impacts and challenges of climate change on the winegrowing community in the San Diego region. These findings help to draw awareness of potential impacts on the grape/wine sector, which may incentivize informed policy and practices. The results are from the NOAA EPP/MSI CSC NERTO graduate internship project that was conducted with NOAA mentor Alexander Tardy of the National Weather Service. The NERTO aligns with the NOAA CESSRST-II program's goals of supporting and strengthening societal decision-making in response to weather and climate extremes. This project has also deepened the intern's understanding of NOAA weather monitoring by integrating weather data, crop transpiration predictions, and grower risk perception to address information needs and adaptive capacity building of the agricultural sector. Bio(s): Alessandra Zuniga is a NOAA Cooperative Science Center for Earth System Sciences and Remote Sensing Technologies (CESSRST-II) Graduate Fellow and doctoral student in Ecology at San Diego State University. Alessandra's current research focuses on investigating the impacts of climate change on transpiration and water use efficiency of grapevine crop, as well as to better understand how growers are perceiving and responding to climate and weather impacts with management practices. This information should help to identify areas where growers are lacking support, develop strategies to lower barriers towards adaptation, and improve data and tool accessibility to build climate resilience of communities surrounding wine grape production in southern California. Alessandra is supported as a Cohort 1 Graduate Fellow in the NOAA Earth System Sciences and Remote Sensing Technologies (CESSRST-II) award.For more information access the webpage for the Cooperative Science Centers, https://www.noaa.gov/office-education/epp-msi/csc/20212022-awards and NERTO, www.noaa.gov/eppnerto/. Subscribe/Unsubscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly email: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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Title: |
New Land-based sources of pollution on coral reefs in Aua, American Samoa |
Presenter(s): |
Joy Smith, NOAA NMFS |
Date & Time: |
9 May 2024
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm ET |
Location: |
TBD |
Description: |
NOAA Science SeminarsTitle: Land-based sources of pollution on coral reefs in Aua, American Samoa Presenter(s): Joy Smith, NOAA NMFS, Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research Sponsor(s): NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program Seminar Contact(s): caroline.donovan@noaa.govLocation: Webinar Remote Access: Video call link: https://meet.google.com/pgn-asvi-kgpOr dial: (US) +1 402-921-2224 PIN: 488 546 477# Abstract: Land-based sources of pollution (LBSP) pose a significant threat to coral reefs in Aua, American Samoa. In this study, we examined the impacts of sediment and nutrient pollution across many aspects of a coral reef, from water chemistry to benthic and plankton communities. The talk will explore three main topics: (1) Examining the impacts of sediments, chlorophyll, and nutrients on coral communities, (2) Determining if LBSP causes coastal acidification in Aua reefs and determine what that might mean for the reef community, and (3) Identifying bioindicators for LBSP from plankton groups including benthic foraminifera, microalgae (e.g. diatoms), and macroinvertebrates (e.g. crab larvae). Bio(s): Joy Smith is a Coral Reef Ecosystems Oceanographer at the Cooperative Institute of Marine and Atmospheric Research (CIMAR), which is the joint institute between NOAA's Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) and the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Joy received her M.S. in marine science from Stony Brook University, and a Ph.D. through a joint program between Bremen University (Germany) and Plymouth University (UK). She then completed a post doc at the Australian institute of Marine Science where her work focused on the impacts of coastal acidification and poor water quality on coral reef ecosystems in the Great Barrier Reef. She now is a part of the Ocean Climate Change team in the Ecosystems Science Division at PIFSC where her work focuses on the impacts of land-based sources of pollution, increasing temperatures, and ocean acidification on coral reef ecosystems. NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly email: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your comments and ideas! |
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10 May 2024
Title: |
Lecciones aprendidas en la temporada de huracanes del 2023 y que se espera para la temporada 2024 |
Presenter(s): |
Ernesto Rodriguez, Meteorologist-in-Charge, National Weather Service San Juan, PR |
Date & Time: |
10 May 2024
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Online |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar Series
Title: Lecciones aprendidas en la temporada de huracanes del 2023 y que se espera para la temporada 2024
The Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team 2024 Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series
Presenter(s): Ernesto Rodriguez, Meteorologist-in-Charge, National Weather Service San Juan, PR
Sponsor(s): NOAA's Southeast and Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team (SECART)
Seminar Contacts: Allyssa Zebrowski, Southeast Regional Preparedness Coordinator, NOAA's Disaster Preparedness Program (allyssa.zebrowski@noaa.gov); Katharine Egan, Southeast and Caribbean Regional Coordinator, NOAA's Regional Collaboration Network (katharine.egan@noaa.gov)
Remote Access: Register here: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/7540956957128786520
Overview: Join us for our second webinar of the Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team 2024 Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series. The Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series highlights the information and capabilities to help communities prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters. Each webinar will explore various topics that are regionally-relevant and will focus on the latest data, tools, and services from NOAA. The webinar series is sponsored by the Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team (SECART). Our second webinar will be conducted entirely in Spanish with a similar discussion from our first webinar focused on the 2023 and 2024 hurricane seasons. This webinar will focus on the U.S. Caribbean and language tools from the National Weather Service for our Spanish-speaking partners.
