2017年5月22日(月) 09:00 〜 10:30 国際会議室 (国際会議場 2F)

コンビーナ:末広 潔(国立研究開発法人海洋研究開発機構)、James A Austin(University of Texas at Austin)、Keir Becker(University of Miami)、村山 雅史(高知大学農林海洋科学部海洋資源科学科)、座長:Becker Keir(University of Miami)、座長:Strasser Michael(Institute of Geology, University of Innsbruck)

The sediments and lithosphere beneath the seafloor hold invaluable information on the history and dynamics of climatic, biological, chemical, and geological changes over 100 million years. Scientific deep-sea drilling (currently through the International Ocean Discovery Program, IODP) has been providing unique opportunities among various geoscieintific methods to discover their histories and dynamics over time scales covering climatic, geohazards and mantle convection processes. Such knowledge is also recognized as important for projecting the current Earth system into the near and far future, particularly involving the effects of anthropological interventions. This session invites contributions that focus on the perspectives of recent new discovery geoscientific discoveries based on ocean floor drilling and borehole observatory records, and further on visions of new paradigms of ocean science. The session will cover mainly the four scientific themes in the current IODP science plan of: (1) Climate and ocean changes, (2) Biospheres frontiers, (3) Earth connections, and (4) Earth in motion. Also, we encourage contributions relating science to societal relevance, such as environmental and geohazard problems facing the society today.