The Ocean Sciences Meeting (OSM26) in Glasgow, Scotland is expecting about 6,000 attendees from 60 countries to gather in order to advance ocean science. Held every two years since 1982, Ocean Sciences Meetings are a place for scientists from across the globe to share the latest research findings, collaborate on solutions, and make lasting partnerships with the goal of advancing scientific knowledge and impacts.

OSM26 will be held at the Scottish Event Campus in Glasgow, a city with a rich maritime history.

View the full schedule

To support our partners, Carbon to Sea has compiled this list of events related to ocean-based carbon removal (oCDR). To add to this list, please contact Danny Gawlowski, danny@carbontosea.org.

Relevant Events

    • Marine Carbon Cycle: Past Insights, Present Patterns, and Future Perspectives

 

    • Modeling Approaches for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) I

 

    • Modeling Approaches for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) II

 

    • Interdisciplinary Approaches and Scalable Pathways for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal: Integrating Science, Society, and Implementation I
      • 10:30 – 12:00 at Hall 4, eLightning Theater 2 (SEC)
      • CM12A – eLightning
      • More information

 

    • Strategic Science Communication in Practice: Communicating Risk Effectively
      • 12:45 – 13:45 at Hall 3, Kelp Forest (SEC)
      • TH13G – Town Hall
      • More information

 

    • Marine Carbon Cycle: Past Insights, Present Patterns, and Future Perspectives III

 

    • Modeling Approaches for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) III 

 

    • Interdisciplinary Approaches and Scalable Pathways for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal: Integrating Science, Society, and Implementation II

 

    • Modeling Approaches for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) IV
    • Biogeochemical and Ecological Insights for Evaluation of Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) I 

 

    • mCDR at the Crossroads: Combining Science, Markets, and Collaboration to Map a Future for mCDR

 

    •  Biogeochemical and Ecological Insights for Evaluation of Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) II

 

    • Marine Carbon Cycle: Past Insights, Present Patterns, and Future Perspectives V

 

    • Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) Interactions with Fish, Fisheries, and Aquaculture I
    • Biogeochemical and Ecological Insights for Evaluation of Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) III

 

    • An Environmental Impact Assessment Framework for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal

 

    • Biogeochemical and Ecological Insights for Evaluation of Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) IV

 

    • Biogeochemical and Ecological Insights for Evaluation of Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal (mCDR) V

 

    • A Community Conversation on the State of mCDR Science
      • 17:30 – 20:00 in West End, Glasgow (Address shared upon confirmation of registration)
      • Panel conversation and social event
      • More information
    • How can your research inform responsible paths for marine carbon dioxide removal?
      • 8:30 – 12:00 at Radisson RED Hotel, Glasgow, Studio 9
      • Workshop
      • More information
    • Autonomous Observing Technologies and Methods for Sustained Ocean Carbon Observations and Climate Mitigation Research
    • Interdisciplinary Approaches and Scalable Pathways for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal: Integrating Science, Society, and Implementation III

 

    • Autonomous Observing Technologies and Methods for Sustained Ocean Carbon Observations and Climate Mitigation Research I

 

    • The Open Ocean Carbonate Pump: From Alkalinity to Ecology (and Back Again) I