Bio(s): Ernesto Rodriguez, a native of Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, has recently been appointed as the Meteorologist-In-Charge at the NOAA National Weather Service (NWS) in San Juan, PR. Ernesto earned a B.S. in Physics with a Minor in Atmospheric Sciences and an M.S. in Physical Oceanography from the University of Puerto Rico. He has been deeply involved in scientific research on weather's impact on public health, tropical meteorology, and modeling of ocean waves, tsunamis, and hurricane storm surges in island environments, leading to the development of applications to support Impact-based Decision Support Services (IDSS) provided by the Weather Forecast Office in San Juan and the improvement of weather forecast procedures.
Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Webinar recordings will be uploaded to the SECART YouTube channel with English and Spanish subtitles and made available on SECART's website.
Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas!
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14 May 2024
Title: |
The power of data synthesis for understanding the effects of coastal hurricanes |
Presenter(s): |
Dr. Christopher Patrick, Director of SAV Monitoring & Restoration Program and Associate Professor at Virginia Institute of Marine Science |
Date & Time: |
14 May 2024
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Online |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar Series
Title: The power of data synthesis for understanding the effects of coastal hurricanes
The Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team 2024 Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series
Presenter(s): Dr. Christopher Patrick, Director of SAV Monitoring & Restoration Program and Associate Professor at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science
Sponsor(s): NOAA's Southeast and Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team (SECART)
Seminar Contacts: Allyssa Zebrowski, Southeast Regional Preparedness Coordinator, NOAA's Disaster Preparedness Program (allyssa.zebrowski@noaa.gov); Katharine Egan, Southeast and Caribbean Regional Coordinator, NOAA's Regional Collaboration Network (katharine.egan@noaa.gov)
Remote Access: Register here: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/7305714245342916442
Overview: Join us for our third webinar of the Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team 2024 Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series. The Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series highlights the information and capabilities to help communities prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters. Each webinar will explore various topics that are regionally-relevant and will focus on the latest data, tools, and services from NOAA. The webinar series is sponsored by the Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team (SECART). This webinar will focus on the efforts of The HERS (Hurricane Ecosystem Response Synthesis) RCN (Research Coordination Network). The presentation will include rationale for the project, moving past my system, my storm case studies, summarizing the efforts so far and what has been learned through data synthesis, and where the research coordination network efforts are headed next.
Bio(s): Christopher J. Patrick, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor at The Virginia Institute of Marine Science, William & Mary, where he runs the Coastal & Estuarine Ecology Lab and is the Lead PI and Director of The HERS (Hurricane Ecosystem Response Synthesis) RCN (Research Coordination Network). He is also the Director of the Submersed Aquatic Vegetation Restoration & Monitoring Program at VIMS, and lead PI of MarineGEO Virginia. He has a B.S. in Behavior, Evolution, Ecology, and Systematics from the University of Maryland, College Park and a Ph.D. in Ecology from the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana. Prior to VIMS, Chris was a Research Scientist at The Smithsonian Environmental Research Center (2011-2014), an American Association for the Advancement of Science, Science & Technology Policy Fellow placed with EPA Office of Water/Office of Science & Technology (2014-2015), and an Assistant Professor of Marine Biology at Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi (2016-2019) where he developed and directed MarineGEO Texas. With over 45 peer-reviewed publications to his credit, recent relevant papers on the topic of hurricane impacts on coastal systems include papers in Estuaries & Coasts, Science Advances, Bioscience, and Frontiers in Ecology & the Environment.
Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Webinar recordings will be uploaded to the SECART YouTube channel with English and Spanish subtitles and made available on SECART's website.
Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas!
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15 May 2024
Title: |
New The Impacts of Remote Monitoring Data on Minnesota’s Environment |
Presenter(s): |
Daniel Dix, Meteorologist, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency |
Date & Time: |
15 May 2024
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: The Impacts of Remote Monitoring Data on Minnesota's Environment Presenter(s): Daniel Dix, Meteorologist, Minnesota Pollution Control AgencySponsor(s): Systems Architecture and Engineering (SAE), and the NESDIS User Engagement Council. Seminar Contact(s): Vanessa Escobar, ( Vanessa.Escobar@noaa.gov)Registration link: (Registration requested) https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1edfnfSjNhGQy1wCBA1FikvW7zzKUJxUrUpbs6hKjk8A/editAbstract: Daniel Dix, a meteorologist at the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, researches smoke, dust, and aerosols to better understand their impact on the environment and human health, develop effective strategies for air pollution control, and contribute to the formulation of sound environmental policies. Daniel and his team utilize data from a variety of NOAA and associated sources and satellites, including Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites (GOES)-R, National Weather Service (NWS) forecasts, and Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) to identify severe storms, locate wildfire hotspots, and enhance air quality monitoring across Minnesota.To learn more about how Daniel Dix and Minnesota Pollution Control Agency are working towards the Pathfinder Initiative, please contact noaa.pathfinderinitiative@noaa.gov. Bio(s): Daniel will discuss his implementation of NOAA data to track and improve a variety of environmental impacts including air quality issues, winter storms, flooding, and severe weather throughout Minnesota. Daniel's priorities include bolstering air quality remote imaging, expanding public health messaging, and using PurpleAir to improve air quality monitoring. A former NASA Early Adopter, Daniel leveraged Tropospheric Emissions: Monitoring of Pollution (TEMPO) data to explore how environmental data, artificial intelligence, and technology can predict air quality and inform the public. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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Title: |
Gene expression responses of stony corals to ocean acidification from shallow to mesophotic reefs |
Presenter(s): |
Federica Scucchia, Postdoctoral Associate, Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, University of Florida |
Date & Time: |
15 May 2024
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Online |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Gene expression responses of stony corals to ocean acidification from shallow to mesophotic reefs Part of the NOAA Omics Seminar SeriesPresenter(s): Federica Scucchia, Postdoctoral Associate, Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, University of Florida Sponsor(s): NOAA Omics Seminar Contact(s): Nicole Miller, NOAA 'Omics Portfolio Specialist, noaa.omics@noaa.govRemote Access: Register HereAbstract: The integrity of coral reefs worldwide is jeopardized by the lowering seawater pH, a process known as ocean acidification (OA). Most studies conducted so far have focused on the vulnerability to OA of corals inhabiting shallow reefs while less is known about the response of mesophotic scleractinian corals. In this study, we assessed the susceptibility to OA of corals, together with their algal symbionts, inhabiting a wide depth range. We exposed fragments of the depth generalist coral Stylophora pistillata collected from either 5 or 45 m in Eilat (Red Sea) to simulated future OA conditions, and assessed key molecular, physiological and photosynthetic processes influenced by the lowered pH. Our comparative analysis reveals that mesophotic and shallow S. pistillata corals are genetically distinct and possess different symbiont types. Overall, our gene expression and physiological analyses show that mesophotic corals possess a greater capacity to cope with the effects of OA compared to their shallow counterparts. Such capability stems from physiological characteristics (i.e., biomass and lipids energetics), a greater capacity to regulate cellular acid" base parameters, and a higher baseline expression of cell adhesion and extracellular matrix genes. Moreover, our gene expression analysis suggests that the enhanced symbiont photochemical efficiency under high pCO2 levels could prevent acidosis of the host cells and it could support a greater translocation of photosynthates, increasing the energy pool available to the host. With this work, we provide new insights on key genetic and physiological traits underlying the potential for corals to cope with