Presenters are allocated a maximum time slot of 17 Minutes. They should plan to speak for 14-15 minutes and leave 2-3 minutes for questions. This allows The Session Chairs are instructed to adhere to the printed schedule for the session.
There are three parallel sessions in the conference organised in such a way as to ensure minimal conflicts of topics between the parallel sessions
Presenters are required to bring their talk on a USB and load it onto a conference computer in the break prior to the start of their session (or earlier if possible). Presenters must allow time for this. It is strongly recommended that you check your presentation for compatibility and proper operation at this time. If you have movie clips to show, then allow more time for this checking. There will be a person at the computer to assist you with this.
(S) indicates student presentations
Tuesday 15 November 2016 |
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17.00 - 18.00 |
Conference Registration at St Margaret’s Foyer |
18.00 – 20.00 |
Ice Breaker Reception at University Staff Club |
Wednesday 16 November 2016 |
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08.00 |
Conference Registration at St Margaret’s Foyer |
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09.00-09.15 |
Mihi Whakatau - Dr Peter Russell Welcome and Conference Opening |
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09.30 |
Keynote – MP Clare Curran |
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10.30 |
Morning Tea |
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Valentine Room |
Study Room |
Academic Common Room |
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Estuaries and harbours and their management |
Coastal hazards and risk |
Surfing science |
11.00 |
The importance of positive facilitation cascades in assessment of impact in marine communities. Bell et al. |
Discussion of Risk-based Approaches to Coastal Hazard Assessment and Management in New Zealand. Hansen et al. |
Remote Sensing, Classification and Management Guidelines for Surf Breaks of National and Regional Significance. Mead et al. |
11.20 |
New Zealand mud snail (Amphibola crenata) as a bioindicator for estuarine contaminants. De Silva et al.(S) |
The power of where - Improving resilience to coastal hazards. Griffin
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Identification, Characterisation and Swell Corridors of Regionally Significant Surf Breaks. Atkin and Mead |
11.40 |
Changes to cockle (Austrovenus stutchburyi) growth rate since human settlement in New Zealand: an indication of the extent of human impact on estuarine health. Wells et al. (S) |
Planning for hazards; Sustainable Coastal Development. Strack |
Use of Rip Curl Search GPS watch data for the mapping, monitoring and analysis of surfbreaks. Borrero et al. |
12.00 |
Investigating the controlling dynamics in estuarine systems through transdisciplinary modelling. Allison (S) |
Interactive Coastal Inundation Tool. Liefting
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TBC |
12.20 |
Lunch |
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13.30
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Field trip 1 Taiaroa Head Otago Harbour boat cruise |
Field trip 2 Ocean Beach—Erosion, dune management, and coastal intervention
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Field trip 3 Port Otago activity tour
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19.00 |
NZCS Committee, Regional Coordinators and Conference Committee Dinner (Custom House Quay Restaurant) |
Thursday 17 November 2016 |
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07.15-09.00 |
Coastal Careers Chat and Breakfast - Atrium |
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08.00 |
Conference Registration at St Margaret’s Foyer |
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09.00 |
Keynote – Geoff Plunket, Chief Executive Port Otago |
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10.00 |
Morning Tea (30 min) |
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Valentine Room |
Study Room |
Academic Common Room |
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Estuaries and harbours and their management |
Coastal hazards and risk |
Managing across coastal and policy boundaries |
10.30 |
A typology for New Zealand’s coastal hydrosystems. Hume et al. |
Tide Gauge Data - Why, What, Where, When, and How? Rowe and Hansen |
Ecosystem services based approach to coastal management and planning in New Zealand. Payne-Harker et al. (S) |
10.50 |
How do you work out contaminant load limits for estuaries? Green and Phillips
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New Zealand’s long term tide gauge record and the effect of seismically induced vertical land motion. Denys et al. |
Joining Land and Sea -Seamless mapping of New Zealand from Aoraki/Mount Cook to the edge of the Continental Shelf. Blick |
11.10 |
Estimating Residence Times in West Coast estuaries. Greer et al.
