Caros colegas,
Vimos por este meio anunciar ou relembrar, mais uma palestra no nosso ciclo de palestras do IPMA-DivRP.
Para os que planeiam assistir presencialmente, convidamos a estarem presentes na sala castanha do IPMA (sala Luis Saldanha).
Link para o evento, titulo, resumo e biografia em baixo (a completar).
Para os participantes por zoom, é fundamental colocarem o vosso nome e instituição quando entrarem no zoom.
Até lá !
Marta e Alexandra
__________
Dear colleagues,
We hereby announce or recall, another lecture in our cycle of IPMA-DivRP lectures.
People attending in person are invited to the brown IPMA room (Luis Saldanha room).
Link to event, title, abstract and biography below (to be completed).
For zoom participants, it is essential to put your name and institution when you enter the zoom.
See you then !
SAVE THE DATE
Lugar: Sala castanha, IPMA Algés (híbrido)
Nome e afiliação: Dorota Szalaj (Institut de Ciencias del Mar ICM-CSIC, Barcelona, Spain)
Titulo: Portuguese continental shelf ecosystem under the future climate - insights from the spatial-temporal food-web model.
Abstract: Climate change is affecting the spatial distributions of marine species globally. Consequently, marine ecosystems worldwide are expected to undergo significant reorganisations in dominant species, commercial fish resources and biodiversity. In this study, we used the mechanistic spatial-temporal food web model (Ecopath with Ecosim and Ecospace) of the Portuguese continental shelf ecosystem (PCSE) to demonstrate and assess the changes in this ecosystem under future climate scenarios. We run future climate projections (RCP45 and RCP85) combined with scenarios simulating alternative marine management measures (MPA and sustainable fishing) to demonstrate plausible future changes in the ecosystem and to assess if the management actions can counteract them. Results showed that the composition of marine fish communities is expected to shift under the future climate and replacement between species will occur. This will affect the
fisheries, ecosystem biodiversity and its stability. Management scenarios showed the potential to counteract some of the adverse effects expected to happen in future, while the others are inevitable regardless of the applied measures. This study highlights the need to
develop socio-economic adaptation strategies to climate change and emphasize the urgency to implement management actions that have the potential to counteract the adverse effects of climate change.
Centre of Statistics and its Applications (CEAUL)
Faculty of Sciences, Univ. of Lisbon, Portugal