THURSDAY, October 10 at Mosher Alumni Hall
1:00 pm
Welcome and Opening Remarks
1:30 pm
Sabine Höhler: El Niño, »The Boy.« Local Stories and Global Satellites in the Pacific Ocean
Douglas Steigerwald: Determining Marine Reserve Boundaries
Samantha Stevenson: Climate Models and What They Can Tell Us About Pacific Climate Variability
3:30 pm
Walk over to 6020 HSSB
4:00pm at IHC, 6020 HSSB (Change of Venue)
Roland Geyer: Plastics Tipping Point (Talk & Reception)
7:30 pm
Conference Dinner for Participants
FRIDAY, October 11at Mosher Alumni Hall
8:30 am
Stefan Helmreich: Propagating Power: Making Wave Spectra in American Physical Oceanography
Lisa Han:Sonic Pipelines at the Seafloor
10:00 am
Coffee Break
10:30 am
Eckart Meiburg: Modeling the Pacific Ocean on the Computer
Tapio Schneider: Modeling clouds over the Pacific and their effects on global climate
Fabian Offert: Learning Physics with Computers
12:30 pm
Lunch Break
2:00 pm
Helen Rozwadowski: The Pacific Crucible: How an Ocean Helped Transform Science into a Frontier
Elena Aronova: The politics of oceanographic data during the Cold War and its legacies
Claus Pias: Coral Reefs, Space Stations, Media Ecologies
4:00 pm
Coffee Break
4:30 pm
Naomi Oreskes (Keynote): The Context of Motivation: How 20th-century Military Funding Shaped What We Do and Don’t Know about the Ocean
6:00 pm
Reception
SATURDAY, October 12 at Mosher Alumni Hall
9:00 am
Tyler Morgenstern: How a World Hangs Together: Wireless Networking and (De)colonial Modeling in Cold War Hawai'i
Teresa Shewry: Literary Humor and Climate Change in Pacific Cities
10:30am
Libe Washburn: Observing and Modeling the Pacific Ocean
Sotiria Lampoudi & Christina Vagt: Message In A Bottle. Operations and Epistemology of An Explorative Drifter
12:00
Lunch
1:00pm
Melody Jue: Entangled by Sargassum: Photo-aesthetics and the modeling of seasonal blooms
John Durham Peters: Charting the Pacific c. 1850: Melville, Maury, Marx, and Mormons
2:30pm
Closing Remarks
1:00 pm
Welcome and Opening Remarks
1:30 pm
Sabine Höhler: El Niño, »The Boy.« Local Stories and Global Satellites in the Pacific Ocean
Douglas Steigerwald: Determining Marine Reserve Boundaries
Samantha Stevenson: Climate Models and What They Can Tell Us About Pacific Climate Variability
3:30 pm
Walk over to 6020 HSSB
4:00pm at IHC, 6020 HSSB (Change of Venue)
Roland Geyer: Plastics Tipping Point (Talk & Reception)
7:30 pm
Conference Dinner for Participants
FRIDAY, October 11at Mosher Alumni Hall
8:30 am
Stefan Helmreich: Propagating Power: Making Wave Spectra in American Physical Oceanography
Lisa Han:Sonic Pipelines at the Seafloor
10:00 am
Coffee Break
10:30 am
Eckart Meiburg: Modeling the Pacific Ocean on the Computer
Tapio Schneider: Modeling clouds over the Pacific and their effects on global climate
Fabian Offert: Learning Physics with Computers
12:30 pm
Lunch Break
2:00 pm
Helen Rozwadowski: The Pacific Crucible: How an Ocean Helped Transform Science into a Frontier
Elena Aronova: The politics of oceanographic data during the Cold War and its legacies
Claus Pias: Coral Reefs, Space Stations, Media Ecologies
4:00 pm
Coffee Break
4:30 pm
Naomi Oreskes (Keynote): The Context of Motivation: How 20th-century Military Funding Shaped What We Do and Don’t Know about the Ocean
6:00 pm
Reception
SATURDAY, October 12 at Mosher Alumni Hall
9:00 am
Tyler Morgenstern: How a World Hangs Together: Wireless Networking and (De)colonial Modeling in Cold War Hawai'i
Teresa Shewry: Literary Humor and Climate Change in Pacific Cities
10:30am
Libe Washburn: Observing and Modeling the Pacific Ocean
Sotiria Lampoudi & Christina Vagt: Message In A Bottle. Operations and Epistemology of An Explorative Drifter
12:00
Lunch
1:00pm
Melody Jue: Entangled by Sargassum: Photo-aesthetics and the modeling of seasonal blooms
John Durham Peters: Charting the Pacific c. 1850: Melville, Maury, Marx, and Mormons
2:30pm
Closing Remarks