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TRANSCRIPT
Conference Programme (Day 1) Monday, 4th July 2016
8:00 Registration 8:00
8:30 Welcome Note / Plenary Talks (room 1A & 1B) 8:30
Henrique M. Pereira & Mike GillTowards an operational global biodiversity observation network
David CooperAssessing progress towards the Aichi Biodiversity Targets, the SDGs and the 2050 Vision for Biodiversity
9:45 Sessions 9:45
Essential Biodiversity Variables Development of Biodiversity Observation Networks
Remote Sensing of EBVs (room 1A)
Species Distribution (room 1B)
National BONs and tools for BON develop-ment (room 1C & 1D)
Thematic and Regional BONs (room 2A & 2B)
RS4EBVs(Matt Hansen)
Species Distribution EBVs(Walter Jetz)
Process, Tools and Considerations
(Mike Gill)
GWOS(Adrian Strauch)
Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction
Nathalie Pettorelli:Framing the concept of satellite remote
sensing essential biodiversity variables: challenges & future directions
Walter Jetz:An Essential Biodiversity Variable for
addressing species distributions in space & time
Mike Gill:A Process & Approach to Developing a User-Driven Biodiversity Observation
Network
Peter Haase:Freshwater longterm ecological research (LTER): Challenges, obstacles & oppor-
tunities
Michael Förster:Methods for bridging spatial & temporal
limitations of satellite data to monitor forest disturbances
Yoni Gavish:Accounting for both spatial & niche as-pects in species distribution models
Maria Londono:Bon in a Box Latin America, challenges &
opportunities
Mathias Kümmerlen:Applications of long-term monitoring
freshwater biodiversity data in species distribution modeling
Teja Kattenborn:Linking plant strategies types(CSR) &
plant traits derived by radiative transfer modelling (PROSAIL)
Jorge Velasquez-Tibata:BioModelos: a web application to integrate expert knowledge & statistical models to estimate the geographic distribution of
species in Colombia
Petteri Vihervaara:How can EBVs help national biodiversity &
ecosystem service monitoring?
Ian Thornhill:FreshWater Watch, a global study of aquat-ic ecosystem health using citizen science
Julien Radoux:Globally consistent land cover & land cover
change map
Ella Vogel:Building a new biodiversity infrastructure for the UK; enriching our history of biolog-
ical recording
Eren Turak:Data needs & priorities for measuring
essential biodiversity variables in fresh-waters
10:45 Coffee break + Poster session (30 min) 10:45
11:15 Sessions 11:15
RS4EBVs(Matt Hansen)
Species Distribution EBVs(Walter Jetz)
Process, Tools and Considerations
(Mike Gill)
GWOS(Adrian Strauch)
Julien Radoux: Continental scale monitoring of plant
phenology & snow cover extent by remote sensing used as an indicator of species
traits
Melodie McGeoch:Occurrence as central & essential for moni-
toring range expansion
Michael Diepenbroek:German Federation for Biological Data
(GFBio)
Jörg Freyhof:Freshwater Key Biodiversity Areas in
the Eastern Mediterranean Biodiversity Hotspot
Andreas Huth:Tandem-L: Global Observation of Ecologi-cal Processes on the Earth’s Surface with
Two L-Band SAR Satellites
Eugenie Regan:From counts to indicators - progress in
butterfly monitoring
Robert Guralnick:Humboldt-Core - toward a standardized
capture of biological inventories for biodiversity monitoring, modeling &
assessment
Kathrin Weise:The Satellitebased Wetland Observation
Service (SWOS) - Wise use of wetlands supported by Earth observations
Domingo Alcaraz-Segura:Remotely-sensed Ecosystem Functional Types: monitoring functional diversity at
the ecosystem level
Manuela D’Amen:From species distribution models to com-munity prediction: perspectives for EBVs
Urmas Köljalg:PlutoF - online data management platform for the Biodiversity Observation Networks
Adrian Strauch:Towards a Global Wetland Observation
System
Ghada El Serafy:Geosphere-biosphere interactions in
ecosystem dynamics
Hannu Saarenmaa:Prototyping the Essential Biodiversity Variables for species populations - an
analysis of trends in relative abundance for all European butterflies using big data
from GBIF
