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SCOR PROCEEDINGS
Volume 56
Virtual meeting - October 2020
2Executive Committee
Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research
2020President:
Dr. Marie-Alexandrine Sicre
CNRS, LOCEAN
ParisFRANCE
Secretary:
Prof. Paul G. Myers
Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta
CANADA
Past President:
Prof. Peter Burkill
Plymouth University,
Plymouth
UNITED KINGDOM
Vice-Presidents:
Dr. David Halpern
University of California San Diego
La Jolla, California
USADr. Sinjae Yoo
Korea Institute of Ocean Science and
Technology (KIOST)
BusanSOUTH KOREA
Prof. Jing Zhang
Graduate School of Science and Engineering
University of Toyama
Toyama
JAPANEx-Officio Members:
Dr. Enrique Montes
(IABO)College of Marine Science
University of South Florida
St. Petersburg, Florida
USAProf. Trevor McDougall (IAPSO)
The School of Mathematics and Statistics
University of New South Wales
Sydney, New South Wales
AUSTRALIA
Prof. Joyce Penner (IAMAS)
Cl imate and Space Sciences and EngineeringClimate & Space Research Building
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
USACo-opted Members:
Dr. Nuria Casacuberta-Arola
ETH Zurich
Zurich
SWITZERLAND
Dr. Jacqueline Uku
Kenya Marine and Fisheries
Research Institute
(KMFRI)Mombasa
KENYASCOR Secretariat:
Dr. Patricia Miloslavich, Executive Director
College of Marine and Earth Studies
University of Delaware
Newark, Delaware
USAE-mail: secretariat@scor-int.org
3INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE ON OCEANIC RESEARCHJuly 2021
Newark, DE, USA
4ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Support for SCOR
projects, hosting of international project offices, and capacity development activities in 2020 came from the membership contributions of national SCOR committees and from the following national and international agencies and organizations:Agouron Institute (USA)
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (France)Dalhousie University (Canada)
East China
Normal University (China)
Future Earth
GEOMAR - Helmholz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (Germany) Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania (Australia) Institute of Oceanology, Polish Academy of Sciences (Poland) Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO National Aeronautics and Space Administration (USA) National Science Foundation, Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences (USA) National Science Foundation, Division of Ocean Sciences (USA) National Science Foundation, Office of Polar Programs (USA)Simons Foundation (USA)
Xiamen University (China)
SCORCollege of Earth, Ocean and Environment
003 Robinson Hall
University of Delaware
Newark, DE 19716 USA
Tel: +1-302-831-7011, Fax: +1-302-831-7012, Email: secretariat@scor-int.orgThis report is available in pdf format at
Citation: SCOR (2021). Proceedings of the 2020 Annual Meeting of the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research. Volume 56. Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research, University ofDelaware, Newark, Delaware, USA, 520 p.
AquaDocs: https://aquadocs.org/handle/1834/41405
5SCOR Proceedings, Volume 56
Report of the 2020 Annual SCOR Meeting
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................. 10
LOGISTICS OF THE SCOR 2020 VIRTUAL MEETING................................................................................ 12
1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 13
1.1. Opening remarks and arrangements .................................................................................... 13
1.2. Report of the President of SCOR ........................................................................................... 13
1.3 Report of SCOR Executive Director ....................................................................................... 14
1.4 Appointment of ad hoc Finance Committee ......................................................................... 14
1.5 Results of the 2020 Elections for SCOR Officers ................................................................... 15
1.6 Results of the 2020 selection of the Early Career Scientist to the SCOR Executive .............. 15
1.7 Changes to the SCOR constitution ........................................................................................ 15
2. WORKING GROUPS ....................................................................................................................... 16
2.1. New Working
Group proposals ................................................................................................. 16
2.1.1. Analysing ocean turbulence observations to quantify mixing (ATOMIX) .......................... 16
2.1.2. TRACE element SAMplers and sensORS (TRACESAMORS) ................................................. 17
2.1.3. Benthic Foraminifera as Ecological Sentinels of Marine Systems Health (FORAM-ECO) ... 17
2.1.4. Elucidating THreats tO Sandy beaches: a global synthesis (ETHOS) .................................. 18
2.1.5. Integration of international ocean acidification research at CO2 seeps (InterSEEP) ......... 18
2.1.6. Mapping climate change refugia for marine conservation (MarCCR) ............................... 19
2.1.7. Respiration in the Mesopelagic Ocean (ReMO): Reconciling ecological, biogeochemical
and model estimates .................................................................................................................... 20
2.1.8. Are global indicators of COastal and Nearshore benthic fish assemblage status in
agreement if derived from disparate visual CENSUS techniques? (CoNCENSUS)........................ 202.1.9. Developing an Observing Air-Sea Interactions Strategy (OASIS) ....................................... 21
2.1.10. Atmospheric aerosol deposition as forcing factor for microbial ecology and
biogeochemistry in the ocean (AEROS) ........................................................................................ 21
2.2. Current Working Groups ........................................................................................................... 23
2.2.1. WG 143 on Dissolved N
2O and CH4 measurements: Working towards a global network
of ocean time series measurements of N2O and CH4 ................................................................... 23
2.2.2. WG 145 on Chemical Speciation Modelling in Seawater to Meet 21st Century Needs
(MARCHEMSPEC).......................................................................................................................... 24
2.2.3. WG 148 on International Quality Controlled Ocean Database: Subsurface temperature
profiles (IQuOD) ........................................................................................................................... 24
2.2.4. WG 150 on Translation of Optical Measurements into particle Content, Aggregation &