future OA conditions. Bio(s): Federica Succhia received her B.S. in Biological Sciences from the University of Bologna, Italy, She then pursued her Master's under a joint program between the University of Bologna and the University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB), where she focused on coral biology and gene expression. While at UCSB, she obtained the AAUS Scientific Diving certification, which allowed her to dive for her research on corals during her PhD at the Inter-University Institute for Marine Sciences in Eilat, Israel. There, she focused on the influence of environmental factors on the physiology, morphology and gene expression of stony corals across life stages and depths. Federica joined the Martindale Lab at the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, University of Florida, last year as a postdoctoral associate. Her research is focused on utilizing the sea anemone Nematostella vectensis as a universal expression platform to investigate various aspects of biomineralization for environmental restoration purposes (for example, coral reef conservation), using a variety of techniques including transgenesis and protein engineering. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: A recording of this presentation will be made available on the NOAA Omics website. View past omics seminar recordings here: https://sciencecouncil.noaa.gov/NOAA-Science-Technology-Focus-Areas/NOAA-OmicsSubscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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16 May 2024
Title: |
MBARI's Coastal Profiling Float: Progress, Science Opportunities and Tech Transfer |
Presenter(s): |
Gene Massion, MBARI |
Date & Time: |
16 May 2024
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm ET |
Location: |
NOAA PMEL Oceanographer Room |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: MBARI's Coastal Profiling Float: Progress, Science Opportunities and Tech Transfer Presenter(s): Gene Massion (MBARI) Sponsor(s): NOAA PMELSeminar Contact(s): Patricia Quinn ( patricia.k.quinn@noaa.gov) Remote Access: Register at: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/5117225410557752413Attendees are muted during the webinar and audio is over the computer, so adjust the volume on your computer speakers or headset. Abstract: MBARI has developed a profiling float targeting research questions in the coastal zones and upper 350 meters of the world's oceans, the coastal profiling float (CPF). The core CPF includes sensors for CTD, Oxygen, pH, Nitrate, fluorescence, backscatter and a 4 channel optical radiometer. We can support additional sensors and have done science missions with turbulence microstructure sensors, sediment traps, acoustic modems and others. Enhancements for coastal operations include a 3.5 liter buoyancy engine, accurate closed loop control of platform velocity and depth and the ability to anchor (and de-anchor) on the ocean bottom. This talk will describe the current state of the CPF and the science products we're generating. We are wrapping up the current phase of development at MBARI and are actively looking for opportunities to make the CPF technology available to the greater community. This includes collaborations with other research groups, open source possibilities and commercial partners. We're particularly interested in applications for the CPF outside of our primary research interests including fishery management, marine CO2 removal MRV, oxygen dead zone monitoring, wind energy environmental impact monitoring, acoustic monitoring, etc. Bio(s): Gene Massion is an Ocean Engineer at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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17 May 2024
Title: |
Climate Disinformation: Why we’re vulnerable, how we can protect ourselves and others, and actions we can take now |
Presenter(s): |
Dr. Megan K McBride, Research Scientist at CNA |
Date & Time: |
17 May 2024
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar Series
Title: Climate Disinformation: Why we're vulnerable, how we can protect ourselves and others, and actions we can take now
Presenter(s): Dr. Megan K McBride, Research Scientist at CNA
Sponsor(s): NOAA's Regional Collaboration Network
Seminar Contacts: Katharine Egan, Southeast & Caribbean Regional Coordinator, katharine.egan@noaa.gov; Bethany Perry, Central Regional Coordinator, bethany.perry@noaa.gov
Remote Access: Register here: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2422254240476587350
Abstract: In the past five years, the threat posed by the spread of disinformation on a range of contentious political issues has become undeniable, but the challenge posed by climate-related disinformation is a decades long concern. This presentation, based on recent analysis by CNA, will focus on four key issues.
- The first part of this presentation will overview the scope and implications of the challenge posed by climate-related disinformation.
- The second part of the presentation will focus on the psychology of what makes us vulnerable to MDM.