Donald Hobern:GBIF - a global infrastructure for species
population data
Aaike De Wever:Lessons learned from the freshwater bio-diversity data mobilisation activities for
the Freshwater Information Platform
Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion
12:30 Lunch break 12:30
13:30 Sessions 13:30
RS4EBVs(Nathalie Pettorelli)
Species Distribution EBVs(Melodie McGeoch)
National & Regional BON Examples, Experiences & Applications
(Maria Londono)
GWOS(Adrian Strauch) / MBON (Frank-Muller
Karger)
Mao-Ning Tuanmu:Remote sensingbased measures of habitat heterogeneity as an essential biodiversity
variable
Miguel Clavero: Biodiversity records in Spanish historical
sources & the options for a BON of the Past
Keping Ma:Biodiversity monitoring in China: From
CForBio to Sino BON
Vanessa Bremerich:The Global Freshwater Biodiversity Atlas
as a tool for mobilisation of freshwater bio-diversity related large-scale geographical
information
Oscar Bautista: Terra-i: a pantropical near real time moni-
toring system for vegetal cover change
Julien Radoux:Iterative design of an integrated geo-
graphic database for species distribution models: the ecotopes
Anna Cohen-Nabeiro: The French BON ECOSCOPE : a national infrastructure as a “Datasets Center for
Research on Biodiversity”
Aaike De Wever: Panel discussion on freshwater & wetland
biodiversity monitoring & data mobili-sation
Franziska Taubert:The packing of trees in forests & its
implications for remote sensing
Pavan Kumar: Impact of climate on tree species diversity in tropical reserve forest using Geospatial
Domain
Maria Londono:The Colombian Biodiversity Observation Network: a pilot for establishing National
BONs to Serve the Strategic Plan for Biodi-versity & the Intergovernmental Panel for
Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services
Frank Muller-Karger:The Thematic Marine Biodiversity Obser-
vation Network (MBON)
Rico Fischer:Fragmentation of Tropical Forests: A For-
gotten Process in the Global Carbon Cycle?
Fabian Ewald Fassnacht:Comparing Generalized Linear Models
& random forest to model vascular plant species richness using LiDAR data in a
natural forest in central Chile
Elisabeth Kühn: Butterfly Monitoring Germany - the first
ten years
Mark Costello:Mapping marine ecosystems, biogeo-
graphic realms, & other regionalisations
Edna Rödig:Biomass in the Amazonian rainforest: regionalization of an individual-based
forest gap model
Wolfgang Wägele: The potential of new technologies for
biodiversity monitoring at species level
Kwang-Tsao Shao:Biodiversity Monitoring & Reporting
System Project in Taiwan (TaiBON) - Marine Aspect
David Obura: Developing Essential Biodiversity & Ocean
Variables, & a Biodiversity Observation Network, for Coral Reefs
Nikolai Knapp: Joining remote sensing & dynamic forest
modelling for estimations of intrinsic forest attributes from Lidar or Radar
Klaus Henle: DaEuMon - a database on biodiversity
monitoring in Europe: updates
Tom Christensen:Coordinating for Arctic Conservation: Im-plementing Integrated Arctic Biodiversity
Monitoring, Data Management & Reporting
Susana Carvalho: Cross shelf benthic biodiversity patterns in the southern Red Sea: setting up back-
ground levels for future monitoring of coral reefs & soft-sediments
Ruben Van De Kerchove:Assessing the impact of management on floristic composition, biodiversity
& ecosystem condition: a multi-sensor comparison
Robert Guralnick:Towards a Computational Model of Place: Genomic Observatories & Island Avatars
Miguel Fernandez:Biodiversity observatory in Bolivia
Sathaporn Monprapussorn:
Impact of climate & land use change on coastal ecosystem services & community
resilience in Samutsakorn province, Thailand
Pedro J. Leitao:Mapping community composition from
space
Jorge Ahumada: The Wildlife Picture Index: an essential bi-odiversity variable to monitor vertebrates
through camera traps
Eren Turak: Using the EBV concept to support biodi-
versity assessments within administrative boundaries
Ward Appeltans:An Ocean Biogeographic Information Sys-tem (OBIS) that supports GOOS & MBONs
Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion
15:45 Coffee break + Poster session (30 min) 15:45
16:15 Sessions 16:15
RS4EBVs (A)(Palma Blonda)
RS4EBVs (B)(Gary Geller)
National BONs: Mainstreaming, Indicators & NBSAPs
(Patricia Koleff)
MBON (Corinne Martin)
Fabian Ewald Fassnacht:Tree species classification from remote
sensing data - thoughts on spectral reso-lution & scale
Achim Röder: Using the full depth of the Landsat archive to analyze post-war forest cover dynamics
in Angola
Chiao-Ying Chou:Development & Assessment of Taiwan’s
Biodiversity Indicators System
Roger Sayre:Mapping Global Ecological Marine Units
(EMUs)
Enrique Montes: A Hierarchical & Dynamic Seascape
Framework for Scaling & Comparing Ocean Biodiversity Observations
Michael Murray-Hudson:Automated interpretation of MODIS image-
ry flood extent as a proxy for monitoring floodplain plant communities in the
Okavango Delta
Patricia Koleff:Up-scaling ecosystem assessments: a
tool for the development of the National Biodiversity Strategy & Action Plan
Mark Costello:Towards a central world database on
Introductionduced marine species
Ralph Adewoye:Modelling Afromontane Tree species di-
versity with satellite images & topographic data
Hiroyuki Muraoka:“Satellite Ecology” & “Phenological Eyes Network (PEN)” to bridge climate, ecosys-
tem & biodiversity observations
Peter Bellingham:Implementing & integrating terrestrial
biodiversity indicators throughout New Zealand
Chhaya Chaudhary:Bimodality of latitudinal gradients in
marine species richness
Benjamin Dechant:Mechanisms behind the estimation of
photosynthesis traits from leaf reflectance observations
Helga Küchly:Feld & Vogel - Development of an interac-tive Application: Satellite-based Habitat Analysis for Indicator Bird Species in the
agricultural Landscape - a Tool to meet the EU Biodiversity Targets in 2020
Nadine Bowles-Newark: Connect: Mainstreaming biodiversity
information into the heart of government decision making
Robert Panipilla: Documentation of coastal benthic habitats & biodiversity through fisher communities:
A case study from Kerala, India
Kristen Williams:HCAS: A new way to assess the condition of natural habitats for terrestrial biodiver-
sity across whole regions using remote sensing data
Sebastian Schmidtlein:The non-stationary link between spectral
variation & species density
Anna Chenery: The Biodiversity Indicators Partnership,
supporting national indicator development
Elina A. Virtanen:Challenges & solutions in modelling of
marine benthic biodiversity in support of ecosystem management
Michael Ewald: Using remote sensing to quantify the eco-system impact of invasive plant species
Daniel Doktor:Remotely sensed trends in European
spring phenology
Angela Lomba: Stepping-stones towards a common
framework to assess & report High Nature Value farmlands in the EU countryside
Enrique Montes:National Marine Sanctuaries as Sentinel
Sites for a Demonstration Marine Biodiver-sity Observation Network (MBON)
Palma Blonda: Pattern zonation rules & Very High Resolu-tion satellite imagery for ecosystem extent
monitoring
Leandro Macchi:Satellite-based tree cover as a surrogate
for forest bird diversity & abundance in the South American Dry Chaco
Amanda E. Bates: Continental-scale assessment of indica-tors & biodiversity trends on Australia’s
rocky & coral reefs
Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion
18:30 -
19:00Coordination meeting with sessions chairs
18:30 -
19:00
more information http://conf2016.geobon.org
GEO BON is funded by the German Centre for Intergrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv) Halle-Jena-Leipzig.
iDiv is a central facility of the Leipzig University within the meaning of Section 92 (1) of the Act on Academic Freedom in Higher Education in Saxony (Sächsisches Hochschulfreiheitsgesetz, SächsHSFG). It is run together with the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg and the Friedrich Schiller University Jena, as well as in cooperation with the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ. iDiv is a research centre of the DFG.
