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Hybrid Conference
The 3^rd  International Conference On Fisheries and Marine

Fisheries and Marine Science Faculty, Khairun University

 Ternate, 17^th to 19^th May 2022

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Theme

Stregthening Technology and Sustainable Coastal Management, Responding to the Challenges of Food, Energy, and Global Climate Crisis

 

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Background

The geographical position of the eastern region of Indonesia, where is in the scope of the world’s coral triangle, creates a huge contribution in the context of biodiversity both at marine and terrestrial ecosystem. Mangrove forest, coral reefs, seagrass beds and various biotas such as dugongs, walking sharks, whale species, dolphins, sea turtles and hundreds of reef fish provide not only ecological services but also important elements in increasing the income and welfare of coastal communities. This extraordinary marine and fisheries potential makes Indonesia one of the world’s hot-spot of biodiversity. Nevertheless, anthropogenic activities and climate change have become a serious threat to species richness, both fauna and flora, which have become the economic foundation of coastal communities in the future. Therefore, the management of marine and fishery resources is deemed necessary to be carried out in an appropriate, directed and integrated manner between conventional management and the use of appropriate technology.

The management of coastal resources is expected to be able to provide the maximum benefit to the community while still prioritizing the sustainability of the available coastal resources. Development in coastal areas can improve the quality of life and create jobs. Therefore, coastal areas and small islands should be managed in an integrated and sustainable manner. Climate change is certainly very influential on 60 % of Indonesia’s population living in coastal areas that are potentially threatened with food security and their sustainable life. The phenomenon of over fishing which causes a decrease in fish stocks and can provide the impacts to livelhoods of coastal community. Subsequently, global warming has affected sea level rises, coral bleaching and loss of biodiversity are real forms of climate change. This is a very serious threat so that sustainable development is needed to support coastal community welfare.

High rainfall that occurs almost throughout the year makes coastal areas more vulnerable to the effects of extreme climate change, which can reduce food crop production by up to 60 to70 %. Climate change also has the potential to reduce the area of agricultural land due to seawater intrusion into coastal areas, the area becomes submerged by sea water. Climate change also appears in the form of an increase in sea level, such conditions have the potential to increase the salinity (salt) of the soil around the coast. As an archipelagic country, Indonesia has a very long coastline and stretch of about 81,000 kilometers, so that the shrinkage of agricultural land due to rising sea levels is very wide. One of the impacts of global climate change is the shift in the start of the rainy season, which has a tremendous impact on farmers and fishermen.

Derivative impacts cause damage to coral reefs (coral bleaching) and weakening of the coral aragonite structure, submersion or shifting of mangrove formations towards the mainland, algae heating, decreased fish reproductive ability, changes in the sex ratio in turtles and changes in the composition of the species assembly. Local anticipating to reduce climate change is almost useless, so coastal and ocean area managers must immediately adapt to global climate change. This change affects climate parameters in such conditions marine resources play an important role in regulating the climate. Furthermore, global warming is thought to have changed global, regional and local climatic conditions, which will affect at least three climate elements and natural components that are closely related to agriculture, namely: (a) rising air temperatures which also have an impact on other climate elements, especially humidity and dynamics of the atmosphere, (b) changing rainfall patterns, (c) increasing intensity of extreme climate events (climate anomalies) such as ENSO (El Nino Southern Oscillation) and IOD (Indian Ocean Dipole) and (d) rising sea levels due to melting of icebergs in the north pole. In addition to reducing productivity, especially due to floods and droughts, shifting seasons and increasing the intensity of extreme climate events, global warming also causes shrinkage and fluctuations in planting area and increases the possibility of harvest failure, especially for food crops and other seasonal crops. Therefore, climate change and extreme climate events such as ENSO and IOD will generally threaten national food security and agricultural sustainability.

