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11th Asia-Pacific Marine Biotechnology Conference

May 22–24, 2017Honolulu, Hawai‘i

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Gisela Padilla-Concepcion Vice President for Academic Affairs University of the Philippines

Ka Hou Chu Professor, School of Life Sciences, Chinese University of Hong Kong and Director, Simon F.S. Li Marine Science Laboratory

Bernard Degnan Professor, School of Biological Sciences University of Queensland, Australia

Zhiyuan Gong Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore

EonSeon Jin Professor, Department of Life Sciences Hanyang University, South Korea

Jo-Ann Leong Director Emeritus, Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology, School of Ocean and Earth Sciences, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa

Song Qin Professor and Deputy Director, Yantai Institute Coastal Zone Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Yantai, China

Haruko Takeyama Professor of Science and Engineering, Dept. of Life Science and Medical Biosci-ence, Waseda University, Japan

Anchalee Tassanakajon Professor and Department Head, Department of Biochemistry, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand

Shugo Watabe Project Professor, Laboratory of Marine Biochemical Resources, Kitasato University, Japan

Jen-Lieh Wu Professor, Institute of Cellular and Organismal Biology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan

Officers and Directors Welcome to APBMC 2017

Table of ContentsSchedule 4

Facility Maps 6

Mon. Presentations 8

Tues. Presentations 14

Wed. Presentations 20

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

It is a great pleasure and honor to welcome each of you to the 11th Asia-Pacific Marine Biotechnology Conference (APMBC) being held May 22–24, 2017 at the Imin Conference Center at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa in Honolulu, Hawai‘i.

The conference brings together colleagues from Australia, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea, India, Japan, China, Taiwan, Philippines and the United States to discuss their latest findings in marine biotechnology. We will host presentations on the genomics of marine organisms, biomineralization, disease and immunology of aquatic animals, marine bioenergy, and algal biology.

The Local Organizing Committee and the Board of the Asia-Pacific Marine Biotechnology Conference have put together a program that is designed to foster lively discussions and future scientific collaborations. We have planned a reception at the Imin Center on the first night with a bar, light snacks, and entertainment available. Please do stay and join us for the reception.

On the last night of the conference, there will be a banquet at the Imin Center with the presentation of the student awards and a recap of the conference. There will be an announcement of the venue for the 12th APMBC.

We look forward to seeing you all!

Dr. Jo-Ann LeongDirector EmeritusHawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa

APMBC 2017 Conference Sponsors

Ua ahu ka imu, e lawalu ka i‘a.The oven is ready, let the fish wrapped in ti leaves be cooked.

(All preparations have been made; now let us proceed with the work.)– from ‘Olelo No‘eau

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APMBC CommitteeJo-Ann Leong, Conference Chair Director Emeritus, Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology, SOEST University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa

Charles Kinoshita Professor, Department of Molecular Biosciences and BioEngineering University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa

Cheng-Sheng Lee Executive Director, Center for Tropical and Subtropical Aquaculture

Brandon Yoza Assistant Researcher, Hawai‘i Natural Energy Institute University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa

Mandy Chen Kellie Taguchi Academic and Student Affairs, CTAHR University of Hawaii at Mānoa

Cheryl Ernst Communication Services, CTAHR University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa

Monday 5/22

8:00 a.m. BusesTo Jefferson HallCoffee on the Lanai

8:00 a.m. RegistrationJefferson Hall Lanai

9:00 a.m. Welcome and Plenary SessionKeoni Ballroom

WelcomeDr. Jo-Ann LeongReflectins: A Protein Machine Driving an Osmotic Motor To Dy-namically Tune Color in SquidsDaniel MorseVenom to DrugsPaul Alewood

10:15 a.m. Break10:45 a.m. Session 1

Schedule

Tuesday 5/23

Wednesday 5/24

8:00 a.m. BusesTo Jefferson HallCoffee on the Lanai

8:00–4:00 Registration and InformationJefferson Hall Lanai9:00 a.m. Plenary SessionKeoni Ballroom

Innate Immunity and Disease Resistance in ShrimpAnchalee TassanakajonLessons from the Application of Genomic Selection to Salmonids AquacultureYniv Palti

10:15 a.m. Break10:45 a.m. Session 4A - Genomics of Finfish,

Shellfish, and Marine Microorganisms Keoni BallroomKEYNOTE: De Novo Assembly of Large and Small Genomes in AquacultureGeoffrey Waldbieser

8:00 a.m. BusesTo Jefferson Hall Coffee on the Lanai

8:00–5:30 Registration and InformationJefferson Hall Lanai 9:00 a.m. Plenary SessionKeoni Ballroom