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8:30 Plenary Talks (room 1A & 1B) 8:30
Matt HansenAssessing global land change in support of biodiversity monitoring
Patricia BalvaneraMonitoring ecosystem services for policy design
9:45 Sessions 9:45
Essential Biodiversity Variables Development of Biodiversity Observation Networks
Biodiversity (room 1A)
Ecosystem Services (room 1B)
National BONs and tools for BON develop-ment (room 1C & 1D)
Thematic and Regional BONs (room 2A & 2B)
EBV: data to models(Henrique M. Pereira)
Essential Ecosystem Services Variables(Patricia Balvanera)
National & Regional BON Examples, Experiences & Applications
(Aletta Bonn)
SASSCAL(Norbert Jürgens)
Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction
Peter Brenton:A new flexible platform enabling broad-based, democratised data collection & aggregation for biodiversity & environ-
mental monitoring
Patricia Balvanera & Tuyeni Mwampamba:Essential Ecosystem Service Variables
Toon Westa: Monitoring networks for habitats & spe-
cies in Flanders
Norbert Jürgens:Regional monitoring activities in SASSCAL
as related to the GEO BON goals
Joan Maso:Generalize the concept of EV to prioritize
EO systems
Jan Philipp Schägner:Mapping ecosystem service values: a
review of literature, a case study & future data needs
Eun-Shik Kim: Promoting the Effectiveness of Network Activities of Terrestrial Observation of
Biodiversity, Ecosystems, & Ecosystem Services
Ben Strohbach:Plant biodiversity in arid woodland savan-nas: trends observed over the past decade
on four observatories along an aridity gradient in the Greater Kalahari in Namibia
Sebastien Barot:Abiotic characteristics have to be taken
into account in ecosystem EBV
Benis Nchine Egoh:Strengthening Ecosystem Service tools for BON in a Box: A collaboration of GEO BON
Working Group on Ecosystem Services
Tetsukazu Yahara: Asia-Pacific BON since 2008: its achieve-
ments & challenges
Priscilla Sichone: Influence of land use intensity on species size-class distribution & biomass in the
Miombo Woodland, western Zambia
Laetitia Navarro & Diana Bowler: Integrating Drivers of Essential Biodiversi-
ty Variables Across Ecosystems
Miguel Martinez-Ramos:Long-tem monitoring of biodiversity in
tropical rain forests: understanding eco-logical determinants & human disturbance
influences
Ute Schmiedel:Drivers of diversity & vegetation dynamics in the arid Succulent Karoo of South Africa - 15 years of annual vegetation monitoring
10:45 Coffee break + Poster session (30 min) 10:45
11:15 EBV: data to models(Henrique M. Pereira)
Essential Ecosystem Services Variables(Patricia Balvanera)
National & Regional BON Examples, Experiences & Applications
(Aletta Bonn)
SASSCAL(Norbert Jürgens) 11:15
Patricia Miloslavich: Identifying priorities for global monitoring
of marine biology & ecosystems
Talie Musavi: “Essential Ecosystem Variables” emerge from linking Essential Climate & Biodiver-
sity Variables
Peter Brenton: The Atlas of Living Australia - A modular biodiversity information platform with
global implementations
Norbert Jürgens:Monitoring biotic interactions of different
complexity in highly variable dryland envi-ronments of the wider Namib Desert
Michael Harfoot: Can General Ecosystem Models be to Essential Biodiversity Variables what
General Circulation Models have been to Essential Climate Variables?
Uta Heiden:Contribution of Earth Observation for de-riving soil information in the biodiversity
context
Marie-Elise Lecoq:Atlas of Living France: GBIF France’s portal - access to primary data about biodiversity
provided by French institutions
Kristin Krewenka: Establishing a monitoring system for
diversity of above ground nesting solitary bees & wasps in Namibia, with regard
to different fire regimes & management strategies
Ingolf Kühn:eLTER – european backbone infrastruc-
ture for integrated long-term ecosystem, critical zone & socio-ecological system re-search - aims & challenges of the scientific analyses of long-term ecological research
Perrine Laroche:Lessons learnt from existing Essential
Variables & the way forward for Ecosystem Services
Roland Krämer:“Living Atlas - Nature Germany” - synthe-
sizing volunteer conservation & biodiversi-ty observation initiatives in Germany
Marion Stellmes: Understanding the fire regime of Southern
Africa & its impacts on ecosystems
Carlos Rodriguez:The key role of metadata in Biodiversi-ty Information networks: the EU BON
experience
Carlos Guerra / Florian Wolf:Policy impacts on regulating Ecosystem
Services
Tanja Weibulat: From regional to national & international
biodiversity networks - data of the Flora of Bavaria initiative free for use
Achim Röder:Using the full depth of the Landsat archive to analyze post-war forest cover dynamics
in Angola
Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion
12:30 Lunch break 12:30
13:30 EBV: models to indicators(Simon Ferrier)
Measure, Map & Model Ecosystem Services
(Anna Cord & Matthias Schröter)
Citizen Science(Donald Hobern)
SASSCAL (Norbert Jürgens) / Capacity building in Africa
(Maarten Vanhove & Anne-Julie Rochette)13:30
Simon Ferrier:Sharpening the resolution of biodiversity
indicators transforms global picture of status & trends
Ilse Geijzendorffer: Measuring ecosystem services variables
in Mediterranean wetlands
Eren Turak:Contribution of Citizen Science towards
Global Biodiversity Monitoring
Wellington Masamba:Water quality monitoring of the Okavango
delta
Isabel Rosa: The environmental legacy of modern
tropical deforestation
Dania Abdul Malak: Mapping of temporal changes in flood reg-
ulating capacity of wetland ecosystems. Earth Observation techniques applied to
two Mediterranean river basins
Patricia Tiago: Modelling species distributions with citi-zen science data - benefits & limitations
Michael Murray-Hudson: Automated interpretation of MODIS image-
ry flood extent as a proxy for monitoring floodplain plant communities in the
Okavango Delta
Virgilio Hermoso: Modelling intraspecific genetic diversity
of freshwater biodiversity for conservation prioritisation
Evangelia Drakou: Mapping cultural marine ecosystem ser-
vices from space: fact or fiction?
