Predicting Future Oceans

<p>Section 1: Predicting future oceans<br>1. Rethinking oceans as coupled human-natural systems to achieve sustainability</p> <p>Section 2: Changing ocean systems<br>2. Synthesis: Changing ocean systems<br>3. Drivers of fisheries production in complex social-ecological systems<br>4. Changing Seasonality of the Sea: Past, Present, and Future<br>5. Extreme climate events in the oceans<br>6. Pathways of methylmercury accumulation in a changing ocean<br>7. Building confidence in projections of future ocean capacity<br>8. Coastal upwelling and climate change</p> <p>Section 3: Changing marine ecosystems and biodiversity<br>9. Sythesis: Changing marine ecosystems and biodiversity<br>10. Current and future biogeography of marine exploited groups under climate change<br>11. The role of cyclical oscillations in species distributions shifts under climate change<br>12. Changing biomass flows in marine ecosystems: From the past to the future<br>13. Jellyfishes in a changing ocean<br>14. Understanding fisheries using time series data: importance and opportunities emerging from models of bottom up forcing<br>15. The Sea Around Us as provider of global fisheries catch and related marine biodiversity data to the Nereus Program and civil society<br>16. Life history of marine fishes and their implications for the future oceans</p> <p>Section 4: Changing fisheries and seafood supply<br>17. Synthesis: Changing fisheries and seafood supply<br>18. Projecting fishing effort dynamics and the economics of fishing in the 21st century under climate change<br>19. Prospect of mariculture under climate change<br>20. Tourist seafood consumption's role in tourism adaptation in Pacific Island Countries for coastal food security under climate change <br>21. Integrating environmental information into stock assessment models for fisheries management<br>22. The future landscape of the global seafood market<br>23. Climate change adaptations and spatial fisheries management<br>24. Climate Change, Contaminants, and Country Food: Collaborating with Communities to Promote Food Security in the Arctic</p> <p>Section 5: Changing social world of the ocean<br>25. Synthesis: Changing social world of the oceans<br>26. The relevance of human rights to socially responsible seafood <br>27. The impact of environmental change on small-scale fishing communities: Moving beyond adaptive capacity to community response<br>28. Coastal Indigenous Peoples in global ocean governance<br>29. The role of corporate social responsibility for ocean sustainability<br>30. Ocean policy on the water – incorporating fishermen’s perspectives<br>31. Traditional ecological knowledge in displacement and migration<br>32. Can aspirations lead us to the oceans we want?</p> <p>Section 6: Governance and well-being in changing oceans<br>33. Synthesis: The opportunities of changing ocean governance for sustainability<br>34. A Blue Economy: Equitable, Sustainable, and Viable Development in the World’s Oceans<br>35. Exploring the knowns and unknowns of international fishery conflicts<br>36. The future of mangrove fishing communities<br>37. The last commons: (Re)constructing an ocean future<br>38. New actors, new possibilities, new challenges - Non-state actor participation in global fisheries management<br>39. Climate change vulnerability and ocean governance</p> <p>Section 7: Ocean governance beyond boundaries<br>40. Synthesis: The opportunities of changing ocean governance for sustainability with Erik<br>41. Conserving the great blue "beyond." Incorporating the dynamic and connected nature of the open ocean in the biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction (BBNJ) negotiations<br>42. Legitimacy as a resource for effective international marine management<br>43. Improving fisheries governance in a fragmented and decentralized world<br>44. The Trouble with Tunas: International Fisheries Science and Policy in an Uncertain Future<br>45. The road to implementing an ecosystem-based approach to high seas fisheries management<br>46. Ocean Pollution in an Era of Changing Oceans and Climate Change: Towards Ocean Conservation Solutions<br>47. Beyond prediction: Radical Ocean Futures– A science fiction prototyping approach to imagining our future oceans</p> <p>Section 8: Conclusion<br>48. Future pathways for the oceans considering climate change and social equity</p>