Microbe-Sponge Symbi-osis: New Discoveries of Molecular and Metabolic InteractionsTorsten ThomasProduction of biofuel and useful material using marine microalgaeTadashi Matsunaga

10:15 a.m. Break10:45 a.m. Workshop

Marine Algae WorkshopKeoni Ballroom

10:45 a.m. Session 7B - Marine Biotechnology

and Bioactive CompoundsAsia RoomKEYNOTE: Metagenomic Approaches to Exploit Antiinfectives from Marine Sponge MicrobiomesJoseph Selvin

Noon Lunch Campus Center (vouchers)1:30 p.m. Session 8B - Marine Biotechnology

and Bioactive CompoundsAsia Room

2:45 p.m. Break5:30 BanquetGarden Dining Rooms8:00 BusesTo Ala Moana Hotel

A - BiomineralizationKeoni BallroomKEYNOTE: Marine Marine-Derived Biosilicification: Silica-Forming ProteinsSeung Pil Pack

B - Disease and Immunologyin Aquaculture I (Finfish) Asia RoomKEYNOTE: Regulation and Application of Toll-Like Receptor-9 Path-way in GrouperPinwen Chiou

C - Marine Biotechnologyin Sustainable AgriculurePacific RoomKEYNOTE: Priority Research Needs for Profitable and Sustain-able AquacultureBrian Shepherd

Noon Lunch Campus Center (vouchers)

1:30 p.m. Session 2 A - Marine Biotechnology

in Aquaculture, Repro-duction, Symbiosis, and the EnvrionmentKeoni BallroomKEYNOTE: Production of Viable Trout Offspring Derived from Germ Cells Cultured in VitroGoro Yoshizaki

B - Disease and Immunologyin Aquaculture I (Finfish) Asia Room

C - Marine Biotechnologyin Sustainable AgriculurePacific Room

2:45 p.m. Break3:15 p.m. Session 3A - Marine Biotechnology

in Aquaculture, Repro-duction, Symbiosis, and the EnvrionmentKeoni Ballroom

B - Disease and Immunologyin Aquaculture I (Finfish) Asia Room

C - Marine Biotechnologyin Sustainable AgriculurePacific Room

4:30 p.m. Photo5:00 p.m. ReceptionJefferson Hall Lanai

7:00 BusesTo Ala Moana Hotel

B - Disease and Immunology in Aquaculture II (Shrimp)Asia RoomKEYNOTE: Science to the Rescue: Interventions that Help Shrimp in the Arms Race Against WSSVChu-Fang Lo

C - Marine Microbiologyand BioenergyPacific RoomKEYNOTE: Marine Microbiome Analysis with the Technologies for Single-Cell MicrobiologyHaruko Takeyama

Noon Lunch Campus Center (vouchers)

1:30 p.m. Session 5A - Genomics of Finfish,

Shellfish, and Marine Microorganisms Keoni Ballroom

B - Disease and Immunology in Aquaculture II (Shrimp)Asia Room

C - Marine Microbiologyand BioenergyPacific Room

2:45 p.m. Break3:15 p.m. Session 6A - Genomics of Finfish,

Shellfish, and Marine Microorganisms Keoni Ballroom

B - Disease and Immunology in Aquaculture II (Shrimp)Asia Room

C - Marine Microbiologyand BioenergyPacific Room

4:30 p.m. BusesTo Ala Moana HotelDinner on your own

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Lower Level

Imin International Conference CenterImin International Conference Center

Campus Center

Stairs

Food Court Cafeteria

Starbucks

Jamba Juice

to Ba-LeHemenway Hall

to East-West CenterJefferson Hall

2nd Floor Dining

UH Bookstore(on ground floor)

Lunch voucher dining options

Elevator

2nd Floor

1st Floor

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Dr. Daniel Morse is the Wilcox Professor of Biomolecular Science and Engineering, founding director of the Marine Biotechnology Center at the University of California, and emeritus founding director of the Army-sponsored Institute UCSB-MIT-Caltech for Collaborative Biotechnologies. His research is focused at the interface between marine biotechnology, chemical physics, and materials science. He discovered the mechanisms of biomineralization in molluscan shells and the silica skeletons of sponges, the enzymatic mechanism of silicatein-catalyzed silica synthesis, and the molecular mechanism by which reflectin regulates dynamically tunable biophotonics in cephalopods. (Abstract #54)