Ute Schmiedel:How long-term biodiversity monitoring benefits from the involvement of parae-
cologists
Keoikantse Sianga:Monitoring wildlife movements in relation to resource availability in the Savuti-Ma-
babe-Linyanti Ecosystem (SMLE) in Northern Botswana
Simon Linke:HydroATLAS: A global database of river & catchment attributes to facilitate aquatic
ecosystem modelling & conservation planning
Mateus Dantas de Paula:The extent of edge effects in fragmented landscapes: Insights from satellite meas-
urements of tree cover
Romain Julliard: How citizen science can contribute to a
national BON: the French experience
Michael Murray-Hudson:Fish Diversity in the Okavango Delta
seasonal floodplains - 12 years of monthly monitoring
Andy Purvis:The Biodiversity Intactness Index: model-ling a global, fine-scale, annual indicator
of terrestrial biodiversity to assess the biosphere integrity Planetary Boundary
Daniel Doktor:Mapping pollination types with remote
sensing
Patricia Tiago:Participants’ motivations in a citizen sci-
ence project: a Portuguese case-study
Anne-Julie Rochette:Capacity building for the monitoring, re-
porting & verification (MRV) of biodiversity & ecosystem services in Africa
Eric Le Tortorec: Forest biodiversity & ecosystem services
in the era of bio-based economy
Daniela Braun:Ecosystem service mapping using imaging spectroscopy: Applications in land man-
agement & conservation
Walter Jetz:Map of Life - supporting citizen science
networks to map, report, & monitor spe-cies distributions
Maarten Vanhove:Collection valorisation & stakeholder
involvement for the sustainable manage-ment of African aquatic ecosystems as
best practices in capacity building
Diana Bowler:Climate Change Indicators to indicate Climate Change – Can we improve the
Community Temperature Index?
Silvia Ceausu:No ecosystem service left behind:
rediscovering the biodiversity basis of ecosystem services
Erik Verheyen: Working together to develop biodiversity research & monitoring related capacities
in the DR Congo
Eren Turak: Generating global condition surfaces
for freshwater biodiversity to represent variables in the community composition
EBV class
Tewogbade Jean Didier Akpona: Capacity building, prioritization & defini-tion of biodiversity monitoring indicators
in Benin
Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion
15:45 Coffee break + Poster session (30 min) 15:45
16:15 EBV: indicators to policy(Cornelia Krug & Anna Chenery)
Measure, Map & Model Ecosystem Services(Anna Cord & Matthias Schröter)
Great Apes BON (Hjalmar Kühl & Tenekwetche Sop) 16:15
Andy Purvis:Indicators of broad-sense biodiversity: an overview of
recent developments
Alessandro Gimona:The role of MODIS in national-level assessment of Ecosystem
Services
Benoit Nzigidahera:Capacity building to define the trends of ecosystems, to assess ecosystem services & to monitor & report
the status of biodiversity based on indicators
Melodie McGeoch: Scaling essential variables, indicators & monitoring of
biological invasion
Ana Stritih:Bayesian modelling of ecosystem services using Earth Observa-
tion: A prototype for avalanche protection
Elina A. Virtanen:Assessment of coral reefs & their ecosystem services
in western Indian Ocean - first results of a capacity building project in Zanzibar
Tuyeni Mwampamba:Biodiversity, ecosystem services & human well-being:
a selection of indicators for IPBES assessments
Grzegorz Mikusinski:Modelling boreal & alpine ecosystem characteristics & services
based on monitoring variables & remote sensing data
Hjalmar Kühl: Studying great apes synergistically across levels of biological organization: A hierarchical concept for
global biodiversity monitoring & research
Ilse Geijzendorffer: Use & availability of Ecosystem Services Variables in
Sustainable Development Goals
Guy Ziv:Modelling Water Yield using InVEST: Lessons Learned in US & UK
Erin Wessling: Incorporating habituated great ape research into a re-gional perspective: Life at the edge of the chimpanzee
(Pan troglodytes verus) range
Eugenie Regan: Biodiversity & ecosystem services: What data does
business need?