- The third part of this presentation will outline four mechanisms that researchers have identified for protecting people from the influence of disinformation.
- And we will conclude with some best practices for those hoping to take action now.
Bio(s): Dr. Megan K McBride is a Research Scientist at CNA (a DC-area, non-partisan, non-profit research and analysis organization). Her areas of expertise include extremism, terrorism, radicalization, ideological violence, and disinformation. Her recent work has focused on psychosocial risk factors for radicalization to violent extremism; vulnerability and resilience to mis-/dis-/mal-information; and evaluating the efficacy of P/CVE and reintegration programming.
Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas!
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20 May 2024
Title: |
How NOAA CoastWatch Meets Line Office User Needs |
Presenter(s): |
Paul DiGiacomo, NOAA/NESDIS/STAR Principal Science Advisor |
Date & Time: |
20 May 2024
9:00 am - 10:00 am ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: How NOAA CoastWatch Meets Line Office User Needs Presenter(s): Paul M. DiGiacomo, NOAA/NESDIS/STAR Principal Science Advisor Sponsor(s): NOAA CoastWatch Seminar Contact(s): Merrie.Neely@noaa.gov Remote Access: https://meet.goto.com/794472741Or by phone Access Code: 794-472-741 United States: +1 (646) 749-3129Location: Webinar & NCWCP Auditorium, College Park, MD Abstract: Progress will be shared on fulfilling NOAA line office user needs identified by NOAA CoastWatch in 2022. Ongoing challenges to NOAA CoastWatch fulfilling remaining user needs, and the outcomes of an internal brainstorming session on the topic will also be shared. Bio(s): Dr. Paul M. DiGiacomo is the Principal Science Advisor and Chief of the Satellite Oceanography and Climatology Division in the NOAA/NESDIS Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR). Paul is a biological oceanographer, with expertise in water quality assessments, coastal marine ecosystem dynamics and remote sensing of ocean, coastal, and inland waters. He has a B.S. from Penn State University and a Ph.D. from UCLA, both in Biology, and subsequently was a National Research Council (NRC) Resident Research Associate, Research Oceanographer, and Supervisor of the Earth Mission Concepts Group at the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). In 2020 Paul was a winner of the NOAA Administrator's Award and the inaugural recipient of the Group on Earth Observations (GEO) Individual Excellence Award in 2019 for his leadership efforts in support of the ocean and coasts globally. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: slides can be found at this link: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/star/PastSeminars_NOCCG.phpSubscribe to the One NOAA Science Seminar weekly email: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/star/OneNOAASeminars.php. For more information visit: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/star/NOAAScienceSeminars.php |
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21 May 2024
23 May 2024
Title: |
Planning for the Unplanned: Responding to Marine Debris After Disasters |
Presenter(s): |
Jessica Conway, Response Specialist with NOAA's Marine Debris Program |
Date & Time: |
23 May 2024
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Online |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar Series
Title: Planning for the Unplanned: Responding to Marine Debris After Disasters
The Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team 2024 Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series
Presenter(s): Jessica Conway, Response Specialist with NOAA's Marine Debris Program
Sponsor(s): NOAA's Southeast and Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team (SECART)
Seminar Contacts: Allyssa Zebrowski, Southeast Regional Preparedness Coordinator, NOAA's Disaster Preparedness Program (allyssa.zebrowski@noaa.gov); Katharine Egan, Southeast and Caribbean Regional Coordinator, NOAA's Regional Collaboration Network (katharine.egan@noaa.gov)
Remote Access: Register here: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1871302158757755989
Overview: Join us for our fourth webinar of the Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team 2024 Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series. The Hurricane Awareness Webinar Series highlights the information and capabilities to help communities prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters. Each webinar will explore various topics that are regionally-relevant and will focus on the latest data, tools, and services from NOAA. The webinar series is sponsored by the Southeast & Caribbean Regional Collaboration Team (SECART). Natural disasters like hurricanes and tsunamis generate large amounts of marine debris that can impact shorelines and waterways, causing hazards to navigation or pollution concerns. This type of debris is difficult to remove and there are often uncertainties regarding agency roles and responsibilities. NOAA's Marine Debris Program has been working to help improve preparedness to these types of events by producing state and territory-specific response guides that can be used to help address challenges associated with disaster generated marine debris.
