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COSS-TT meeting – June 2025

Overview and meeting objectives

Coastal Ocean and Shelf Seas Task Team – International Coordination Meeting (COSS-TT ICM)

Ifremer, Brest-Plouzané, France

17-20 June 2025

 

The main goal and central mission of the COSS-TT is international coordination in support of new science and expertise leading to improvements in coastal ocean prediction and forecast systems. COSS-TT works within OceanPredict towards the provision of a sound scientific and expert basis for sustainable multidisciplinary downscaling and forecasting activities in the world’s regional and coastal oceans.  The strategic goal of the COSS-TT is to help achieve a truly seamless framework from the global to the coastal/littoral scale.  A major contribution is to address the particular challenges on monitoring and forecasting in coastal areas and regional seas, where the majority of human marine activities take place. As these are also the areas of enhanced exploitation of marine resources, the COSS-TT has a mission well aligned with society’s needs and benefits.

International coordination meetings of the OceanPredict Coastal Ocean and Shelf Seas Task Team (COSS-TT) gather a broad community of scientists, engineers and experts around presentations and discussion themes in support of coastal ocean forecasting. The COSS-TT is well-aligned with relevant international initiatives under the UN Ocean Decade, such as the CoastPredict program, the SynObs project, the Decadal Collaborative Center for Ocean Prediction and the Decadal Collaborative Center for Coastal Resilience.

 

Important dates

June 2024 Save the date announcement
September 2024 Announcement of WS with flyer.
21 January 2025 Opening of Call for abstracts
11 March 2025 Opening of  registration
14 March 2025 Abstract submission closes
1 April 2025 Registration deadline
17-20 June 2025 Meeting

 

Date and Time

The COSS-TT meeting will be organised on June 2025 within the week of 17-20 June 2025 (tentative dates). It will be hosted by Ifremer, Plouzané, near Brest, France.

 

Registration and abstract submission

Please note that everyone who is planning to attend the COSS-TT meeting must register using the link below.

If you like to submit an abstract you have to use the abstract submission form in addition.

 REGISTRATION

NOW CLOSED (deadline extended to 15 April 2025)

Meeting registration will be organized by Ifremer as it includes the collection of secure information (see below).

Contact (registration)

In case of questions about the registration please contact our Ifremer host.

Security information on entering the venue

Entering Ifremer premises requires all participants to be security checked. Therefore, the registration includes a secure upload link to collect your passport information. This information will be handled by Ifremer confidentially and securely and not shared with a third parties.

Costs

The event will be free of charge. A workshop dinner will be sponsored by Ifremer.

ABSTRACT SUBMISSION

NOW CLOSED

You can upload a maximum of 2 abstract. The abstract should be provided as a .doc or .docx file, be no longer than one page and should ideally not include a graphic. Please view template here.

Abstracts should be matched to one or more of the workshop themes. Please view themes here.

Meeting Format

The workshop will take place over 4 days starting on Tue afternoon (17 June 2025) and closing on Fri lunch time (20 June 2025). It will be hosted by Ifremer at Plouzané, near Brest, France.

The meeting will be an in-person meeting. Streaming is being considered. We expect about 50-80 participants.

Presentations

The meeting will consist of oral and poster presentations selected through the abstract submission process and organized by the meeting themes.

  • Length of talks and Q&A to be confirmed.
  • We expect to record presentations and put them on the website after the meeting and will ask permission for online display via the abstract submission form.
  • We are planning to open the COSS-TT 2025 Special Issue in Ocean Dynamics after the meeting.

Abstracts

All submitted abstracts are available in the table below in pdf format (some exceptions).

Sorted alphabetically by author.

No Name Surname Affiliation Abstract title Themes Presentation type
1 Federica Adobbati National Institute of Oceanography and Applied Geophysics – OGS A deep learning approach for coastal downscaling: the northern Adriatic Sea case-study 5 Oral
2 Alessandro Aguiar State University of Rio de Janeiro Numerical assessment of tidal potential energy in the Brazilian Equatorial Shelf 2, 3, 4 Poster
3 Brandon Bethel University of The Bahamas An Integrated Ocean Platform for Extreme Wave and Weather Early Warning Systems in The Bahamas 3 & 4 Oral
4 Breno Cabral (1) Physical Oceanography Laboratory – LOF/COPPE, Federal University of Rio de  Janeiro Ocean Forecasting and Analysis Systems as a Tool to Investigate Coastal Trapped Waves Along the Brazilian Continental Margin 2 Oral
5 Breno Cabral (2) Physical Oceanography Laboratory – LOF/COPPE, Federal University of Rio de  Janeiro An operational daily current bulletin of Santos and Campos basins 6 Poster
6 Guillaume Charria (1) LOPS / Ifremer Impact of Marine Heatwaves in the coastal ocean: an open question 6 Oral
7 Guillaume Charria (2) LOPS / Ifremer MARC – Modeling and Analysis for Coastal Research 2 Poster
8 Wei Chen Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon Effects of heatwave events on dissolved oxygen in the Elbe Estuary 2 Poster
9 Byoung-Ju Choi Chonnam National University, Republic of Korea Impact of Hydrography and Geostrophic Current Observing Systems for the modeling of Northwestern Pacific Ocean 1 Oral
10 Mauro Cirano (1) Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) A Comparative Analysis of Ocean Reanalysis in the South Atlantic 7, 1 Poster
11 Mauro Cirano (2) Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) In situ Observations of the Spatiotemporal Variability of Hydrodynamics on the Amazon Continental Shelf 1, 3 Poster
12 Stephanie Cuven Mercator Ocean International The UN Ocean Decade Framework, actions relevant to the COSS-TT 7 Oral
13 Tomasz Dabrowski Marine Institute A coastal monitoring and forecasting system for Galway Bay and Dublin Bay, Ireland’s “ services for aquaculture, biodiversity restoration and environmental monitoring 6 Oral
14 Jacopo Dall’Aglio University of Bologna Two-way nested high-resolution model of the Gibraltar Strait 2 Poster
15 Pierre De Mey-Frémaux CNRS/LEGOS Coupled multi-grid stochastic modelling and data assimilation and their impact on regional/coastal forecasting in the Bay of Biscay 2 Oral
16 Audrey Delpech CNRS / Physical and Spatial Oceanography Laboratory Persistent coastal temperature biases in km-scale climate models due to unresolved ocean mixing 2 Oral
17 Fabien

