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24.01.2013 Workshop wissenschaftliches Tauchen
3rd International Workshop
“Research in Shallow Marine and Fresh Water Systems”
14. -15 February 2013
The Program is here
With great pleasure we are announcing the upcoming 3rd International Workshop “Research in Shallow Marine and Fresh Water Systems” to be held at the University of Bremen February 14 and 15th, 2013.
The workshop will in its concept follow the previous two (Freiberg 2009 and Milazzo 2010) and consist of four sessions of oral presentations, combined with poster displays during coffee and lunch breaks.
Economic, public and scientific interest has been steadily increasing towards the near coastline and shallow waters. Presently about 40% of the world's population lives within 100 kilometers of the coast. Thus there are new demands for data from the shallow, near-shore regions for planning and sustainable development. This data is required by cities, regional planers, government agencies, marine and fresh water scientists and more. Scientific Diving as a tool for the survey of this region unifies the increasing data requests, which results in an increased need of information exchange. The announced workshop aims to merge diving scientists worldwide for technical and scientific discussions. This applies to the methodology and equipment used, and to the transfer of in situ data.
“Research in Shallow Marine and Fresh Water Systems”
14. -15 February 2013
The Program is here
With great pleasure we are announcing the upcoming 3rd International Workshop “Research in Shallow Marine and Fresh Water Systems” to be held at the University of Bremen February 14 and 15th, 2013.
The workshop will in its concept follow the previous two (Freiberg 2009 and Milazzo 2010) and consist of four sessions of oral presentations, combined with poster displays during coffee and lunch breaks.
Economic, public and scientific interest has been steadily increasing towards the near coastline and shallow waters. Presently about 40% of the world's population lives within 100 kilometers of the coast. Thus there are new demands for data from the shallow, near-shore regions for planning and sustainable development. This data is required by cities, regional planers, government agencies, marine and fresh water scientists and more. Scientific Diving as a tool for the survey of this region unifies the increasing data requests, which results in an increased need of information exchange. The announced workshop aims to merge diving scientists worldwide for technical and scientific discussions. This applies to the methodology and equipment used, and to the transfer of in situ data.