Karla Locher-Krause: Influence of temporal scale on ecosystem services supply &
interactions in Southern Chile
Mimi Arandjelovic:The Pan African Programme: The Cultured Chimpan-
zee - Video, Organic & Ecological Sampling At 40 Temporary Research Sites Across Africa
Anna Chenery: The Biodiversity Indicators Partnership - coordinating
biodiversity indicator delivery
Maria Vallejos:Linking Ecosystem Services demand & supply on indigenous hunter-gatherers communities of the Chaco Salteno forests
(Argentina)
Tenekwetche Sop: IUCN SSC A.P.E.S. Database: A tool to support great
apes conservation & research
Jon Paul Rodríguez:Portfolio of IUCN knowledge products in support of
national biodiversity reporting
Roland Krämer:Mapping ecosystem services & tree diversity of urban gardens in
the City of Leipzig using a hybrid remote sensing approach
Nathalie Pettorelli:Remote sensing for biodiversity monitoring: opportu-
nities & challenges
Ammie K. Kalan: Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) of primates:
progress & challenges
Discussion Discussion Discussion
18:45-19:15 Coordination meeting with sessions chairs 18:45-
19:15
2016 GEO BON Open Science Conference & All Hands Meeting
4th - 8th July 2016 / Leipzig, Germany
Conference Programme (Day 2) Tuesday, 5th July 2016
BNProgramme / DAY 1 & DAY 2
4th - 5th July 2016
Conference Programme (Day 3) Wednesday, 6th July 2016
8:30-
9:30Plenary Talks
8:30-
9:30
Maria DornelasWhat assemblage time series teach us about biodiversity change in the Anthropocene
Henrique M. Pereira & Mike GillAims and structure of the All Hands Meeting
9:45 -
12:30Workshops
9:45 -
12:30
Essential Biodiversity Variables Development of Biodiversity Observation Networks
Remote Sensing of EBVs Species Distribution Ecosystem Services National BONs and tools for BON development Thematic and Regional BONs
Terrestrial Ecosystem change
(Matt Hansen & Gary Geller)
Species distribution EBV:measurement, infrastruc-
ture, application (Walter Jetz)
Earth observation to map and model ecosystem
services(Anna Cord & Matthias
Schröter)
Visions to develop BON in a Box
(Mike Gill & Maria Londono)
Drylands biodiverity observation network
(Norbert Jürgens)
Global Wetland Observa-tion System (GWOS)
(Adrian Strauch, Marc Pa-ganini, Lammert Hilarides,
Kathrin Weise)
12:30 Lunch break 12:30
13:30-
16:30Workshops
13:30-
16:30
RS of ecosystem function-ing & EBV development
(Nestor Fernandez & Miguel Fernandez)
Species distribution EBV: measurement, infrastruc-
ture, application (Walter Jetz)
Essential Ecosystem Service Variables
(Patricia Balvanera & Aletta Bonn)
GEO BON: Establishing & Connecting National, Re-
gional and Thematic BONs (Aletta Bonn & Mike Gill)
The GEO Marine Biodiver-sity Observation Network
(MBON)(Frank Muller-Karger)
Global Wetland Observa-tion System (GWOS)
(Adrian Strauch, Marc Pa-ganini, Lammert Hilarides,
Kathrin Weise)
16:45 -
17:30Coordination meetings with Group leads
16:45 -
17:30
17:30-
18:30
The Red List of Ecosystems- capitalizing on EBV & ECV
(Miguel Fernandez & Carlos Zambrana)
Filling the in-situ observation gap for the implementation of EBVs
(Jorge Ahumada)
BON for monitoring freshwater biodiversity (Eren Turak)
17:30-
18:30
more information http://conf2016.geobon.org
GEO BON is funded by the German Centre for Intergrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv) Halle-Jena-Leipzig.
iDiv is a central facility of the Leipzig University within the meaning of Section 92 (1) of the Act on Academic Freedom in Higher Education in Saxony (Sächsisches Hochschulfreiheitsgesetz, SächsHSFG). It is run together with the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg and the Friedrich Schiller University Jena, as well as in cooperation with the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ. iDiv is a research centre of the DFG.
