The transformative role of Research Infrastructures in supporting excellence in science and policy decision making
Session 10
Introduction to the session
Swedish ecosystems are under intensive anthropogenic pressure requiring well-coordinated and cost-effective management strategies, as well as efficient science-policy interfaces. In this process, infrastructures play a critical role - not only through provision of important data for decision making, but also by offering collaborative platforms for scientists and policymakers.
We'll use this session to bring together representatives from key infrastructures serving monitoring and management of biodiversity. Talks, posters, and discussions should focus on how these infrastructures work today and how they may interact in the future. The goal of the session is to identify important transformative actions to be implemented by infrastructure networks in the medium term, including but not limited to:
- Implementation of cost-effective and scalable services for monitoring and management of biodiversity
- Generation of critical data products and tools for biodiversity management
- Boosting performance of infrastructures through coordination, collaboration, and increased interoperability
Session programme
11:00-11:15: Introduction to the Swedish Biodiversity Data Infrastructure and the goal of the symposium
Margret Steinthorsdottir, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm
Matthias Obst, Department of Marine Sciences, University of Gothenburg
11:15-11:30: Standardized biodiversity monitoring – leveraging research infrastructures to get the best out of citizen science
Lars B. Pettersson, Biodiversity and Evolution, Department of Biology, Lund University
Åke Lindström, Biodiversity and Evolution, Department of Biology, Lund University
11:30-11:45: Habitat diversity as a taxon-dependent tool for predicting red-listed forest species
Larsson Ekström, A.1, Hardenbol, A.2, Hekkala, A.-M.1, Jones, F.1, Jönsson, M.3, Koivula, M.2, Strengbom, J.3, Sjögren, J.1
1SLU, Dept. Wildlife, Fish, and Environmental Studies, Umeå, Sweden; 2 LUKE, Helsingfors, Finland; 3 SLU, Dept. of Ecology, Uppsala, Sweden
11:45-12:00: Getting to Know the Unknown – Identifying Biodiversity Blind Spots in Sweden through GBIF Occurrence Data
Lena Thöle, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm,
Veronika Johansson, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm,
12:00-12:15: Long-Term Pollen Monitoring in Southwest and Central Sweden: Biodiversity Trends from One of Europe’s Longest-Running Networks
Frida Gustafsson, Pollen Laboratory, BioEnv, University of Gothenburg
Violetta Chernoray, Pollen Laboratory, BioEnv, University of Gothenburg
Robert Daun, Pollen Laboratory, BioEnv, University of Gothenburg
Åslög Dahl, Pollen Laboratory, BioEnv, University of Gothenburg
Nestor González Roldán, Pollen Laboratory, BioEnv, University of Gothenburg
12:15-12:30: How can the Swedish National Data service support the support the biodiversity community?
David Rayner, Swedish National Data service, Gothenburg
Ida Taberman, wedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Umeå
Per Bergström, Swedish National Data service; University of Gothenburg
Further information about the session
Keywords: Biodiversity monitoring, citizen science, artificial intelligence, FAIR data
Language: English
Time and venue: 11:00-12:30, Wallenbergsalen.
Organisers:
- Matthias Obst, department of Marine Sciences University of Gothenburg
- Margret Steinthorsdottir, Director SBDI, Dept. of Bioinformatics and Genetics, Swedish Museum of Natural History
Strategies for transformative change in focus for the session
IPBES highlights 5 complementary key strategies for transformative change: From conserving vital places to shifting values. Together these create pathways to just and sustainable futures. Learn more: IPBES Transformative Change Assessment: Chapter 5. Realizing a sustainable world for nature and people: transformative strategies, actions and roles for all
As indicated in the illustration below, session 10 applies to the strategies:
1: Conserve and regenerate places of value to nature and people.
4: Transform governance systems to be integrative, inclusive, accountable and adaptive.