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Objectives

1. Developing important issues in research and utilization of marine fisheries resources in coastal areas.
2. Increasing research collaboration of experts in the field of fisheries, marine science and technology.
3. Providing an overview for policy makers related to the potential resources in coastal areas.

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Outcome

1. Establishing a collaborative network of national and international scientist.
2. Increasing the achievement of scientific publications with international reputation.

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Scope

1. Oceanography
2. Climate Change & Disaster Management
3. Marine Pollution & Ecotoxicology
4. Fisheries and Marine Biotecnology
5. Sustainable Aquaculture
6. Renewable Energy
7. Sustainable Capture Fisheries
8. Fisheries Processing and Food Security
9. Fisheries and Marine Geographical Information System (GIS)
10. Marine Conservation and Ecotourims
11. Marine Law and Ocean Policy
12. Marine Culture and Heritage Silk Road.

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Hybrid Conference

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Importand Date

Abstract Submission : March 07-April 30, 2022
Notification of acceptance : May 01, 2022
Early registration : Maret-April 15, 2022
Late registration : April 16-May 15, 2022
Full Paper Submission : May 15, 2022

Date and Venue Ternate, 17^th to 19^th May 2022

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Publication of Conference Results

All accepted articles/manuscripts will be published
in IOP Conference Series of Earth and Environmental Sciences
(a SCOPUS Indexed Publication)

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Committee

Steering Committee :

• Dr. M. Janib Achmad, S.Pi, M.Si
• Dr. Riyadi Subur, S.Pi, M.Si
• Nursanti Abdullah, S.Pi., M.Si
• Irwan Abdul Kadir,S.Pi,M.Si
• Halikuddin Umasangadji,S.Pi.,M.Si,Ph.D
• Fatma Muchdar,S.Pi.,M.Si
• Adi Noman Susanto,S.Pi.,M.Si
• Ir. Zulhan Arifin Harahap, MA

Organizing Committee

Broadcast, Documentation and Information:

• Ardan Saman,S.Pi.,M.Si
• Ahmad Ahadi, SE
• Andi Cendra Mega
• Marjan Hamir, S.Pi

Event:

• Nebuchadnezzar Akbar, S.Pi., M.Si
• Darmawaty,S.Pi.,M.Si
• Mesrawaty,S.Pi.,M.Si
• Susanti Ibrahim,S.Pd
• Karmila
• Rusmawaty Labenua,S.Pi.,M.Si

Equipment :

• Rustam Effendi Paembonan, S.Kel., M.Si
• Uttumin Limatahu, S.Pi
• Mahdi Amahing, SE
• Ocan Wamnebo
• Ahmad Khoda

Administration

• Suria Latif, SE
• Rita Desmery Hasibuan,SH, MH
• Susanti Ibrahim, S.Pd
• Nurain Sardi, SE

Abstract Reviewer

• Dr. Najamuddin, S.Pi., M.Si
• Dr. Gamal Mustik Samadan, S.Pi., M.Si
• Prof. Soottawat Benjakul
• Ir. Zulhan Arifin Harahap, MA

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Fee And Payment

International Conference	Early Reg Early (Mar-April 15, 2022)	Late RegLate (April-May 17, 2022)
1.       Student Participant Only2.       Non Student Participant Only3.       Presenter	IDR 25.000IDR 50.000IDR 100.000	IDR 50.000IDR 100.000IDR 150.000
Publication Fee	IDR 1.500.000
National Seminar
1.       Student Participant Only2.       Non Student Participant Only3.       Presenter	IDR 20.000IDR 50.000IDR 75.000	IDR 50.000IDR 100.000IDR 100.000
Publication Fee	IDR 500.000

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Payment Method
Transfer to Bank, Branch: BNI Ternate
Name: Ibu Dewi
Account No: 0907309699
Confirmation: WA: 082189014765 / 082347713755

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Publication of Conference Results

All accepted articles/manuscripts will be published
in IOP Conference Series of Earth and Environmental Sciences
(a SCOPUS Indexed Publication)

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