Transfer (TOMCAT) ....................................................................................................................... 25
62.2.5. WG 151: Iron Model Intercomparison Project (FeMIP) ................................................ 25
2.2.6. WG 152 on Measuring Essential Climate Variables in Sea Ice (ECV-Ice) ...................... 25
2.2.7. WG 153 on Floating Litter and its Oceanic TranSport Analysis and Modelling
(FLOTSAM) .................................................................................................................................... 26
2.2.8. WG 154 on Integration of Plankton-Observing Sensor Systems to Existing Global
Sampling Programs (P-OBS) ......................................................................................................... 26
2.2.9. WG 155 on Eastern boundary upwelling systems (EBUS): diversity, coupled dynamics and
sensitivity to climate change ........................................................................................................ 27
2.2.10. WG 156 on Active Chlorophyll fluorescence for autonomous measurements of global
marine primary productivity ........................................................................................................ 27
2.2.11. WG 157: Toward a new global view of marine zooplankton biodiversity based on DNA
metabarcoding and reference DNA sequence databases (MetaZooGene) ................................. 282.2.12. WG 158: Coordinated Global Research Assessment of Seagrass System (C-GRASS)....... 28
2.2.13. WG 159: Roadmap for a Standardised Global Approach to Deep-Sea Biology for the
Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (DeepSeaDecade) ............................... 29
3. LARGE-SCALE OCEAN RESEARCH PROJECTS ................................................................................. 29
3.1. GEOTRACES ........................................................................................................................... 29
3.2. Surface Ocean - Lower Atmosphere Study (SOLAS) ............................................................. 30
3.3. Integrated Marine Biosphere Research (IMBeR) .................................................................. 30
3.4. International Quiet Ocean Experiment (IQOE) ..................................................................... 31
3.5 Second International Indian Ocean Expedition (IIOE-2) ....................................................... 31
4. INFRASTRUCTURAL PROJECTS ...................................................................................................... 31
4.1. Changing Ocean Biological Systems (COBS) .......................................................................... 32
4.2. GlobalHAB ............................................................................................................................. 32
4.3. International Ocean Carbon Coordination Project (IOCCP) .................................................. 32
4.4. The Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS) ................................................................... 32
4.5. Joint Committee on Seawater (JCS) (IAPWS/SCOR/IAPSO) .................................................. 33
5. AFFILIATED PROJECTS AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS ........................................ 33
5.1. International Ocean Colour Coordinating Group (IOCCG)......................................................... 33
5.2. InterRidge
- International, Interdisciplinary Ridge Studies ........................................................ 34
5.3. Global Alliance of CPR Surveys (GACS) ...................................................................................... 34
5.4. International Association for Biological Oceanography (IABO) ................................................. 34
5.5. International Association for the Physical Sciences of the Oceans (IAPSO) .............................. 35
5.6. International Association for Meteorology and Atmospheric Sciences (IAMAS) ...................... 35
6. INTERGOVERNMENTAL AND PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS ............................................................ 35
6.1. Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) .............................................................. 35
6.2. North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) ................................................................... 36
6.3. Joint Group of Experts on the
Scientific Aspects of Marine Environmental Protection (GESAMPWG38) ............................................................................................................................................... 36
6.4. Partnership for Observation of the Global Oceans (POGO) ...................................................... 36
76.5. International Science Council (ISC) ............................................................................................ 37
6.6. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) ................................................................. 37
6.7. Future Earth - Ocean ................................................................................................................. 38
6.8. World Climate Research Program (WCRP) ................................................................................ 38
7. CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES .......................................................................................... 39
7.1. SCOR Committee on Capacity Development ............................................................................. 39
7.2. SCOR Visiting Scholars ............................................................................................................... 39
7.3. POGO-SCOR Fellowships for Oceanographic Observations ...................................................... 39
7.4. NSF Travel Support for Developing Country Scientists.............................................................. 40
7.5. Research Discovery Camps at the University of Namibia .......................................................... 40
8. SCOR ORGANIZATION ................................................................................................................... 40
8.1. Membership .............................................................................................................................. 40
8.2. Publications Arising from SCOR Activities ................................................................................. 42
8.3. SCOR Finances
- Ad Hoc Finance Committee ............................................................................ 42
9. SCOR RELATED MEETINGS ............................................................................................................ 43
APPENDICES .......................................................................................................................................... 44
APPENDIX 1.