Bio(s): Jessica Conway is a Response Specialist supporting NOAA's Marine Debris Program through science, collaboration, and relationship building with stakeholders across all levels of government. Since 2015, she has been working to develop various tools and resources for coastal communities with the goal of improving preparedness in the response to and recovery from marine debris generated from disasters.
Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Webinar recordings will be uploaded to the SECART YouTube channel with English and Spanish subtitles and made available on SECART's website.
Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas!
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Title: |
NOAA Environmental Leadership Seminar Series: Scott Lundgren, Director, NOAA Office of Response and Restoration |
Presenter(s): |
Scott Lundgren, Director, NOAA Office of Response and Restoration |
Date & Time: |
23 May 2024
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Online |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: TBD Presenter(s): Scott Lundgren, Director, NOAA Office of Response and Restoration Sponsor(s): The NOAA Environmental Leadership Seminar Series (NELS) series provides examples and insight of NOAA's leadership in environmental science, by those who lead it and make it happen. The NELS seminars are sponsored by the NOAA Science Council as part of the NOAA Science Seminar Series. For questions or to recommend a NELS speaker, please contact the NELS Team at nels@noaa.gov The NELS Team is Hernan Garcia, Sandra Claar, Katie (Rowley) Poser, and Robert Levy. Remote Access: TBD Note: There is a limit of 1,000 online seats on a first come first served basis. The webinar will be recorded for later viewing. Bio(s): Scott Lundgren is the director of NOAA's Office of Response and Restoration (OR&R) under the National Ocean Service. He is responsible for overseeing NOAA's efforts to protect and restore ocean and coastal resources from the impacts of threats such as oil, chemicals, marine debris, and disasters, thus benefiting the environment, public, and economy. OR&R delivers its services through four operating divisions strategically based around the United States. Source: https://response.restoration.noaa.gov/our-leadershipAccessibility: Closed Captioning will be provided during this event. If NOAA staff would like to request an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter via webcam for an upcoming webinar, please apply through the NOAA Office of Human Capital Services' Sign Language Interpreting Services Program. Notice: This seminar will be recorded for later viewing. By joining you automatically consent to such recording. If you do not consent to being recorded, please do not join the session. Seminar recording for later viewing: To access the video of the presentation after the seminar, visit the NOAA Environmental Leadership Seminar Series web page. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the One NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. |
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Title: |
NOAA CoastWatch: UN Ocean Decade - Observing Air-Sea Interactions Strategy |
Presenter(s): |
Meghan Cronin, NOAA Oceanic and Atmospheric Research |
Date & Time: |
23 May 2024
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: A UN Ocean Decade Program, co-led by NOAA, Linking Air-Sea Interaction In Situ Observations, Satellites and Earth System Models for A Predicted, Safe, Healthy, Clean, and Productive Ocean Presenter(s): Meghan Cronin, NOAA Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Abstract: A look at NOAA activities related to the UN Ocean Decade program "Observing Air-Sea Interactions Strategy". Covering Ocean Climate Stations, OceanSITES longterm ocean surface mooring timeseries that can be used for assessing satellites, and also a new Tropical Pacific Observing System (TPOS) Equatorial Pacific Experiment (TEPEX) on the horizon. Discussion will cover how these observations might be used to help improve satellites and quantify uncertainties, how these are then linked to improved models and ultimately to the UN Decade goals of a Predicted Ocean, Safe Ocean, etc. Sponsor(s): NOAA CoastWatch (STAR) Seminar Contact(s): Victoria.Wegman@noaa.govRemote Access: meet.google.com/uco-uboz-cmk (US) +1 406-838-3189 PIN: 768 242 663#Slides, Recordings Other Materials: available 24-48 hours following the seminar at this link: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/star/PastSeminars.phpSubscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an e-mail to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/star/NOAAScienceSeminars.php |
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30 May 2024
Title: |
Ocean Microplastic Pollution |
Presenter(s): |
Ethan Edson, Ocean Diagnostics |
Date & Time: |
30 May 2024
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm ET |
Location: |
