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Subject:
Call for Abstracts: 1st EGU Spring Assembly
CALL
FOR ABSTRACTS 2004
European Geosciences Union
Nice, France, 25 - 30 April 2004
We
are organizing a session entitled "Open Session on the Biogeochemistry
of the Oceanic Carbon Cycle " at the 1st EGU Spring Assembly and
we invite you to participate. The session is OS14 in Ocean Sciences
and is organized by Carol Robinson (carol.robinson@pml.ac.uk), and
Veronique Garcon (veronique.garcon@cnes.fr) Guidelines regarding
the abstract format, submission and oral/poster presentations are
available on the Assembly Web Site (http://www.copernicus.org/EGU/ga/egu04/abstract_submission.htm).
Abstracts
are due by *** JANUARY 11th, (24:00 GMT), 2004 ****. This deadline
also accounts for invited speakers. We look forward to receiving
your abstract.
Regards
Carol and Veronique *******************************************************************
Open Session on the Biogeochemistry of the Oceanic Carbon Cycle
Attempts
to predict the future global environment depend on a comprehensive
understanding of how biogeochemical cycling in the oceans affects
the climate system, and of how changes in climate influence the
structure and functional properties of oceanic ecosystems. During
the Joint Global Ocean Flux Study (JGOFS) era, intensive field studies
were carried out through either regional process studies or time-series
stations distributed in contrasting oceanic biogeochemical provinces
e.g. HOT, BATS, NABE, BOFS, POMME, CANIGO, EUMELI, AMT, CARIACO,
ARABESQUE, AESOPS, STERNA, the Northwest Atlantic, PRIME. These
field studies have been interpreted with the aid of a hierarchy
of mathematical models which describe the contextual physical processes
supplying the requisite organic and inorganic nutrients and the
ecosytem structure and function facilitating the production, transformation,
sequestration and air/sea exchange of carbon. This session invites
contributions related to observations, experimental manipulations,
predictive analyses and modelling studies of the biological, chemical,
physical and geological processes involved in the oceanic carbon
cycle and the interactions between them.
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