PARTICIPANTS OF THE SCOR 2020 VIRTUAL MEETING ............................................... 44APPENDIX 2.
MEETING AGENDA ...................................................................................................... 51
APPENDIX 3.
WORKING GROUP PROPOSALS ................................................................................... 54
ATOMIX: Analysing Ocean turbulence observations to quantify mixing ..................................... 54TRACEAMORS: TRACE element SAMplers and sensORS .............................................................. 72
FORAM-ECO: Benthic Foraminifera as Ecological Sentinels of Marine Systems Health .............. 87ETHOS: Elucidating THreats tO Sandy beaches: a global synthesis ............................................ 105
InterSEEP: Integration of international ocean acidification research at CO2 seeps .................. 117
MarCCR: Mapping climate change refugia for marine conservation ......................................... 135
ReMO: Respiration in the Mesopelagic Ocean: Reconciling ecological, biogeochemical andmodel estimates ......................................................................................................................... 150
CONCENSUS: Are global indicators of COastal and
Nearshore benthic fish assemblage status in
agreement if derived from disparate visual CENSUS techniques?............................................. 169
OASIS: Developing an Observing Air-Sea Interactions Strategy ................................................. 183
AEROS: Atmospheric aerosol deposition as forcing factor for microbial ecology andbiogeochemistry in the ocean .................................................................................................... 199
APPENDIX 4.
WORKING GROUP REPORTS ...................................................................................... 214
WG 143. Dissolved N2O and CH4 measurements: a global network of ocean time seriesmeasurements ........................................................................................................................... 214
WG 145. Chemical Speciation Modelling in Seawater to Meet 21st Century Needs(MARCHEMSPEC)........................................................................................................................ 216
WG 148. International Quality Controlled Ocean Database: Subsurface temperature profiles(IQuOD) ...................................................................................................................................... 219
8 WG 150. Translation of Optical Measurements into particle Content, Aggregation & Transfer(TOMCAT) ................................................................................................................................... 223
WG 151. Iron Model Intercomparison Project (FeMIP) ............................................................. 226
WG 152. Measuring Essential Climate Variables in Sea Ice (ECV-Ice) ........................................ 229
WG 153. Floating Litter and its Oceanic TranSport Analysis and Modelling (FLOTSAM) ........... 234 WG 154. Integration of Plankton-Observing Sensor Systems to Existing Global SamplingPrograms (P-OBS) ....................................................................................................................... 241
WG 155. Eastern boundary upwelling systems (EBUS) .............................................................. 243
WG 156. Active Chlorophyll fluorescence for autonomous measurements of global marineprimary productivity ................................................................................................................... 246
WG 157. Marine zooplankton biodiversity based on DNA (MetaZooGene) .............................. 250
WG 158. Coordinated Global Research Assessment of Seagrass System (C-GRASS) ................. 253 WG 159. Deep-Sea Biology for the Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development(DeepSeaDecade) ....................................................................................................................... 257
APPENDIX 5. RESEARCH PROJECT REPORTS ................................................................................... 259
GEOTRACES - Trace elements and isotopes .............................................................................. 259
SOLAS - Ocean/atmosphere interactions .................................................................................. 289
IMBeR - Marine biosphere research.......................................................................................... 301
IQOE - Quiet Ocean ................................................................................................................... 340
IIOE-2 - Indian Ocean expedition II ............................................................................................ 341
APPENDIX 6. INFRASTRUCTURAL PROJECT REPORTS ..................................................................... 346
COBS - Changing ocean on biota ............................................................................................... 346
GlobalHAB - Harmful Algal Blooms ............................................................................................ 349
IOCCP - Ocean carbon................................................................................................................ 371