NOAA PMEL Oceanographer Room |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: Ocean Microplastic Pollution Presenter(s): Ethan Edson (Ocean Diagnostics) Sponsor(s): NOAA PMELSeminar Contact(s): Patricia Quinn ( patricia.k.quinn@noaa.gov) Remote Access: Register at: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/8505136295572848473Attendees are muted during the webinar and audio is over the computer, so adjust the volume on your computer speakers or headset. Abstract: Bio(s): Ethan Edson is a co-founder and CEO of Ocean Diagnostics.While attending Northeastern University, Ethan worked for Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) and the Field Robotics Laboratory where he gained experience in underwater sensor development for marshes, coral reefs and harmful algal blooms, AUV and ROV development, and improved methods for quantifying marine microplastic pollution. Ethan brings a unique set of leadership skills to further develop ODI's technologies and establish partnerships with global stakeholders, scientists, governments and the public, while bringing ODI's innovations to production and advancing the company's scientific capabilities. Ethan loves to be on, in, or underwater and has spent six months of his life at sea participating in coastal and offshore research expeditions and logged 200 dives from New England to Panama to the Pacific Northwest. Slides, Recordings, Other Materials: Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. We welcome your suggestions and ideas! |
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6 June 2024
12 June 2024
Title: |
NOAA Environmental Leadership Seminar Series: Jainey K. Bavishi Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere and Deputy Administrator and a panel: Carrie Robinson (NOAA Office of Habitat Conservation), Joelle Gore (NOAA Office for Coastal Management) and Ben De'Angelo (NOAA Climate Program Office) |
Presenter(s): |
Jainey K. Bavishi, NOAA Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere and Deputy Administrator; Carrie Robinson, Director, NOAA Fisheries' Office of Habitat Conservation;, Joelle Gore, Chief, Stewardship Division, NOAA Office for Coastal Management; and Ben De'Angelo, Acting Director, NOAA/OAR Climate Program Office |
Date & Time: |
12 June 2024
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm ET |
Location: |
Webinar |
Description: |
NOAA Science Seminar SeriesTitle: TBD Presenter(s): Jainey K. Bavishi, (NOAA Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere and Deputy Administrator) and a panel: Carrie Robinson (Director, NOAA Fisheries' Office of Habitat Conservation), Joelle Gore (chief Stewardship Division, NOAA Office for Coastal Management) and Ben De'Angelo (Acting Director, NOAA OAR Climate Program Office). Sponsor(s): The NOAA Environmental Leadership Seminar Series (NELS) series provides examples and insight of NOAA's leadership in environmental science, by those who lead it and make it happen. The NELS seminars are sponsored by the NOAA Science Council as part of the NOAA Science Seminar Series. For questions or to recommend a NELS speaker, please contact the NELS Team at nels@noaa.gov The NELS Team is Hernan Garcia, Sandra Claar, Katie (Rowley) Poser, and Robert Levy. Remote Access: TBD Note: There is a limit of 1,000 online seats on a first come first served basis. The webinar will be recorded for later viewing. Bio(s): Jainey K. Bavishi is the assistant secretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere and deputy NOAA administrator. In this role Bavishi is responsible for providing agency-wide direction with regard to climate resilience, fisheries, coastal and ocean programs, including efforts related to NOAA's implementation of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and Inflation Reduction Act. Bio(s): https://www.noaa.gov/our-people/jainey-k-bavishiAccessibility: Closed Captioning will be provided during this event. If NOAA staff would like to request an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter via webcam for an upcoming webinar, please apply through the NOAA Office of Human Capital Services' Sign Language Interpreting Services Program. Notice: This seminar will be recorded for later viewing. By joining you automatically consent to such recording. If you do not consent to being recorded, please do not join the session. Seminar recording for later viewing: To access the video of the presentation after the seminar, visit the NOAA Environmental Leadership Seminar Series web page. Subscribe to the NOAA Science Seminar Series weekly e-mail: Send an email to OneNOAAscienceseminars-request@list.woc.noaa.gov with the word 'subscribe' in the subject or body. Visit the One NOAA Science Seminar Series website for more information. |
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27 June 2024
Hosted at NOAA/NESDIS/STAR for the NOAA Science Seminar Series
Developer - Lori K. Brown
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