Date
|
Presenter
|
Title
|
Paper(s)
|
8 / 31
|
Jon Adsem
Advanced Telemetry Systems
|
|
Advances in Technology for Wilfdlife
Management
|
|
|
9 / 7
|
Allen Andrews
NOAA Fisheries
|
|
Bombs and Blue Marlin (Makaira
nigricans): confirmation of rapid growth
|
|
|
9 / 14
|
Danny Coffey
University of Hawaii at Manoa
|
|
Revealing the spatial dynamics and
behavior of sharks in Hawaii
|
|
|
9 / 21
|
Dustin Moss
Oceanic Institute
|
|
Shrimp Research at Oceanic Institute
of Hawaii Pacific University and Its Impact on Global
Shrimp Aquaculture
|
|
|
9 / 28
|
Brad Romine
University of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program
|
|
Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and
Adaptation in Hawaii
|
|
|
10 / 5
|
Eric Gilman
The Nature Conservancy
|
|
Risk Factors for Seabird Bycatch
in the Hawaii Longline Tuna Fishery
|
|
|
10 / 12
|
Zac Forsman
Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology
|
|
Coral secrets uncovered by DNA and
cultivation
|
|
|
10 / 19
|
Chad Callan
Oceanic Institute
|
|
Yellow Tang culture progress at
Oceanic Institute and "next steps" for marine
ornamental aquaculture in Hawaii
|
|
|
10 / 26
|
|
Seabird Ecology and Sustainable
Management of Oceanic Islands: A Chilean Perspective
|
|
|
11 / 2
|
|
Polymer Identification of Plastic
Debris Ingested by Pelagic Sea Turtles in the Central
Pacific
|
|
|
11 / 9
|
Kalani Quiocho
NOAA Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument
|
|
The reestablishment of the NWHI
as a Hawaiian place
|
|
|
11 / 16
|
Amanda Bradford
NOAA Cetacean Research Program
|
|
Finding mobile needles in a moving
haystack: counting whales and dolphins in Hawaiian
waters
|
|
|
11 / 30
|
|
Microbial life in the ocean basement:
How low can we go?
|
|
|