SOOS - Southern Ocean observing ............................................................................................ 411
JCS - Joint Committee on Seawater ........................................................................................... 445
APPENDIX 8. AFFILIATED PROJECT REPORTS .................................................................................. 448
IOCCG - Ocean colour ................................................................................................................ 448
InterRidge - Ridge studies .......................................................................................................... 454
GACS - Alliance of Plankton Recorders ...................................................................................... 460
APPENDIX 9. AFFILIATED ORGANIZATION REPORTS ...................................................................... 461
IABO - Biological Oceanography ................................................................................................ 461
IAMAS - Meteorology and Atmosphere .................................................................................... 464
IAPSO - Physical Oceanography ................................................................................................. 466
APPENDIX 10. PARTNER ORGANIZATION UPDATES ....................................................................... 470
IOC - Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission .............................................................. 470
PICES - North Pacific Marine Science Organization .................................................................... 478
GESAMP - Group on marine environmental protection ............................................................ 487
POGO - Partnership for Observation of the Global Ocean ........................................................ 490
9ISC - International Science Council ............................................................................................ 495
SCAR - Scientific Committee Antarctic Research ....................................................................... 498
Future Earth-Ocean .................................................................................................................... 502
WCRP - World Climate Research Program ................................................................................ 505
APPENDIX 11. REPORT ON SCOR CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ....................................... 510
APPENDIX 12. 2019 AUDITED SCOR STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES ................................................... 518
APPENDIX 13. SCOR RELATED MEETINGS (2020-2021) .................................................................. 519
10SUMMARY
This proceeding summarizes the discussions during the 2020 SCOR AnnualMeeting held virtually
between the 20-22 of October of 2020. Following a decision from the SCOR Executive, this proceeding also compiles all the background information for the meeting, including the proposals for new working groups, the reports from current SCOR working groups, projects, capacity development activities, and the reports of affiliated and partner organizations all of which were traditionally included in the SCOR Annual meeting background book. All of these can also be accessed online through the SCOR website at: https://scor-int.org/events/2020-scor-annual-meeting/. Following this decision, from this year onwards, the SCOR Annual Meeting Background Book, and the SCOR Annual Meeting Proceedings will be merged in one document. The SCOR 2020 Annual Meeting was attended by 121 participants from 34 countries representing all continents. All SCOR Working Groups, research, infrastructural, and affiliated projects, along withthe affiliated and partner organizations reported on their activities. Some of the main highlights of
the SCOR 2020 Annual Meeting include: (1) the approval of a SCOR revised Constitution, (2) the renovation of the SCOR Executive Committee, (3) the incorporation of a new member to SCOR, and (4) the approval of three new Working Groups. Following recommendations from SCOR's parent organization the International Science Council (ISC), the SCOR constitution was revised and updated by a Review Committee composed by Peter Burkill (UK Nominated Member and SCOR Past-President), Bob Duce (USA, SCOR Past-President), Julie Hall (New Zealand Nominated Member and SCOR Past-Secretary), Danielle Su (France / Australia), andXiaoxia Sun (China
-Beijing). This revised constitution was unanimously approved by all SCOR nominated members and representative members. The revised constitution can be found at The SCOR Executive Committee (https://scor-int.org/scor/about/officers/) was renovated. Sinjae Yoo (Korea) is the new SCOR President replacing Marie -Alexandrine Sicre who has become Past- President and the co-chair of the IIOE-2 project. Peter Burkill (UK, SCOR Past-President), David Halpern (USA, SCOR Vice-President) and Nuria Casacuberta-Arola (Switzerland, Early Career representative) stepped down from their roles, and three new members were engaged: StefanoAliani (Italy) and Bradley Moran (USA) as Vice-Presidents, and Charlotte Laufkoetter (Switzerland) as