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Spatial and temporal variability in the monthly mean sea level anomaly around New Zealand. Lane et al. |
Hawke’s Bay Marine Information – data collation and research strategy. Haggitt and Wade |
11.30 |
He Putaka Wai Ora Project - Environmental Monitoring on the Waikouaiti River. Flack et al. |
Understanding extreme sea-levels in New Zealand. Stephens et al. |
Shoreline Armouring to Retain Natural Character. Davis
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11.50 |
Design and development of an oyster crushing machine. Jowitt |
Future sea level rise in New Zealand: An updated perspective. Hannah |
Evolution of Natural Character and Cultural Landscape Assessment in the Coastal Environment. Pfluger and Pauling |
12.10 |
Lunch (1 hour 20 min) |
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12.45 – 1.15 |
AGM (During lunch break 30 min) |
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Estuaries and harbours and their management |
Coastal hazards and risk |
Other or general coastal science |
13.30 |
Discussing requirements of a water access structure on an urban waterway – Whau River, Auckland. Scott-Kelly |
The impact of seal level rise on salt intrusion and extreme water levels in the Waihou River. Reeve et al. |
Wind flow and sediment transport through three morphologically different foredune notches, St Kilda Dunedin. Simons-Smith and Hilton (S) |
13.50 |
Use of an open-source finite-element numerical model to develop useful tools for community management of an estuary. McComb et al. |
Predicting estuarine coastal inundation levels and durations under estimated storm surge and sea-level rise conditions. Beamsley et al. |
Destabilising New Zealand’s largest foredune, Mason Bay, Stewart Island. Hilton |
14.10 |
Seasonal de-coupling of denitrification and sediment oxygenation by benthic infauna: a case study of Tomahawk Lagoon. Crawshaw et al. (S) |
Beach Volume Index: Management Tool for the Gold Coast Beaches. Todd et al. |
High resolution observations of secondary circulation and tidally synchronized up-welling around a coastal headland. Russell and Vennell |
14.30 |
Digital surface models and feature mapping derived from (low-cost) UAV photography. Moloney et al. (S) |
Looking back from the beach - a short history of risk from coastal hazards at Collaroy-Narrabeen and why it’s important. FitzGerald (S) |
Bondi’s Big Rock: Explanations and Representations in Coastal Geomorphology. Booth |
14.50 |
Discussing techniques for analysis of river channels for design of coastal structures – Whau River, Auckland. Botros |
Coastal hazard risks along the Hawke’s Bay shoreline. Knook et al. |
Measurements of void fraction in the swash zone. Allis et al.
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15.10 |
Indicators of Environmental Health for Estuaries. Marsden |
Application of tsunami fragility functions for buildings into the RiskScape loss modelling tool. Williams et al. |
Identifying mainland coastal havens for New Zealand sea lions using GIS-based multi-criteria analysis. Moore et al. |
15.30 |
Afternoon Tea (30 min) |
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16.00 - 17.30 |
Panel Discussion 1: Coastal Hazards and Climate Change Guidance followed by Engaging Communities - Valentine Room |
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18.30 |
Pre-dinner Drinks – Dining Hall |
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19.30 |
Conference Dinner – Dining Hall |
Friday 18 November 2016 |
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8.00 |
Conference Registration at St Margaret’s Foyer |
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08.45 |
Keynote – Mike Hilton Assoc. Professor, University of Otago |
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09.40 |
Panel Discussion 2: NIWA Sustainable Seas National Science Challenge (40 min) - Valentine Room |
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10.20 |
Panel Discussion 3: Open Data Repositories (30 min) - Valentine Room |
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10.50 |
Morning Tea (30 min) |
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Valentine Room |
Study Room |
Academic Common Room |
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Balancing coastal development while protecting natural resources |
Adaptation to climate change |
Communities and our coast |
11.20 |
‘60 Minutes West of Yesterday’ – a spectacular subantarctic plunge to the Antipodes & Bounty Islands. Neale |
Projected changes in New Zealand’s wave climate. Gorman
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Valuing the coast for Auckland. Klinac et al.
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11.40 |
From land to sea - Sustainable management of commercial and non-commercial activities in New Zealand’s Subantarctic Islands. Hucker |
Risky spaces: contesting lines on environmental hazard maps in New Zealand. White and Haughton |
A place for science in the guardianship of the marine environment by indigenous communities. Hepburn et al. |
12.00 |
Contested coastal infrastructures – The production of space in conflicts on infrastructural developments. Ort (S) |
Assessing sediment budgets and their role in coastal responses to sea level rise. Berger et al. (S) |
Power to the People – Citizen Science in New Zealand’s coastal & marine environment. Neale |
12.20 |
Looking Upwards - Aerial Conflicts and the Protection of Coastal Airspace. Wallace |
Appropriate Coastal Protection for Vulnerable Island Communities. Bussey et al. |
More power to the people: enabling spatial capability in a national citizen science platform. Orchard |
12.40 |
The Waitangi Port Upgrade - Restoring a critical lifeline at the edge of New Zealand. Shand et al. |
Coastal risk census for New Zealand. Bell et al.
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Alternate futures for Dunedin neighbourhoods threatened by climate change and major storm events. O'Byrne |
13.00 |
Development of Beach Health Index for the Gold Coast, Australia. Todd and Bowra |
A New Approach to Coastal Asset Management – UK Case Study. Clarke et al. |
Managed retreat, coastal property, and the capitalist state in New Zealand – Perspectives from Urban Political Ecology. Scheve (S) |
13.20 |
Lunch, award presentations and closing remarks |