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Conference Programme (Day 4) Thursday, 7th July 2016
9:00 -
9:30Plenary Talk
8:30-
9:30
Henrique M. PereiraAnnouncements and Workplan
9:45 -
12:30Workshops
9:45 -
12:30
Essential Biodiversity Variables Development of Biodiversity Observation Networks
Data Standards Biodiversity National BONs and tools for BON development Thematic and Regional BONs
Pathways between biodiversity
data provision & decision-making (Corinne Martin & Carsten Nessho-
ever)
Towards a GEO BONdata portal
(Christian Langer)
Mobilising indi-cators for policy (Cornelia Krug)
Future visions in EBVs development
(Henrique M. Pereira & Miguel
Fernandez)
GEO BON: Establishing &Connecting National, Regional and
Thematic BONs (Aletta Bonn & Mike Gill)
The GEO Marine Biodiversity Ob-
servation Network (MBON)
(Frank Muller-Karg-er)
BON for historical biodiversity
records (Miguel Clavero)
12:30 Lunch break 12:30
13:30 -
16:30Workshops
13:30 -
16:30
Pathways between biodiversity
data provision & decision-making (Corinne Martin & Carsten Nessho-
ever)
Defining Metadata for EBVs
(Jitendra Gaikwad)
Mobilising indi-cators for policy (Cornelia Krug)
Future visions in EBVs development
(Henrique M. Pereira & Miguel
Fernandez)
GEO BON: Establishing &Connecting National, Regional and
Thematic BONs (Aletta Bonn & Mike Gill)
The GEO Marine Biodiversity Ob-
servation Network (MBON)
(Frank Muller-Karg-er)
Great Apes BON: from genes to
habitats(Tenekwetche Sop)
16:45 -
17:30Coordination meetings with Group leads
16:45 -
17:30
17:30-
18:30
LifeWatch & GEOBON: in support of developing LatinAmerican Observation Networks
(Juan Miguel González-Aranda)
Global standards for monitoring freshwa-ter macroinvertebrates
(Eren Turak)
17:30-
18:30
Conference Programme (Day 5) Friday, 8th July 2016
9:30 -
10:00Plenary Talk
9:30 -
10:00
Henrique M. PereiraAnnouncements and Workplan
10:15 -
12:30Workshops
10:15 -
12:30
Essential Biodiversity Variables Development of Biodiversity Observation Networks
Biodiversity Ecosystem Services Remote Sensing Species
DistributionData
Standards
National BONs and tools for BON
development
Thematic and Regional BONs
(Terrestrial)
Thematic and Regional BONs
(Marine)
Group Discussion & future directions
12:30 Lunch break 12:30
13:30 -
16:00Workshops
13:30 -
16:00
Report from Streams and Plenary
16:00 -
16:30Outlook & Farewell
16:00 -
16:30
Henrique M. Pereira
19:00 Dinner 19:00
Lunch & Coffee breaks
We will have a vegetarian lunch buffet during the conference (12:30 pm – 01:30 pm) in the foyer of the venue. The participants who selected lunch option for each day will get lunch tickets at the registration. Coffee, Tea, Water and Juices will be provided for all participants during the whole conference.For the participants who have decided to not have lunch at the conference venue we listed some alternative lunch options on http://conf2016.geobon.org/information/faqsIn the neighbourhood you can find some supermarkets, bakeries, a butcher and a small Bistro as well as a Burger King Restaurant (10 min walk each). The Suite Hotel (Permoserstr. 50, 04328 Leipzig) also has a restaurant.Please consider that these are the only possibilities in a feasible distance to get any food on site!
Please notice: Unfortunately, we are not allowed to use the cafeteria of UFZ during the time of the conference. Therefore, we would kindly ask you to not enter the UFZ Cafeteria.
