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2019 SSE, TERN and TaiwanFlux Joint Meeting

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Program

(stand: October 09, 2019)

1. Note for oral presentations on October 24

  • Presentation 15 min + discussion 5 min

  • Please upload the presentation file (.ppt, .pptx, .pdf or .odt) before your session

  • Naming rule: (3-digit oral presentation code).ppt (or .pptx, .pdf, .odt) e.g. L01.pptx (Lecture number 01 by Dr. Chaolun Allen Chen). The oral presentation code could be found before your presentation title

  • Basically, you are NOT allowed to use your own laptop to ensure smooth running of the meeting

2. Note for poster presentations

  • Format of the poster: A0 portrait

  • Posters will be displayed outside of the lecture hall from the beginning of the meeting. The discussion of posters could be done throughout the 3-day meeting period

  • The poster session on 19:00-20:00, October 24th is for the 5-min talks of the poster presenters. Please prepare a 5-min presentation file (.ppt, .pptx, .pdf, or .odt) and upload it before the session

  • Naming rule: similar to the oral presentation (see above) but using the (3-digit poster presentation code).ppt

3. Note for TERN site activity reports on October 23rd

  • Time for each site report: 5-10 min

  • Naming rule of the presentation file: similar to the oral presentation (see above) but using the (2-digit site report code).ppt

Date
Time
Program
By
Oct. 24 (Thu.)
Oral Session I
Chair: Yu-Yun Chen
08:40 - 09:00
(L01) Coral reef resilience in Taiwan: lessons from long-term ecological research on the coral reefs of Kenting National Park
Chaolun Allen Chen (Academia Sinica)
09:00 - 09:20
(L02) Terrestrial loads of dissolved organic matter drive inter-annual carbon flux in subalpine lakes undering changing rainfall
Jeng-Wei Tsai (China Medical University)
09:20 - 09:40
(L03) Long-term observation of precipitation, stream water chemistry and nutrient budgets in a subtropical forest, Fushan
Chung‐Te Chang (Tunghai University)
09:40 - 10:00
(L04) Roles of typhoon disturbances on seasonal and interannual patterns of litterfall for coniferous and broadleaf plantations in Xitou, Central Taiwan
Chih-Hsin Cheng (National Taiwan University)
10:00 - 10:40
Coffee break
Oral Session II
Chair: Min-Hui Lo
10:40 - 11:00
(L05) Monsoon effects on vascular epiphyte communities across the complex Chilan terrain in northeastern Taiwan
Chia-Chun, Hsu (Taiwan Forestry Research Institute)
11:00 - 11:20
(L06) Mountain climate velocity and species adaptation
I-Ching Chen (Natioinal Cheng Kung University)
11:20 - 11:40
(L07) Community structure and biodiversity of soil nematodes in the rice paddy
Hsuan-Wien Chen (Natioinal Chiayi University)
11:40 - 12:00
(L08) Social signatures in echolocation calls of a leaf-roosting bat, Kerivoula furva
Takefumi Nakazawa (Natioinal Cheng Kung University)
12:00 - 13:40
Lunch break
Oral Session III
Chair: I-Ling Lai
13:40 - 14:00
(L09) The uniqueness of the hydroclimatological cycle in Taiwan's mountain forest regions
Min-Hui Lo (National Taiwan University)
14:00 - 14:20
(L10) An 800-year tree-ring-based temperature reconstruction over northeastern Taiwan from Chamaecyparis obtusa var. formosana: Unprecedented early spring warming in the montane cloud forest
Nguyen Xuan Hau (National Cheng Kung University)
14:20 - 14:40
(L11) Quantifying upslope fog water interception in a mountain cloud forest
Jehn-Yih Juang (National Taiwan University)
14:40 - 15:00
(L12) Development of research and educational infrastructures using a tropical montane cloud forest ecological monitoring network in Chilan Mountain of northeastern Taiwan
Cho-Ying Huang (National Taiwan University)
15:00 - 15:20
(L13) Estimation of the methane emmission from paddy in Taiwan
Chi-Ling Chen (Taiwan Agricultural Research Institute)
15:20 - 16:00
Coffee break
Oral Session IV
Chair: Hsuan-Wien Chen

Field excursion

October 25, 2019, 08:00-12:00

The half-day field excursion will be a visit to the nearby Da-Nong-Da-Fu (DNDF) flux tower site. The site is located in the northern part of the 1250-ha DNDF plantation, which was established in 2002 after a long-term sugarcane farming since the Japanese time.

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The flux tower site starts its continuous CO2/H2O flux measurement in 2017 using eddy covariance method. Besides the purpose of understanding the C sequestration and the hydrological cycle of the plantation, the patchy characteristics of the plantation is a good place for exploring the EC footprint model.

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The DNDF plantation and its surrounding landscape are active research sites by several institutes including National Dong Hwa University and Taiwan Forestry Research Institute. A famous eco-farmland "LiPaHak" in the southern part of the plantation marks the diverse and environment-friendly land use change of this region, which, is a domain of resilience research of social-ecological systems.

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© 2019 by Local Organizing Committee of SSE, TERN and TaiwanFlux Joint Meeting

© 2023 by Shih-Chieh Chang

張世杰 陸域生態系實驗室

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