the early career co-opted member. A new country, Colombia, joined SCOR through the Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas y Costeras de Colombia (INVEMAR: http://www.invemar.org.co/). INVEMAR is the Colombian national institute of marine science aimed at conducting scientific research on na tural renewable resources and marine and coastal ecosystems to support policy and management of marine natural resources. INVEMAR is also a Regional Training Center for the Ocean Teacher Global Academy committed to building capacity in the Latin American a nd Caribbean region. The competition among proposals was strong this year, with 10 proposals submitted and three funded. The three proposals approved were: Analysing ocean turbulence observations to quantify mixing (ATOMIX), co-chaired by Cynthia Bluteau (Canada), Ilker Fer (Norway), and Yueng-Djern Lenn (UK) (https://scor- int.org/group/analysing Respiration in the Mesopelagic Ocean (ReMO): Reconciling ecological, biogeochemical and model estimates, co-chaired by Carol Robinson (UK), Iris Kriest (Germany), and Javier Arístegui (Spain) 11 Developing an Observing Air-Sea Interactions Strategy (OASIS), co-chaired by Meghan Cronin (USA) and Sebastiaan Swart (Sweden) (https://scor-int.org/group/developing-an-observing-air-sea- interactions-state-oasis/) SCOR continued to support capacity development activities by sponsoring 5 Visiting Scholars in 2019 and approving 6 for 2020, and by co-sponsoring with POGO 5 POGO-SCOR Visiting Fellows. All the travel of the Visiting Scholars and POG O-SCOR fellows has been postponed until further notice due to COVID-19. The 2021 SCOR meeting is scheduled for the week of 25-29 of October 2021 in Busan, Korea, hosted by the Korean Institute of Science and Technology (KIOST). The 2022 SCOR meeting is scheduled totake place in Guayaquil, Ecuador, hosted by the Instituto Oceanográfico y Antártico de la Armada del
Ecuador (INOCAR) between September-October.
Narrated presentations reporting on SCOR project and working group activities and progress in 2020 can be found in YouTube (https://youtube.com/channel/UCv-dZLizFYDOC2UTweiWj0Q ) 12LOGISTICS OF THE SCOR 2020 VIRTUAL MEETING
The SCOR 2020 Annual Meeting was
the first SCOR annual meeting to be held virtually due to theCOVID-19 global pandemic and all the associated travel restrictions. In this new virtual modality, the
time of interaction was reduced from three 8-hour days to three 3-hour connections. This required significant preparation and performing previous actions along with special logistics. The meeting was organized in three sessions, one for each day. On the first day, the agenda topics included the reports from the SCOR President and from the Executive Director, the results of the2020 election for SCOR Officers, the results of the 2020 selection of Early Career Scientist, the
approval of the revised SCOR constitution and the presentation and discussion of new SCOR working group (WG) proposals. On the second day, the agenda topics included the reporting of all current SCOR working groups, research projects and infrastructural projects. On the third day, the agenda topics included the report of the Ad Hoc Finance Committee, the reports from the affiliated projects and partner organizations, the report on SCOR capacity development activities and setting the venue for the next SCOR annual meeting. In preparation for the virtual meeting, the logistics were organized in the following way: All written reports and documents were available in advance at the SCOR website (https://scor- In preparation for Session 1, SCOR Executive Committee (SCOR EC) monitors for the proposed new WGs produced a 10-15-minute narrated presentation of the WG proposal summarizing the proposal and the recommendations from the reviews. These were available for all the Executive Committee and Nominated Members on-line prior to the meeting for everyone to watch at its own convenient time. In preparation for Session 2, SCOR WGs and project chairs produced a 10-15-minute narrated presentation that was available on-line on the SCOR website prior to the meeting. In preparation for Session 3, representatives of affiliated projects and affiliated/partner organizations were also invited to produce a 10-15-minute presentation to be available on-line prior to the meeting. For the virtual sessions, each of the groups mentioned above (SCOR EC monitors of new WG proposals, current WG and project chairs/representatives and representatives of affiliated organizations, projects, and partner organizations) provided a synthesis of 1-3 slides with the main highlights and the required actions for a maximum of a 5-minute intervention to allow time for discussions. The summary slides for the new WGs included the Terms of Refence, membership and a summary of the reviews/recommendations by the national SCOR committees and affiliated organizations. All the summary slides for each session were compiled by theSCOR Executive Director in one single
file (one summary file /session) to facilitate the discussions during the virtual sessions and avoiding
the sharing of multiple screens. All participants had to register for the meeting and this gave an indication of how many people would be connecting for each of the sessions, helping to plan the connection platform (e.g.,GoToMeeting, Zoom).
