7th DNVA-RSE Norway-Scotland Symposium on Waves and Marine Physical and Biological Processes

30-31 October 2023, Oslo, Norway. 

 

The symposium is a follow-up of six highly successful previous DNVA-RSE Norway-Scotland Symposia. Topics of this year's symposium include: Water Waves and Internal Waves, and the widened scope to include the following multi- and inter-disciplinary marine topics: Hydrodynamic processes in the coastal ocean and fjords, Microbial processes, Robotics for observations in the ocean, Corals and plankton, and Arctic-related problems. 

 

 

Program (pdf) attached

Hotel (special rates) and Travel, see below

Introduction

There is high level research activity and common research interest in the subjects of Water Waves and Internal Waves, and the widened scope to include the following multi- and inter-disciplinary marine topics: Hydrodynamic processes in the coastal ocean and fjords, Microbial processes, Robotics for observations in the ocean, Corals and plankton, and Arctic-related problems. 

The specialist symposium - the 7th in a series of highly successful Norway-Scotland Waves Symposium, held in 2008, 2013, 2017 in the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters in Oslo, and 2020, 2015, 2019 in the Royal Society of Edinburgh in Edinburg, is organised under the auspices of the agreement signed in 2005 between the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters (DNVA) and The Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE) to promote increased collaboration between the two national academies and the research communities in their respective countries.  

The symposium will begin at 8:30 a.m. on 30 Oct. and end at 16:00 p.m. on 31 Oct.

Venue: the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters

30 presentations, approx. 60 participants, from Norwegian and Scottish universities, non-university researchers (including those from industry) and leading international experts from other nations.

Speakers (alphabetic)

Leon Boegman (Queen's Univ. at Kingston) Sediment resuspension and transport by shoaling periodic internal solitary waves 

Hans Burchard (Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde) Decomposition of estuarine circulation and residual stratification under land-fast sea ice

Magda Carr (Newcastle) Internal Solitary Waves and their interaction with floating bodies 

Alan Cuthbertson (Dundee) Experimental modelling of rock dumping in a Norwegian fjord

Andrew Dale (SAMS) A propagating internal bore and its influence on sea lice dispersal in a Scottish fjord

Pete Diamessis (Cornell) Development and Evolution of Turbulence in the Subsurface Recirculating Cores of Convectively Breaking Internal Solitary Waves Shoaling over Gently Varying Bathymetry

Thea Josefine Ellevold (UiO) The effects of internal solitary waves on the bottom boundary layer and the resulting instabilites

Ilker Fer (UiB) Observations of tidal forcing, lee waves, and turbulent mixing in the Arctic Ocean north of Svalbard

John Grue (UiO) Vesterålen on the Norwegian Shelf: A hot-spot of short, strong internal waves

Anirban Guha (Dundee)  An inverse technique for reconstructing ocean’s density stratification from surface data

Mark Inall (SAMS) Mixing in tidewater glaciated fjords:  plumes versus internal waves

Atle Jensen (UiO) Waves and icebergs in the Arctic

Ingrid A. Johnson (IMR) Exploring the role of food delivery mechanisms in regulating the distribution of the cold water coral Lophelia Pertusa 

Eleanor Johnston (Edinburgh) Investigating glacial fjord processes using box models

Martin Ludvigsen (NTNU) The VISTA CAROS centre: Efficient and Sustainable Subsea Operations through Autonomous Inspection and Intervention Robotics

Jennifer Mackinnon (SIO/UCSD) Interactions of internal waves and submesoscale fronts in the coastal ocean

Anne Magurran (St. Andrews) On biodiversity change in marine systems

David McKee (Strathclyde) The Sun, the Moon and the Stars: Measuring and modelling biologically relevant light in polar seas

Tor Nordam (SINTEF Ocean / NTNU) Entrainment by breaking waves: Measurements and modelling

Lise Øvreås (UiB) Microbial Community Dynamics in Marine Ecosystems

Johannes Röhrs (Norw. Met. Inst.) Properties of intermittent mixing in a benthic boundary layer under internal wave breaking events

Karen Samseth and Karsten Trulsen (UiO) Extreme waves and extreme forces on submerged structures above and behind shoals

William Sloan (Glasgow) Do bacterial biofilms feel and respond to waves?

