SCAR Action Group on Southern Ocean Acidification www.bjerknes.uib.no.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2011 ITRS Revision Guidelines1 JAN – MARCH – ITRS TABLES DRAFTS PREPARED –ITWGs and CrossTWG Study Group meet each month with their teams to work Difficult.
Advertisements

Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) SCADM/SCAGI Meetings September 2011.
Global Implementation Strategy for SEEA
GEO-5 Meeting, November 2005, Ottawa, Canada IGOS-P Input for the GEOSS 10-year Implementation Plan.
© GEO Secretariat THORPEX-TIGGE Overall Concept What? –TIGGE: THORPEX will develop, demonstrate and evaluate a multi- model, multi-analysis and multi national.
Chairmans Report - 3 rd Meeting of the CAeM Expert Team on Education and Training. ET/ET 3 Kelowna BC, Canada August 2010.
Space Architecture for Climate Monitoring --Opening Remark: 1,2,3 Wenjian ZHANG Director Observing and Information Systems Department World Meteorological.
AREP GAW Section 3 – Introduction and Overview of Course 1 Environmental Prediction into the Next Decade: Weather, Climate and the Air We Breathe (Day.
Dissertation guidelines for: BA/BSc Geography and Environment BSc Environmental Management & BSc Environmental Science
Helge Drange Geophysical Institute University of Bergen Helge Drange Observed and projected climate change.
1 Assessment of contributions to climate change Dennis Tirpak UNFCCC secretariat.
- 1 - Heinrich Knottenberg ET WISC: WIS Development in 2006.
World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) Polar Climate Predictability Initiative (PCPI) (V. Ryabinin (WCRP) for PCPI Co-Chairs) Ted Shepherd (Department.
Latest developments in the MYP © International Baccalaureate Organization 2007 Page 2 Background to the presentation This PowerPoint presentation.
Robert-Jan Smits Director, DG Research, European Commission Towards a European Strategy for Research Infrastructures Opportunities for the Arctic region.
UK-Russia Climate Change Collaboration: Project Update Sarah Winne 12 February 2008.
The carbon system in the Baltic Sea oceanography/marine chemistry Moa Edman Ph.D. student Department of Earth Sciences University of Gothenburg Supervisors:
UK Ocean Acidification The Sea Surface Consortium is one of seven multi-partner consortium projects making up the UK Ocean Acidification research programme.
 Currently using the Business Plan for Environmental Education in the Commonwealth of Virginia (VBPEE) – developed and implemented in 2003  Through.
1 Margaret Leinen Chief Science Officer Climos Oceans: a carbon sink or sinking ecosystems?
Climate Change and the Oceans
Ocean Acidification Scott Doney Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
Stanford 2011 Ocean Acidification: How does changing ocean chemistry affect ocean ecosystems? Jim Barry, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute.
Ola M. Johannessen Nansen Environmental and Remote Sensing Center Bergen, Norway Arctic Climate – Present and Future 20 September 2012 Longyearbyen, Svalbard.
IPY Dr Eduard Sarukhanian, Special Adviser to Secretary–General on IPY International Polar Year Status of preparation and the role.
Liu, J. et al., PNAS, 2012 World Weather Open Science Conference, Montreal, Canada, August 17, 2014 Jiping Liu University at Albany, State University of.
RDA Europe & National initiatives HILARY HANAHOE, TRUST-IT SERVICES, RDA SECRETARIAT & RDA EUROPE PROJECT COORDINATOR -
ODINAFRICA Ocean Data and Information Network for Africa.
Ocean Biogeochemistry and Ecosystems. History Development How to contribute.
Ken Drinkwater and Eileen Hoffman
A U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science Laboratory Operated by The University of Chicago Argonne National Laboratory Office of Science U.S. Department.
Climate modeling: where are we headed? Interactive biogeochemistry Large ensemble simulations (multi-century) Seasonal-interannual forecasts High resolution.
Expert Team on Sea Ice (ETSI)‏ Vasily Smolyanitsky Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute (AARI)‏ ETSI chair THE JOINT WMO/IOC COMMISSION FOR OCEANOGRAPHY.