DR. DANIEL MORSE

Dr. Paul Alewood is a group leader in the Institute for Molecular Bioscience (IMB) at the University of Queensland. Professor Alewood’s research is in peptide, protein, and medicinal chemistry. Research projects include the development of structure-function relationships of cysteine-rich bioactive peptides, the design and synthesis of new peptide drugs, peptidomimetics, and proteomics. Current research targets involve the discovery and development of novel bioactive peptides for the treatment of chronic pain and ion channel therapeutics. (Abstract #2)

DR. PAUL ALEWOOD

Dr. Paul AlewoodGroup LeaderUniversity of Queensland

Dr. Daniel MorseWilcox ProfessorUC Santa Barbara

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS10:45 64 KEYNOTE: Marine-derived

biosilicification: Silica-forming proteins

Seung Pil Pack*, Ki Baek Yeo, and Mi-Ran Ki

11:15 70 Aerobic selenate reduction by Shewanella sp. strain KND-1 was isolated from the intestines of a searobin, Lepidotrigla guentheri which was captured in East China Sea

Toshifumi Sakaguchi*, Seina Tanaka, Tomoya Umakoshi, Yoshiko Okamura, Akira Ishikawa, and Kazuniri Taguchi

11:30 32 Combinatorial pearl-associated two-protein system to study functional prioritization and hydrogel regulation

G. Jain*, M. Pendola, D. Gebauer, S. Johnson, and J.S. Evans

11:45 59° Expression of biomineralization-related genes in Emiliania huxleyi at different calcium concentrations

Onyou Nam*, Kwang Suk Chang, and EonSeon Jin

Concurrent Sessions 1Group 1A: Marine BiomineralizationKeoni BallroomCo-Chairs: Seung Pil Pack & Daniel Morse

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS10:45 16 KEYNOTE: Regulation and

application of Toll-like receptor-9 pathway in grouper

Pinwen Petrer Chiou*, Frank Fang-Yao Lee, Hsiang-Chieh Chuang, Shiang-Peng Chen, Ran-Hong Peng, and Hsin-Yiu Chou

11:15 39 NGS analysis of cytokine gene expression profiles revealed the changes of absolute mRNA levels after polyI:C treatment in Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceus

Hidehiro Kondo*, Takaki Yoshikawa, Reiko Nozaki, and Ikuo Hirono

11:30 17 A bivalent DNA vaccine against two different iridoviruses induces specific protection in orange-spotted grouper (Epinephelus coioides)

Hsin-Yiu Chou*, Hsin-I Liu, Yeong-Torng Chu, Li-Ping Ho, and Tun-Wen Pai

11:45 13 Photobacterium damselae subsp. piscicida responds to antimicrobial peptides through phage-shock- protein A (PspA)-related extracyto-plasmic stress response system

Wei-Jung Chen*, Tsun-Yung Kuo, and Wei-Chen Tsai

Group 1B: Disease and Immunology in Aquaculture I (Finfish)Asia RoomCo-Chairs: PinWen Chiou & Jen-Lieh Wu

MONDAY, MAY 22

° denotes student presenter

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TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS10:45 72 KEYNOTE: Priority Research

Needs for Profitable and Sustainable Aquaculture

Brian Shepherd*

11:15 47 IoT and biotechnology for development of precision aquaculture

Jenn-Kan Lu*

11:30 35 Octaphlorethol A regulates obesity through leptin signaling pathway

Nalae Kang *, Ginnae Ahn, Kyung Hee Byun, and You-Jin Jeon

11:45 42 Effects of Four Physical Environment Factors on the Movement and Feeding Behavior of Sea Cucumber Apostichopus japonicas

Chenggang Lin*, Libin Zhang, and Hongsheng Yang

Group 1C: Marine Biotechnology in Sustainable AgriculturePacific RoomCo-Chairs: Brian Shepherd & Thomas Chen

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:30 96 KEYNOTE: Production of viable

trout offspring derived from germ cells cultured in vitro

Goro Yoshizaki* and Yoshiko Iwasaki

2:00 5 Growth and trade-off effects in CRISPR/Cas9-mediated myostatin-mutated F4 medaka (Oryzias latipes)

Takashi Aoki*, Ying-Chun Yeh, Masato Kinoshita, Tze Hann Ng, Yu-Hsuan Chang, Shun Maekawa, Yi-An Chiang, Haruko Takeyama, Han-Ching Wang

2:15 77 Challenge for commercial production of salmon trout in Japan

K. Suzuki*, Y. Maeda, S. Fukuda, H. Izumi, K. Okamura, and N. Saga

2:30 94 Tug-of-war of sexual development in ovotestis in the protandrous black porgy

Guan-Chung Wu*, Hau-Wen Li, and Ching-Fong Chang

Concurrent Sessions 2

Group 2A: Marine Biotechnology in Aquaculture, Reproduction, Symbiosis, and the EnvrionmentKeoni BallroomCo-Chairs: Goro Yoshizaki & C.S. Lee.


TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:30 46 New strategies for grouper industry

in nervous necrosis virus preventionMing-Wei Lu*

1:45 25 Transcriptomic analysis in the intestine of IL-17A/F1-knockout medaka, Oryzias latipes

Jun-ichi Hikima*, Daisuke Ikeda, Mikihisa Izumi, Miwa Nagaoka, Natsuki Morimoto, Tomoya Kono, Masahiro Sakai, Haruko Takeyama, Takashi Aoki, Nanami Mizusawa, Shugo Watabe, and Masato Kinoshita

2:00 81 Analysis of antibody diversity in the lymph fluids of goldfish, Bubble Eye

Yutaka Tamaru*, Naoki Momose, and Natsuki Nukada

2:15 23 The chloroform fraction from Sargassum horneri inhibits TNF-α/IFN-γ-stimulated inflammatory mediators in human keratinocytes via inhibition of the NF-κB and MAPK signaling pathway

Eui Jung Han*, Soo Yeon Park, Na-lae Kang, Hak-Ju Kim, Young-Hoon Lim, Ji-Tae Jang, Youngheun Jee, You-Jin Jeon, and Ginnae Ahn

2:30 21 Antimicrobial peptide hepcidin genes were highly amplified in the genome of Nile tilapia

Hong-Yi Gong*, Chia-Hui Ho, Sheng-Han Wu, Hong Nhat Pham, Po-Chun Tseng, Yi-Hsuan Kuo, Chang-Wen Huang, and Jen-Leih Wu


TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:30 10 The shrimp (Fenneropenaeus

merguiensis) molt inhibiting hormone (MIH1) gene: Molecular characterization and functional studies

Siuming Chan*, Yin Lau, and Hau-Fang Liang

1:45 27 Assessment of the genetic diversity in the broodstock and development of the growth-related markers from the transcriptome for marker-assisted selection in giant grouper, Epinephelus lanceolatus

Chang-Wen Huang*, Hong-Yi Gong, Hsin-Yiu Chou, Shinn-Lih Yeh, and Kun-Tsai Tai

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TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS3:15 76 Construction of an artificial toluene

sensor functioning in cells of the cyanobacterium Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803.

Iwane Suzuki *and Yu Inaba

3:30 20° Korean black rockfish (Sebastes schlegelii) peroxiredoxin family proteins are vital regulators and sensors of peroxide

G. I. Godahewa*, N. C. N. Perera, and Jehee Lee

3:45 98° Deep-sea adaptations of the symbiotic Bathymodiolus mussels

Ping Zheng*, Minxiao Wang, Chaolun Li, Yan Sun, and Song Sun

4:00 62° Exploration of the hypoxia sensor in marine annelid, Capitella teleta

Tetsuya Ogino* and Haruhiko Toyohara

4:15 19° Continuous mass spectrometry analysis for hydrothermal decomposition of glucose

Pattasuda Duangkaew*, Shuhei Inoue, Tsunehiro Aki, Yutaka Nakashimada, Yoshiko Okamura, Takahisa Tajima, Yukihiko Matsumura

Group 3A: Marine Biotechnology in Aquaculture, Reproduction, Symbiosis, and the EnvrionmentKeoni BallroomCo-Chairs: Goro Yoshizaki & C.S. Lee

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS2:00 92 Developmental toxicity of triazole

pesticide, Paclobutrazol, on zebrafish

Wen-Der Wang*

2:15 14 Characterization of growth performance and muscle composition using immune-inhibition technology in orange-spotted grouper (Epinephelus coioides)

Yi-Tien Chen*, Chao-Fen Lin, and Tzong-Yueh Chen

2:30 41° Molecular analysis of growth-related genes using SPARC-immune-inhibition model in orange-spotted grouper (Epinephelus coioides)

Chao-Fen Lin*, Yi-Tien Chen and Tzong-Yueh Chen


TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS3:15 67° Regulation of double-stranded

RNA-specific deaminase (ADAR) gene by interferon and Nervous Necrosis Virus in Malabar Grouper (Epinephelus malabaricus)

Thirunavukkarasu Periyasamy* and Ming-Wei Lu

3:30 44° Evaluate the effectiveness of interleukin-6 and interferon-γ as vaccine additive in Epinephelus coioides

