The
program committee for the 2012 Mississippi-Alabama Bays and Bayous
Symposium is seeking presenters for oral presentations and poster
presentations.
The symposium will be held Nov. 14-15 at the Mississippi Coast Coliseum
and Convention Center in Biloxi, Miss.
Scientists,
natural-resource managers, students, business people, educators,
outreach specials and individuals from non-governmental organizations
are invited to submit a presentation abstract related to the following
session topics: climate and hazard resilience, Deepwater Horizon Oil
Spill science, habitat management and restoration, living estuarine
resources, and water quality and quantity.
Presenters
are encouraged to discuss current research that addresses Gulf of
Mexico environmental issues and how that research is used to support the
economy, the environment or society by informing decision makers or
increasing marine literacy.
This year’s theme is “Finding a common currency: Natural resource economics, ecology and culture.”
Oral
presentations will be 15 minutes, and a 5-minute question-and-answer
session will follow each presentation. Abstracts are due Sept. 1 and
must
be submitted to abstracts@masgc.org. For more information about the call for abstracts, go to
http://masgc.org/bb2012/abstracts. More information about the event can be found at
http://masgc.org/bb2012.
The
Bays and Bayous Symposium is organized by the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium,
Mobile
Bay National Estuary Program, Gulf Coast Services Center, Auburn Marine
Extension and Research Center, Mississippi State University Coastal
Research and Extension Center, University of Southern Mississippi Gulf
Coast Research Lab, Grand Bay National Estuarine
Research Reserve, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Ocean
Conservancy, Mobile Bay National Estuary Program, Dauphin Island
Sea Lab, Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative, Gulf of Mexico
Alliance, Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve,
Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Legal Program, Alabama Department of
Conservation and Natural Resources, Northern Gulf Institute and the
Mississippi Department of Marine Resources.
No comments:
Post a Comment