The sessions were recorded, both in video and audio, and the transcripts of the chat comments were saved to help in the production of the proceedings. The co-chairing and note taking for each of the three sessions involved several members of the SCOR EC. 131. INTRODUCTION
1.1. Opening remarks and arrangements
Marie Alexandrine Sicre, the SCOR President welcomed the participants and provided an overview of the logistic arrangements. No further additions to the agenda were suggested. Sicre pointed out that all written reports, documents, and narrated presentations from WGs, projects and affiliated organizations were available at the SCOR website (https://scor-int.org/events/2020-scor-annual- meeting/). She thanked the new Executive Director for organizing the virtual meeting. SCOR pays tribute to the life and contributions of members of the oceanographic community whopass away. Sicre noted those that had died in the past year along with their scientific contributions
and involvement with SCOR. See document: https://scor-int.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Tab-1_In_memoriam_2020.pdf
Sir Anthony Laughton (1927-2019) (UK) - Nominated member to SCOR for the UK and associate member of Working Group 107 on Improved Global Bathymetry Robert (Bob) Dickson (1941-2019) (UK) - Nominated member to SCOR for the UK, a full member of WG 68 on North Atlantic Circulation, and a member of the Scientific Steering Committee of the Global Ocean Ecosystem Dynamics (GLOBEC) project. Taro Takahashi (1930-2019) (Japan / USA) - A member of the Scientific Steering Committee of the Joint Global Ocean Flux Study (JGOFS) and a full member of the Joint Committee onClimatic Changes and the Ocean (CCCO).
Trevor Platt (1942-2020) (UK) - Vice-chair of WG 73 on Ecological Theory in Relation toBiological Ocea
nography, the chair and a member of the Joint Global Ocean Flux Study (JGOFS) between SCOR and the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme (IGBP), a full member of the Joint SCOR/IOC (Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission) Committee on Climatic Changes and the Ocean (CCCO) with SCOR, IAMAP, and IAPSO, and a member of the SCOR/IGBP/WCRP ad Working Group For the Global Ocean Euphotic Zone Study. Ron O'Dor (1944-2020) (Canada) - Senior Scientist for the Census of Marine Life, a SCOR affiliated project 2000-2010. George Hemmen (1926-2020) (UK) - The first Executive Director of SCOR from 1972-1980 (called Executive Secretary then). He also served the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) for more than 27 years, first as Assistant Secretary then as Executive Secretary. In the picture below, three generations of SCOR Executive Directors. Jacco Kromkamp (1956-2020) (The Netherlands) - Full Member of SCOR Working Group 156 on Active Chlorophyll fluorescence for autonomous measurements of global marine primary productivity.A minute of silence was observed.
1.2. Report of the President of SCOR
The SCOR President briefly reported on her activities for SCOR since the SCOR Annual Meeting in September 2019 in Toyama, Japan. In January 2020 she participated and co-chaired the special session "Harnessing the Resources of International Ocean Science Organizations to develop Sustainable Ocean Science and Actions in the Indian Ocean" at the Regional Consultation Workshop for Africa and the Adjacent Island States of the United Nation Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development held in Nairobi, Kenya. With Ed Urban and later with Patricia Miloslavich, she continued to participate in the monthly webinars of Future Earth Ocean Knowledge Action 14 Network (O-KAN) Development Team that has now produced its "Guidelines and Strategic Plan". Sheindicated that as sponsors, SCOR is now part of the selection committee for the International Project
Office (IPO) host of the
O-KAN. Due to the Covid-19 situation, several meetings that she should have attended were cancelled, these included: the IIOE-2 meeting scheduled 22-26 March 2020 in Goa,India; the International Science Council (ISC) meeting scheduled 27-28 March 2020 in Paris, France;
the Ocean Conference scheduled 2-6June, 2020 in Lisbon, Portugal; and the IOC session scheduled30June-3 July 2020 in Paris, France. She participated in parts of the virtual SCAR conference 3-7 July
2020See document:
1.3 Report of SCOR Executive Director
The new SCOR Executive Director (SCOR ED), Patricia Miloslavich reported on the current condition of SCOR and on her activities for SCOR since taking the position in January 2020. Miloslavich reported that the SCOR community currently has more than 400 active members involved in WGsquotesdbs_dbs7.pdfusesText_13[PDF] Joyride 125
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