Yu-ling Liu*, Hsin-hung Chen, Wan-chin Kuo , and Han-you Lin

3:45 24° An investigation on the altered gene expression profiles of genes in the innate/adaptive immunity pathways of disease resistant transgenic rainbow trout

Yueh-chiang Han*, C.M. Lin, and T.T. Chen

4:00 84° Cloning and functional analysis of type 1 interferon receptor 1 (IFNR1) response to immune-stimulators in orange-spotted grouper (Epinephelus coioides)

Zhi Zhuang Tang *, Ting-Yu Wang, and Tzong-Yueh Chen

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS3:15 87° Double knockout of myostatin

a and b genes causes muscle enhancement in zebrafish by CRISPR/Cas9 technology

Yi-Ting Tsai*, Sheng-Han Wu, and Hong-Yi Gong

3:30 28° Improvement of omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid biosynthesis and cold tolerance in zebrafish and tilapia by transgenesis

Shin-Jie Huang*, Ching-Yu Huang, Hong-Yi Gong, Jyh-Yih Chen, Chuian-Fu Ken, and Jen-Leih Wu



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Dr. Anchalee Tassanakajon is a professor in the Department of Biochemistry at Chulalongkorn University. She is the director of the Omics Sciences and Bioinformatics Center and the Center of Excellence for Molecular Biology and Genomics of Shrimp. Her work focuses on applying genome information to study the immune system of shrimp. She and her research team have successfully identified several immune-related genes in the commercially important black tiger shrimp Penaeus monodon and the Pacific white shrimp Litopenaeus vannamei and characterized the functions of some of these genes and proteins to unveil the important immune mechanisms in shrimp. (Abstract #85)

DR. ANCHALEE TASSANAKAJON

Dr. Yniv Palti holds the positions of a research geneticist and lead scientist of the Genetics, Physiology and Genomics unit at the National Center for Cool and Cold Water Aquaculture (NCCCWA), Agricultural Research Service, USDA, where he leads efforts to develop tools and resources for genomics research in rainbow trout and other salmonids. The major focus of Dr. Palti’s current research is aimed at developing and evaluating strategies for genome-enabled selection and marker assisted selection in traits that cannot be measured directly on potential breeders in rainbow trout aquaculture. (Abstract #65)

DR. YNIV PALTI

TUESDAY, MAY 23

Dr. Yniv PaltiResearch GeneticistNational Center for Cool & Cold Water Aquaculture

Dr. Anchalee TassanakajonProfessorChulalongkorn University

Group 4A: Genomics of Finfish, Shellfish, and Marine MicroorganismsKeoni BallroomCo-Chairs: Geoffrey Waldbieser & Bernard Degnan

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS10:45 90 KEYNOTE: De novo assembly

of large and small genomes in aquaculture

Geoffrey C. Waldbieser*

11:15 58 Whole genome sequence of Pacific abalone, Haliotis discus hannai

B.H. Nam*, E.H. Park, Y.O. Kim, D.G. Kim, J.Y. Park, Y.H. Shin, and W. Kwak

11:30 9 A multi-omics approach for environmental health assessment

John A. Bowden*, Tracey B. Schock, Candice Z. Ulmer, Christina M. Jones, and Jeremy P. Koelmel

11:45 18 Using genomics to guide marine pest mitigation strategies: Insights from the crown-of-thorns starfish genome project

Bernard M. Degnan*

Group 4B: Disease and Immunology in Aquaculture II (Shrimp)Asia RoomCo-Chairs: Chu-Fang Lo & Anchalee Tassanakajon

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS10:45 45 KEYNOTE: Science to the rescue:

interventions that help shrimp in the arms race against WSSV

Chu-Fang Lo* and I-Tung Chen

11:15 60 Alteration of stomach microbiota of Pacific white shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) that succumbed to an outbreak of AHPND

Tze Hann Ng*, Po-Yu Liu, Hon-Tsen Yu, Chu-Fang Lo, and Han-Ching Wang

11:30 91 A shrimp virus, WSSV, changes the balance of host metabolism during infection to complete its replication

Han-Ching Wang*

11:45 74 Two major Penaeus monodon antilipopolysaccharide factor isoforms (ALFPms) are regulated by Toll and IMD pathways

Kunlaya Somboonwiwat*, Pitchayanan Kamsaeng, and Anchalee Tassanakajon


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Group 4C: Marine Microbiology and BioenergyPacific RoomCo-Chairs: Haruko Takeyama & Russell Hill

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS10:45 80 KEYNOTE: Marine microbiome

analysis with the technologies for single-cell microbiology

Haruko Takeyama*, Yohei Nishikawa, Masato Kogawa, Rimi Miyaoka, Masahiro Ando, and Masahito Hosokawa

