Cnr-Istituto di Scienze Marine

L’Istituto di Scienze Marine del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche svolge attività di ricerca fondamentale e applicata in oceanografia fisica, chimica e biologica e in geologia marina.

L’obiettivo è contribuire allo studio dei processi oceanici e della variabilità climatica, allo sviluppo di sistemi/servizi per l’osservazione, la protezione e la gestione sostenibile dell’ambiente marino e delle coste.

                               L’Istituto di Scienze Marine del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR-ISMAR) svolge attività di

Ricerca Fondamentale e Applicata

in oceanografia fisica, chimica e biologica e in geologia marina con l’obiettivo di contribuire sia allo studio dei processi oceanici e della variabilità climatica che allo sviluppo di sistemi/servizi per l’osservazione, la protezione e la gestione sostenibile dell’ambiente marino e delle coste

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Dati presto disponibili

Workshop: The Acqua Alta Oceanographic Platform. Venezia il 22 Febbraio

The Acqua Alta Oceanographic Platform: An infrastructure for measuring the Sea

Programma del workshop

10:00 – 10:10 Introduzione alla giornata

Sessione 1 Perchè la Piattaforma “Acqua Alta”

10:10 – 10:30 Mario Sprovieri | Direttore CNR-ISMAR
Il sistema osservativo ISMAR

10:30 – 10:50 Giuseppe Magnifico| Dirigente CNR
L’Ufficio Infrastrutture di Ricerca del CNR: compiti e prospettive di supporto

10:50 – 11:10 Luigi Cavaleri, Angela Pomaro | CNR-ISMAR
La storia della Piattaforma

11:10– 11:30 Mauro Bastianini | CNR-ISMAR
La piattaforma e le sue prospettive di sviluppo
11:30 Coffee Break

Sessione 2 La Piattaforma “Acqua Alta” per le Istituzioni Veneziane

11:50 – 12:05 Alvise Papa | Comune di Venezia 12:05 – 12:20 Andrea Bonometto | ISPRA

12:20 – 12:35 Valerio Volpe | Provveditorato interregionale per il Veneto, Trentino AA, Friuli Venezia Giulia

12:35 Lunch Break

Sessione 3 Science at “Acqua Alta”

13:50 – 14:10 Giuseppe Zibordi | Joint Research Centre of the European
Commission
The Acqua Alta Oceanographic Tower: an ideal field infrastructure for ocean colour activities

14:10 – 14:30 Filippo Bergamasco | University of Venice “Ca’ Foscari”
Computer Vision meets wave science: success stories and future challenges

14:30 – 14:50 Vittorio Brando (/ Federica Braga)| CNR-ISMAR
Automated above water hyperspectral radiometry at Acqua Alta: review of recent results and perspectives

14:50 – 15:10 Adrian Callaghan| Imperial College London
The benefits of catching every breaking wave

15:10 Coffee Break

15:30 – 15:50 Gavin Tilstone | Plymouth Marine Laboratory
Field Intercomparison of Radiometer Measurements for Ocean Colour Validation at the Acqua Alta Oceanographic Platform

15:50 – 16:10 Simone Marini | CNR-ISMAR
Automated estimate of fish abundance through the autonomous imaging device GUARD1

16:10 – 16:30 Luigi Cavaleri | CNR-ISMAR
Unresolved issues in wind-wave understanding

16:30 – 16:50 Alvise Benetazzo | CNR-ISMAR
“Acqua Alta” and her sisters

16:50 – 17:00 Closing Remarks

Dr Helena I. Gomes, Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham, in visita a Ismar

ISMAR CNR Bologna will host Dr Helena I. Gomes, Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham (UoN), from the 26th March to the 9th April!

This mobility is in the context of a bilateral International Exchange IEC\R2\222015 named “Biomining precious metals” between Faculty of Engineering of UoN and ISMAR-CNR.

Project’s lay summary

Metals are essential in our daily lives and have a finite supply. For example, smartphones are pocket-sized vaults of precious metals. An iPhone contains 0.034 g gold, 0.34 g silver, and less than one-thousandth of a gram platinum. The current CO2 emissions and environmental impact of mining those metals are untenable. We pursue reclaiming mineral resources from waste to meet the present needs of raw materials and metals without compromising future generations to meet their own needs. Platinum-group elements (PGE), in particular platinum, palladium, and rhodium, are precious metals we need to secure supply, as they are essential for catalysts, electronics, and medical therapies/diagnostics. One of the primary uses of PGE is in cars to reduce the harmful substances in exhaust fumes from gasoline burning. Recycling car catalysts has huge environmental benefits, enabling the recovery of up to 95% of platinum and saving high amounts of energy compared to mining the primary ores. Current recycling technologies are expensive, energy-intensive, and can generate pollution. In this project, we will study nature-inspired processes for recovering PGE from waste materials to counteract traditional mining of natural resources, which is often inefficient under the new circularity requirements. Acid-producing bacteria and bacteria that grow in contaminated land and under extreme conditions will be tested. Collaborating with Italy will enable us to compare different microbes and whether they can be used to upcycle critical metals. The goal is to develop a new and cleaner method to recover precious metals from wastes, avoiding overmining and its pollution.

Helena will give a seminar on the 4th April at ISMAR-CNR terzo piano sala riunioni (more info will follow, also a remote link will be available). If you are curious or want to chat and network, please feel free to email us (Helena.Gomes1@nottingham.ac.uk; valerio.funari@cnr.it).

Next seminar

Giovedì 19 giugno  ore 14:30    –    ON LINE LINK
Dr. Fabrice Arhuin (CNRS, IRD, Ifremer, Laboratoire d’Océanographie Physique et Spatiale)
Sizing the largest ocean waves using the SWOT mission”  
Flyer

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