POGO: Partnership for Observation of the Global Oceans Ocean Acidification Panel Oceans Day COP15 Carol Turley UK Ocean Acidification Programme.
Ocean Acidification Victoria J. Fabry and Andrew G. Dickson
Ocean Projects in IGBP II today Ocean Projects in IGBP II post 2009.
The Other Carbon Dioxide Problem Ocean acidification is the term given to the chemical changes in the ocean as a result of carbon dioxide emissions.
GESAMP Working Group 38 The Atmospheric Input of Chemicals to the Ocean GESAMP 37 Bangkok, 2010.
From GAIM to AIMES Guy P. Brasseur Max Planck Institute for Meteorology Chair of IGBP.
Report from the US Collaboration Panel Rik Wanninkhof NOAA/AOML, Miami [For the 4 th time] On behalf of Richard Feely, Associated US representative SSC.
CLIVAR/CliC/SCAR Southern Ocean Region Implementation Panel Kevin Speer; Matthew England, co-Chairs –CLIVAR IPO Officer Catherine Beswick –SCAR liaison.
Slide: 1 Osamu Ochiai Water SBA Coordinator The GEO Water Strategy Report – The CEOS Contribution Presentation to the 26 th CEOS Plenary at Bengaluru,
Huw Griffiths Understanding global climate change through new breakthroughs in polar research
Consultation meetings: Jan 2005, Brussels, consultation meeting on topics for FP7 2-3 Feb 06, Brussels, Symposium in memoriam Anver Ghazi 17 Feb 06, Text.
Carbon flux in the United States Biogeochemistry September 26, 2005 Group A Dr. Myron Mitchell.
IOCCP.ORGSponsors: UNESCO-IOC | SCORIOCCP.ORGSponsors: UNESCO-IOC | SCOR A communication and coordination service for the international ocean carbon community.
A U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science Laboratory Operated by The University of Chicago Argonne National Laboratory Office of Science U.S. Department.
From Feely et al (2010) International Network. Diversity of Calcifiers.
Scientific and Societal Challenges of the Next 20 Years A presentation to: The National Science Foundation Facilities Workshop Alexander E. MacDonald Earth.
Proposal to CLIVAR Shoshiro Minobe (Hokkaido University, Japan) Emanuele Di Lorenzo (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) Mike Foreman (Institute of Ocean.
IMBER within IGBP II P. Monfray Prepared for IGST, November 2005, Exeter.
Simulations of historical and future anthropogenic CO 2 uptake from 12 global ocean models J.C. Orr, P. Monfray, O. Aumont, A. Yool, I. Totterdell, K.
Towards a sustained global ocean observing network for marine biogeochemistry Institute of Oceanology of Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Powstańców Warszawy.
IPY International Polar Year Progress report to STG 2.
Argo: Tracking the Pulse of the Global Oceans. How do Argo floats work? Argo floats collect a temperature and salinity profile and a trajectory every.
Ocean Acidification The other CO 2 problem Keith Hunter Department of Chemistry University of Otago.
WP16 Training Objectives: -To train and educate young researchers (PhDs and Postdocs) in research approaches, theories, and methods through local lectures,
BACC II progress Anders Omstedt. BALTEX-BACC-HELCOM assessment Department of Earth Sciences.
“Upwelling of south region of Gulf of California. Fluxes of CO 2 and nutrients ” Leticia Espinosa Diana Escobedo (IPN-CIIDIR SINALOA)
U.S.-China LMR Bilateral, June 13, 2011 NOAA Research to Understand the Ecological, Biodiversity, and Fisheries Impacts of Ocean Acidification Dr. Rusty.
The National Global Change Landscape in Norway Erik Framstad, NINA Norway’s Global Change Committee.
Facilitating International Collaboration through New Funding Opportunities Maria Uhle Program Director, International Activities GEO Directorate U.S. National.
ICOS and the UK Richard Sanders Ocean Biogeochemistry and Ecosystems Research Group, National Oceanography Centre, Southampton.
OCB: Ocean Carbon and Biogeochemistry Program
Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research
Head, WGI Technical Support Unit
Update on the IHO CBSC 15 Peter YOU EAHC CB Coordinator
Title: Changing marine carbon sources and sinks under climate change and rising atmospheric CO2 Presenter: Christoph Heinze and.
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Ending overfishing can mitigate impacts of climate change
Presentation transcript:

SCAR Action Group on Southern Ocean Acidification

Ocean acidification is the transformation of seawater towards an acidic state – it does not mean that the oceans will become acidic IMBER, 2005 Todays ocean pH is already below the glacial-interglacial range

Predicted Southern Ocean Acidification in the 21 st century [CO 3 2- ] Aragonite [CO 3 2- ] = [CO 3 2- ] [CO 3 2- ] sat Orr et al. Nature 2005McNeil and Matear, PNAS, 2008

Kleypas et al., 2006 The range of susceptible organisms is vast

Increasing CO 2 also led to a change in community structure 100ppm 380ppm 800ppm

Why do we need a better understanding of ocean acidification? To help explain changes in regional CO 2 uptake To determine the contributions of natural andexcess ocean acidification to global carbon cycling To identify regionality and rates – OA hotspots, robustness of marine biogeochemical systems To inform on OA scenarios relevant for specific ecosystems and organisms –Optimise observation/monitoring programs –Perform relevant pertubation experiments

SCAR Action Group on Ocean Acidification Background: To date there has not been a group focussing specifically on the evaluation of current understanding of ocean acidification in the southern Ocean and there is no coordination of Southern Ocean acidification research. SCAR Life Sciences and Physical Sciences approved the formation of an Ocean Acidification Action Group The initial membership of the group has been finalised and consists of a cross-disciplinary team of ocean acidification experts representing the fields of marine carbonate chemistry, global and regional modelling, marine ecology, ecotoxicology/physiology

Initial SCAR OA Action Group Richard Bellerby, Norwegian Institute for Water Research, Norway (Chair) Claire Lo Monaco, IPSL, Paris, France Nikki Lovenduski, University of Colorado, Boulder, USA Ben McNeil, Climate Change Research Centre, University of New South Wales, Australia Kurihara Haruko, University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa, JAPAN Philip Tortell (University of British Columbia, Vancouver BC Canada)

Progress so far Consultation with existing global ocean acidification efforts (e.g SOLAS/IMBER Sub Group 3, US Ocean Carbon Biogeochemistry and the SCAR ICED and the SCAR Oceanography Expert Group.) SCAR OA Action group meeting on ocean chemistry and plankton interactions was held in Tromsø, Sept in conjunction with theAcidification in aquatic environments workshop. Town Hall meeting at the XXXII SCAR and Open Science Conference in conjunction with the OA session Currently a literature search is underway. Writing to begin in autumn Report submitted in SCAR Open Science conference in 2014 A second group meeting will be held in conjunction with the High CO2 meeting in Monterey in September 2012.

Work plan OA session and AG Town hall meeting in Portland July 2012 Author meeting at High CO2 meeting, Monterey Sept 2012 Full author list complete by sept 2012 Sketch of each chapter complete by December 2012 Sketch sent out for wider consultation with appointed experts January 2013 Writing/review workshop in China/Hong Kong late summer 2013 Writing complete by December 2013 Printing completed by Spring 2014 Presentation of report SCAR meeting summer 2014

Budgetary implications All present award will be used up by the end of this year through travel to OSC and for workshops. High costs associated with meetings due to the global spread of lead authors. This will increase as the author list increases although we will, when possible, hold some meetings over skype (accepting that the time zone coverage will make this difficult). (Total) requested budget for 2013/14 $10k