Henrik Søiland (IMR) Observations of internal wave breaking and associated currents at the continental shelf off Vesterålen

André Staalstrøm (NIVA) Circulation in Drammensfjorden

Marek Stastna (Waterloo) Internal Wave Shoaling: numerical challenges and diagnostic tools.

Frede Thingstad (UiB) Ecosystem functions of the marine microbial food web and why this is different in the Arctic and in the Mediterranean

Ton S. van den Bremer (Delft) Surface gravity wave-induced drift of floating objects: faster than the Stokes drift?

Paul Wassmann (UiT) Seasonal cycle of plankton and pelagic-benthic coupling in Svalbard fjords and the Barents Sea: a climate change perspective.

Jan Erik Weber and Pål Erik Isachsen (UiO) Energy transfer from sub-inertial Kelvin waves to continental shelf waves at a transverse bottom escarpment: Application to the coast northwest of Norway

 

 

Important dates:

  • 1st September: Dead-line (for speakers). Extended abstracts, 2 pages, A4. The extended abstract, intended to enhance the communication of the talk and the scientific exchange of the Symposium, outlines the main motivation, action and results for a wider expert audience. An illustration and 4-5 main references should be included.  
  • 1st September: Dead-line. Registration. REGISTRATION IS CLOSED.
  • 14th September: Dead-line. Special prices at Thon Hotel Slottsparken (see below for details).

Symposium fee:

NOK 2.500 (Covers lunches, banquet, refreshments, participation in the meeting.)

Payment to Bank Account: 1600.47.21288
Mark by: Name of Participant, and Norway/Scotland

Information of bank for international payment: DNB Bank ASA
BIC: DNBANOKKXXX
A/C for international payments: NO7416004721288

Send complementary registration by email to Prof. John Grue (johng@math.uio.no)

Chairs: John Grue (University of Oslo), Peter Davies (University of Dundee), Lise Øvreås (University of Bergen and President of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters)

Organising teams: From Norway: John Grue, Lise Øvreås, Johannes Röhrs (Norwegian Meteorological Institute), Atle Jensen (UiO), Thea Josefine Ellevold (UiO). From Scotland: Peter Davies, David Dritschel (St Andrews), Mark Inall (SAMS), Alan Cuthbertson (Dundee). 

Hosted under the auspices of the bilateral agreement between: The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters (DNVA) and The Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE)

Sponsors: DNVA, RSE, The Research Council of Norway, Univ. of Oslo, Univ. of Dundee

Hotel (Special rates held until 14th September)

En-block reservations at reduced rates have been made at THON HOTEL SLOTTSPARKEN, Wergelandsveien 5, 0167 Oslo

Link for reservation at reduced rate - 1595 NOK (single room pr night) plus 200 NOK (double room per night): https://www.thonhotels.com/event/uio-department-of-mathematics---30106761/

Travel

Travel from Oslo Airport Gardermoen (OSL) to Nationaltheatret:

  1. Airport Express Train (Flytoget) to Nationaltheatret. 6 departures per hour; takes 25 min; fare, NOK 230. Walking distance to THON HOTEL SLOTTSPARKEN.
  2. FB5A FLYBUSSEN (Airport Express Bus) to STOP: Radisson Blu Scandinavia Hotel located at King's Castle, and walking distance to THON HOTEL SLOTTSPARKEN; 3 departures per hour. 33 min; fare; NOK 219. 
  3. How to get from THON HOTEL SLOTTSPARKEN to the Academy, Street Address, Drammensveien 78, Oslo:
  4. by foot (15-20 min).
  5. Tram line 13 (on street level) from Stop NATIONALTHEATRET to Stop SKARPSNO (four stops), which is next to the Academy in Drammensveien 78.
Published Apr. 21, 2023 2:38 PM - Last modified Oct. 16, 2023 3:45 PM