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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Sustainable Management of Marine Resources
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20230706T130000
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DTSTAMP:20260422T102041
CREATED:20230515T154007Z
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UID:3286-1688648400-1688652000@www.smmr.org.uk
SUMMARY:Ocean Partnerships Speed Networking "How can engaging with the arts and humanities shape our science?"
DESCRIPTION:Join the Ocean Partnerships network for another speed networking event over lunchtime! After a 10 minute introduction to this month’s theme\, the speed networking begins and you will be paired up with another person for 5 minutes at a time over the course of the hour. A fantastic way to meet people outside your usual network! From academics\, policymakers and science communicators to people from the industry and more. \n \nThis month’s theme has been chosen by Neil Banas\, oceanographer and mathematical ecologist at the University of Strathclyde: \n“How can engaging with the arts and humanities shape our science?” \nVery often\, artists are placed in the role of translators or spokespeople for finished scientific ideas. What would it look like to let engagement with the arts and humanities help shape scientific idea generation and research practice? What would the benefits be\, and what are the barriers? What are the situations or problem areas where a more symmetrical relationship between practice-based arts\, humanities\, and science could have the biggest impact? \nPicture: Unsplash
URL:https://www.smmr.org.uk/event/ocean-partnerships-speed-networking/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20230712T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20230712T140000
DTSTAMP:20260422T102041
CREATED:20230515T152640Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231026T141423Z
UID:3281-1689166800-1689170400@www.smmr.org.uk
SUMMARY:SMMR-Net Webinar: Social Influence Modelling - A case study of Tasmanian salmon aquaculture
DESCRIPTION:The Sustainable Management of UK Marine Resources Net are excited to host Corrine Condie and Scott Condie from the Australian research organisation CSIRO Environment\, with a talk on ‘Using social influence modelling to plot a pathway out of marine-based conflict (a case study of Tasmanian salmon aquaculture)’. \nAbstract: \nConflict between stakeholder groups around social and environmental issues can fragment communities and disrupt development. For the past decade\, salmon farming has globally been one of the most contentious issues within the aquaculture sector. \nAttempts to mitigate these conflicts have often been counterproductive due to high levels of distrust between stakeholder groups. A lower risk approach is to evaluate strategy options within a virtual socio-ecological system prior to real-world implementation. Using the Tasmanian salmon debate as a case study\, we describe results from a social influence model representing key stakeholder groups and the effects of broadcast media. This approach has allowed the responses of different stakeholders and their contribution to overall conflict to be explored and assessed under alternative communication strategies. Reductions in community conflict were achieved through improved marine literacy\, collaborative learning amongst key stakeholder groups\, and broad dissemination of information relating to industry performance on social and environmental issues. While applied here to salmon aquaculture\, the modelling approach and lessons on effective communication strategies are likely to be relevant to a broad range of marine-based conflicts. \n  \n \nCorrine Condie – CERC Fellow\, CSIRO Environment (Hobart) \nCorrine’s background is in social research\, stakeholder communication\, and marine-based conflict. In particular\, the structural and mechanistic changes that are required for industry to operate successfully in the new paradigm of complex communication networks\, transnational debate and increasing public unrest. Her research uses social network analysis\, multi-attribute modelling\, and dynamic network modelling to understand the changes observed in communities grappling with marine-based conflict. Recently\, her research has focussed on developing a framework to reduce stakeholder conflict in Tasmanian salmon aquaculture. \n  \n \n  \nScott Condie – Senior Principal Research Scientist\, CSIRO Environment \nScott is a mathematician with interests in modelling complex socio-ecological systems with application to management and governance. He has extensive experience in modelling physical\, ecological and social aspects of marine systems and has led the development of a range of decision support tools used within industry\, government and education. His research has been applied extensively in fields such as coastal management\, aquaculture\, conservation management and climate adaptation.
URL:https://www.smmr.org.uk/event/smmr-net-webinar-3/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20230720T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20230720T140000
DTSTAMP:20260422T102041
CREATED:20230515T153252Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230609T124617Z
UID:3284-1689858000-1689861600@www.smmr.org.uk
SUMMARY:SMMR-Net Webinar: Finding the fisheries ‘sweet spot’ in temperate seagrass meadows
DESCRIPTION:The Sustainable Management of UK Marine Resources Net are excited to host Anouska Mendzil\, Research Assistant at Swansea University\, with a talk on ‘Finding the fisheries ‘sweet spot’ in temperate seagrass meadows’. \nAnouska Mendzil is part of the SMMR Restoration of Seagrass for Ocean Wealth (ReSOW) Project and will be giving an insight into her research in this online SMMR-Net Webinar. \n*Sign Up Here!* \n  \nPicture: Unsplash
URL:https://www.smmr.org.uk/event/smmr-net-webinar-4/
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