11:15 22 Cultivation of marine microalgae (diatom) Amphiprora sp. for biodiesel production

Natanamurugaraj Govindan*, Mashitah M. Yusoff, Mohd Hasbi Ab. Rahim, and Gaanty Pragas Maniam

11:30 97 Vortex fluid device-intensified direct transesterification of microalgae Chloroparva pannonica biomass to biodiesel

W. Zhang*, E.K. Sitepu, X. Luo, S. Pye, Y.H. Tang, S. Leterme, and C. Raston

11:45 63 Oil production from organic acids derived from marine algal biomass by Nitratireductor sp. OM-1

Y. Okamura*, S. Nakai, T. Aki, Y. Nakashimada, Y. Matsumura, T. Tajima

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:30 4 Genomics of adaptation: relevance

for biotechnologyAgostinho Antunes*

1:45 68 Genetic diversity and family assignment of giant tiger shrimp Penaeus monodon and Pacific white shrimp Litopenaeus vannamei

Sirikan Prasertlux*, Somjai Wongtriphop, Piamsak Menasveta, Sirawut Klinbunga, and Bavornlak Khamnamtong

2:00 30 Comprehensive omics analysis reveals regulation mechanism of wax ester production in Euglena gracilis under anaerobic condition

Takahiro Ishikawa*, Mitsuhiro Kimura, Takahisa Ogawa, Takanori Maruta, Kazuharu Arakawa, and Masaru Mori

2:15 37° Development of technique for parallel single cell genome amplification of bacteria and sequence read cleaning for de novo assembly

Masato Kogawa*, Yohei Nishikawa, Kazuki Mori, Masahito Hosokawa, and Haruko Takeyama

Concurrent Sessions 5Group 5A: Genomics of Finfish, Shellfish, and Marine MicroorganismsKeoni BallroomCo-Chairs: Geoffrey Waldbieser & Bernard Degnan

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:30 6 Role of hemocyte homeostasis-

associated protein (HHAP) in two species of crustaceans

Kantamas Apitanyasai*, Walaiporn Charoensapsri, Piti Amparyup, Chadanat Noonin, Irene Söderhäll, Kenneth Söderhäll and Anchalee Tassanakajon

1:45 12 Development of the oral delivery system for shrimp aquaculture using attenuated Listeria monocytogenes

Li-Li Chen*

2:00 83 Masquerade-like protein is involved in TSV resistance in Pacific white shrimp Penaeus vannamei

Sureerat Tang*, Premruethai Supungul, Wisarut Junprung, and Anchalee Tassanakajon

2:15 34° Heat shock proteins play roles in protection against AHPND-causing strain of Vibrio parahaemolyticus by induction of shrimp immune system

Wisarut Junprung*, Premruethai Supungul, and Anchalee Tassanakajon

2:30 38° Candidate markers for phagocytic hemocytes of kuruma shrimp Marsupenaeus japonicus identified by transcriptome analysis

Keiichiro Koiwai*, Hidehiro Kondo, and Ikuo Hirono


TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:30 56 Dissolution of the methane

fermentation residue of macroalgae in ionic liquids.

Nobuhumi Nakamura*


TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS2:30 15° 16S metagenomics sequencing

of microbes in Marine Red Alga, Pyropia yezoensis

Rieka Chijiiwa*, Sonomi Yamaguchi, Keigo Ide, Toru Maruyama, Masahito Hosokawa, Hiroshi Saito, and Haruko Takeyama


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TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS3:15 66° Comparative analysis of selected

four antioxidant genes from Big Belly Seahorse (Hippocampus abdominalis) and black rockfish (Sebestes schlegelii); revealing their putative significance in host antioxidant defense system

N. C. N. Perera*, G. I. Godahewa, and Jehee Lee

3:30 89° Applying riboregulator to knock down chromosomal gene cyabrB2 in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 for higher glycogen production

Kinuko Ueno*, Yuta Sakai, Chika Shono, Ippei Sakamoto, Kaori Tsukakoshi, Yukako Hihara, Koji Sode, and Kazunori Ikebukuro

3:45 40° Genome editing of marine diatom Fistulifera solaris JPCC DA0580 using CRISPR/Cas9 system

Natsuno Kushiyama*, Daisuke Nojima, Mitsufumi Matsumoto, Tomoko Yoshino, and Tsuyoshi Tanaka

Group 6A: Genomics of Finfish, Shellfish, and Marine MicroorganismsKeoni BallroomCo-Chairs: Geoffrey Waldbieser & Bernard Degnan


TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS3:15 11° Transcriptomic analysis of host

responses in shrimp with acute hepatopancreatic necrosis disease (AHPND)

Che-Chih Chang*, Wen-Chi Chang, Shih-Shun Lin, Tze Hann Ng, and Han-Ching Wang

3:30 88° A metabolic flux model of glycolysis and glutaminolysis in shrimp hemocytes after white spot syndrome virus infection

Cheng-Yi Tung*, Der-Yen Lee and Han-Ching Wang

3:45 29° The diversity of marine Methanogens; Isolated from marine gas hydrate bearing sediments

Takumi Imajo*, Takeshi Kobayashi, Takeshi Terahara, Chiaki Imada, and Ryo Matsumoto


TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS3:15 8° Complementary chromatic

acclimation (CCA) in marine cyanobacteria

Dwi Ariyanti* and Koji Sode

3:30 79° Paramylon production by Euglena gracilis under glucose regulated cultivation condition

Shouhei Takamatsu*, Katsuhiro Kojima, Takahiro Ishikawa, and Koji Sode

3:45 61° Identification and functional analysis of oil body-associated proteins of oleaginous diatom Fistulifera solaris JPCC DA0580

Tomomi Nonoyama*, Daisuke Nojima, Yoshiaki Maeda, Mitsufumi Matsumoto, Tomoko Yoshino, and Tsuyoshi Tanaka


TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:45 48 Biased contribution of the

homoeologous subgenomes to lipid metabolisms in the marine allodiploid diatom Fistulifera solaris

Yoshiaki Maeda*, Tatsuhiro Nomaguchi, Tomoko Yoshino, Toru Asahi, and Tsuyoshi Tanaka

2:00 53 Continuous methane production from volatile fatty acids for the second stage of two-stage methanization of undiluted brown algae

Toyokazu Miura*, Akihisa Kita, Yoshiko Okamura, Tsunehiro Aki, Yukihiko Matsumura, Takahisa Tajima, Junichi Kato, and Yutaka Nakashimada

2:15 36 Production of volatile fatty acids from alginate by bacterial consortium derived from marine sediment

Akihisa Kita*, Toyokazu Miura, Yoshiko Okamura, Tsunehiro Aki, Yukihiko Matsumura, Takahisa Tajima, Junichi Kato, and Yutaka Nakashimada

2:30 52 The Philippine mollusk symbiont ICBG: Integrating biology and chemistry for drug discovery

B.W. Miller*, G. Rosenberg, D. Distel, E. Schmidt, G.P. Concepcion, and M.G. Haygood

Ka i‘a maewai ke kaiThe fish that sways in the sea (a reference to seaweed)

– from ‘Olelo No‘eau

Limu kohu (Asparagopsis taxiformis), from the University of Hawai‘i’s Waikīkī Aquarium, www.waikikiaquarium.org ° denotes student presenter

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Dr. Torsten Thomas is a professor at the School of Biological, Earth, and Environmental Science and the director of the Centre for Marine Bio-Innova-tion at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. His research interests center around the diversity, function, and evolution of host-microbe systems in the marine environment. Specific proj-ects include microbial diseases of seaweeds, the discovery and characterization of marine bioactives and the molecular mechanisms of bacteria-inverte-brate symbiosis. (Abstract #86)

DR. TORSTEN THOMAS

Dr. Tadashi Matsunaga is president of Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology. His main research areas are marine biotechnology, bioelectronics, and biomagnetics. He is currently supervising research in the “Creation of Basic Technology for Improved Bioenergy Production through Functional Analysis and Regulation of Algae and Other Aquatic Microorganisms,” for CREST and PRESTO by the Japan Science and Technology Agency. Matsunaga served as president of the International Marine Biotechnology Association (IMBA) from 2010 to 2013. (Abstract #85)

DR. TADASHI MATSUNAGA

Dr. Tadashi MatsunagaPresidentTokyo University of Agriculture & Technology

Dr. Torsten ThomasProfessorUniversity of New South Wales

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS10:45 73 Biofuel and biorefinery production

by marine haptophytesYoshihiro Shiraiwa*, Hiroya Araie, Yutaka Hanawa, Hirotoshi Endo, Iwane Suzuki, Hideto Nakamura and Ken Sawada

11:15 82 Potential of marine oleaginous diatom for biomass, biofuel and biochemical production

Tsuyoshi Tanaka*

11:45 93 Value-added lipid production by Aurantiochytrium sp. using sugars derived from macroalgae