Poster sessions Monday - Tuesday, 4th - 5th July 2016
Poster sessions
Essential Biodiversity Variables Development of Biodiversity Observation Networks
Biodiversity Ecosystem Services Remote Sensing Species Distribution Data Standards National BONs and tools for BON development
Thematic and Regional BONs
Kalkidan Ayele Mulatu:Biodiversity monitoring in a changing world: an
integration of estab-lished approaches with emerging technologies
Daniel Kissling:Towards global interop-erability for supporting
biodiversity research on essential biodiversity
variables (EBVs)
Ben Strohbach:Tortoise species diversity across an aridity gradient in Namibia, as observed at long-term biodiversity
observatories
Laura Tydecks:Biological Field Stations: a pivotal infrastructure
for global environmental research
Patricia Koleff:An integrated biodiversi-ty assessment to achieve Aichi Biodiversity Targets
11 and 15 in Mexico
Thamasak Yeemin:A long-term monitoring program on the impacts
of coral bleaching on ecosystem services in
Thai waters
Madhumitha Jaganmohan:
Tree biodiversity influ-ence on cooling effects
of urban green spaces in Leipzig, Germany
Ruben Van De Kerchove:The Copernicus Global Land Service: The Mod-
erate resolution Dynamic Global Land cover layer
Brenner Silva:Functional indicators in
Southern Ecuador
Roland Krämer:Rewilding in the steppes
of Kazakhstans
Michael Förster:Detecting the spread of
invasive tree species in central Chile with
combined Landsat and Sentinel-2 data
Tetsuji Ota:Attribution of forest
disturbance agents and recovery condition in the Bago Mountains,
Myanmar
Carla Guillen Escriba:Remote sensing of scale
dependent functional diversity in a temperate
forest
Roshanak Darvishzadeh:Retrieval of essential bio-diversity variables-plant
traits from SPOT 5 imagery
Quentin Groom:How to predict fine
resolution occupancy from coarse resolution
atlas data
Fabian Ewald Fassnacht:Relating the distur-
bance history of natural vegetation in central Chile
with the spread of three invasive species
Ben Strohbach:Long-term changes in plant species diversity as related to climatic
variations at the Sandveld observatory, Namibia
Corinne Martin:Mapping the global
biodiversity informatics landscape
Hassan Moustahfid:Biological and Ecosystem Data Management Opera-tions in the Foundation for
BON Success
Anke Hoffmann:The importance of capac-ity building for the devel-opment of integrated and interoperable biodiversity
observation networks
Anne-Julie Rochette:Capacity development in DR Congo with a focus on
biodiversity
Maria Londono:Restauration and Func-
tional Diversity monitoring protocols
Hannu Saarenmaa:Data sharing tools for
Biodiversity Observation Networks
Fernanda Lages:Monitoring in Angola
Ben Strohbach:The potential use of UAV’s to monitor vegetation at
long-term observatories in Namibia
Anne-Julie Rochette:The role of Belgian and African Natural History Institutions in biodiver-
sity-related capacity building in Africa
Takahiro Fujiwara:Land Grabbing of State
Forest Area and Policy Im-plication for Application of Biodiversity Observation Network’s Achievements
in Indonesia
Anke Hoffmann:EU BON - Constructing the European Hub for
GEO BON
Anne-Julie Rochette:Capacity building for
establishing biodiversity indicators in Africa
GROUND FLOOR
6
25Leipzig Nordost
Leipzig Ost
87
2downtown
Torgauer Stra
ße Permoser-straße
2
6
Eisenbahnstraße
Sellerhausen
toSchkeuditzer
Kreuz
to Dresden
Central station TorgauerPlatz
Bran
denb
urge
rSt
raße
Leipzig Nordost
UFZ - Leipziger KUBUSPermoserstrasse 15
A14
H
H
Entrance
Restrooms
Elevators / stairs
H Tram station – “Permoser-/Torgauer Straße”
UFZ - Leipziger KUBUS
R Registration desk, ground floor
W Wardrobe, ground floor
Foyer, ground floor
131 Conference room 131, ground floor
P Press room 217, first floor
1 Lecture hall 1 - A/B/C/D, first floor
2 Lecture hall 2 - A/B, second floor
W
131
R
FIRST FLOOR
1A 1B
1C
1D
P
2A 2B
SECOND FLOOR
Leipziger KUBUSHelmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ
Permoserstrasse 1504318 Leipzig, Germany
Phone: +49 341 235-1387 [email protected] | www.ufz.de
2016 GEO BON Open Science Conference & All Hands Meeting
4th - 8th July 2016 / Leipzig, Germany
BNProgramme / DAY 3, DAY 4 & DAY 5
6th - 8th July 2016
Conference Venue