Kenshi Watanabe*, Kim Hazel V. Arafiles, Yoshiko Okamura, Takahisa Tajima, Yukihiko Matsumura, Yutaka Nakashimada, and Tsunehiro Aki

Keoni BallroomCo-Chairs: Yutaka Nakashimada & Haruko Takeyama

Marine Algae Workshop

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:30 49 Green oil production by mesophilic

and cold tolerant marine oleaginous diatom adapt to seasonal condition in Japan

Mitsufumi Matsumoto*

2:00 3 Algal-biorefinery: challenges and opportunities

Irini Angelidaki* and Merlin Alvarado-Morales

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS3:15 69 Seaweed biorefinery: for bio-based

commodities and marine bio-economy

C. R. K. Reddy*, R. S. Baghel, N. Trivedi, P. Reena, A. Annamma, and A.M. Lali

3:45 95 An engineered microbial platform for direct biofuel production from brown macroalgae

Yasuo Yoshikuni*

4:15 31 Seaweed transgenics and biotechnology: Key technology development of a stable transformation system and breeding strategy for biofuel production

H. Izumi*, Toshiki Uji, Satoru Fukuda, Hiroyuki Mizuta, Naotsune Saga

4:45 57 Integrated process development for biorefinery of seaweed

Yutaka Nakashimada*, Tsunehiro Aki, Yoshiko Okamura, Yukihiko Matsumura, and Nobuhumi Nakamura

5:15 50 Process evaluation of macroalgae utilization system

Yukihiko Matsumura*, Tsunehiro Aki, Yutaka Nakashimada, Yoshiko Okamura, Takahisa Tajima

22 23

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS10:45 71 KEYNOTE: Metagenomic

approaches to exploit antiinfectives from marine sponge microbiomes

Joseph Selvin*, L. Anuj Nishanth, G. Seghal Kiran, R. Meenatchi, and Saqib Hassan

11:15 43 Comparative genomics of chloroplasts and mitochondria in brown algae

Feng Liu*

11:30 75 Genetic breeding and cultivation of Gracilariopsis lemaneiformis (Rhodophyta)

Z.H. Sui*, W. Zhou, Y.Y. Hu, J.G. Wang, F. Fu, and L.P. Chang

11:45 78 Efficient conversion of carbohydrate derived from brown seaweed by psychrophile-based simple biocatalyst

Takahisa Tajima*, Kousuke Tomita, Hiroyuki Miyahara, Kenshi Watanabe, Tsunehiro Aki, Yoshiko Okamura, Yukihiko Matsumura, Yutaka Nakashimada, and Junichi Kato

Group 7B: Marine Biotechnology and Bioactive CompoundsAsia RoomCo-Chairs: Joseph Selvin & Torsten Thomas

Concurrent Session 7

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS1:30 55 The engineering of the green-light

sensor protein CcaS derived from Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803

Mitsuharu Nakajima*, Stefano Ferri, Mathias Rögner, and Koji Sode

1:45 26 Structural and functional analyses of the lectins from the green algae Codium subtubulosum and C. latum

Makoto Hirayama*, Haruka Shimazaki, and Kanji Hori

2:00 7 Breeding of alkenones producing haptophyte using heavy ion-beam irradiation

Hiroya Araie*, Yoshihiro Hase, Yutaka Ohno, Iwane Suzuki, and Yoshihiro Shiraiwa

Concurrent Session 8Group 8B: Marine Biotechnology and Bioactive CompoundsAsia RoomCo-Chairs: Joseph Selvin & Torsten Thomas

TIME NO. TITLE AUTHORS2:15 1 The ethyl acetate fraction from

Ecklonia cava suppress the expression of chemokine and cytokines via down-regulating NF-κB and MAPK pathway in TNF-α/IFN-γ-stimulated HaCaT human keratinocytes

Ginnae Ahn*, Soo Yeon Park, Nalae Kang, Eui Jung Han, Hak-Ju Kim, Young-Hoon Lim, Ji-Tae Jang, Youngheun Jee, and You-Jin Jeon

2:30 33 Induction of p53-independent apoptosis and G1 cell cycle arrest by fucoidan in HCT116 human colorectal carcinoma cells

Jin-Woo Jeong*, Cheol Park, and Yung Hyun Choi

He puko ‘a kani ‘ainaA coral reef that grows

into an island

The person beginning in a small way gains steadily until becoming firmly established.


Ka i‘a a ke kualau i lawe mai aiThe fish brought in by the rain at sea

Manini (convict tang) came to the islands by the millions during the summer. They were said to arrive after a shower at sea, early in the morning.


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