Paul

Durand

Coulet

LEGOS/IRD, France 2021 historical flood and 2024 historical drought of the Amazon River: Seamless modelling of their impacts on the Amazon estuary water level 3 Oral
18 Ronan Fablet IMT Atlantique AI in the Digital Twins of the Ocean: Opportunities and Challenges 5 Oral
19 Ivan Federico CMCC Integrated Coastal Digital Twin framework for enhancing sustainable, science-based coastal resilience and adaptation strategies 6 Oral
20 Luis Ferrer (1) AZTI Field observations and modelling of the waters of the southeastern Bay of Biscay 1, 2 Oral
21 Luis Ferrer (2) AZTI Ocean and coastal modelling in the waters of the Basque Country 1, 2, 3 Poster
22 Cristina Forbes USCG Numerical Ocean and Atmospheric Forecast Models in Search and Rescue: Benefits, Challenges and Possible Improvements in the Future 6 Oral
23 Md Abrar Al Foysol Shahjalal University of Science & Technology Shoreline Dynamics and Land Use Shifts in Sandwip Island, Bangladesh: A Comprehensive Analysis Using Digital Shoreline Analysis System and Satellite Imagery 3,4, Poster
24 Jianping Gan The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Study of the regional earth system under climate change and human activities in the Greater Bay Area 2 Oral
25 Valérie Garnier Ifremer, LOPS-OC The dynamics off Toulon explored from various datasets 2 Oral
26 Pierre GARREAU (1) Ifremer Modelling convective plumes in the framework of a quasi-non-hydrostatic approach 2 Oral
27 Pierre GARREAU (2) Ifremer A low intrusive method to simulate buoyant effluent plume in “Far-Field Hydrodynamics Models” 2, 3, 6 Poster
28 Fabio Giordano National Institute of Oceanography and Applied Geophysics – OGS On the effect of different grid resolutions and mixing schemes on vertical dynamics in coastal ocean models: a case-study in a shallow, semi-enclosed basin (northern Adriatic Sea) 2 Oral
29 Mike Herzfeld CSIRO Wave-flow coupling of SWAN with an unstructured model 2 Oral
30 Naoki Hirose Kyushu University Regular triangle approximation for reduced-order Kalman filter 2 Poster
31 Lars R. Hole Norwegian Meteorological Institute ChemicalDrift – A new open source ocean pollution model 6 Oral
32 Lars R. Hole Norwegian Meteorological Institute SailBuoy Ocean Currents:  Low-Cost Upper-Layer Ocean Current Measurements  in Coastal and Open sea 1 Poster
33 Lars R. Hole Norwegian Meteorological Institute Applying Machine Learning to Predict Typhoon-Induced Storm Surges in Vietnam 5 Poster
34 Seyed Taleb Hosseini Institute of Coastal Systems – Analysis and Modeling, Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon, Geesthacht, Germany Variations in Sediment Concentration caused by Modified Waves and Currents in an Offshore Wind Farm 2 Poster
35 Kelli Johnson Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon GmbH FOCCUS: advancing ocean prediction with improvements to European coastal monitoring and forecasting 1,2,3,4,5,6 Oral
36 Md Jamal Uddin Khan (1) CNES/CNRS/IRD/UT A high-resolution robust operational coastal flood forecasting system over the Bengal Delta: the Band-SOS project 6 Oral
37 Md Jamal Uddin Khan (2) CNES/CNRS/IRD/UT High-resolution compound flood modeling with publicly available datasets: A case-study over Madagascar land-ocean continuum 3 Poster
38 Villy Kourafalou U. Miami GlobalCoast: A transformative network for observing, modeling and predicting coastal hazard impacts 7 Oral
39 Ina K. B. Kullmann Norwegian Meteorological Institute Developing data-driven ocean models for the Norwegian coast and fjords using graph neural networks 5 Oral
40 Alexander Kurapov NOAA NOS Improvements in the US West Coast Ocean Forecast System (WCOFS) 2, 1 Poster
41 Erwan Le Roux IMT Atlantique, Lab-STICC, UMR CNRS Equation discovery for climate impact: symbolic regression to emulate climate impact indicators for unseen scenarios 5 Oral
42 Bruno Levier MERCATOR OCEAN IBIRYS: a Regional High-Resolution Reanalysis (physical and biogeochemical) of the last 30 years (1993-2023) over the European Northeast Shelf 2 Oral
43 Stéphanie Louazel Shom Shom operational regional ocean forecasting platform 2 Oral
44 Tom Louden-Cooke Met Office The effect of including boundary perturbations in ensembles of the North-West European Shelf-Seas 2 Oral
45 Maud Martinez Almoyna LOPS – Ifremer Regions Of Freshwater Influence in the Bay of Biscay and the English Channel during the last two decades 2 Oral
46 Andrew Moore University of California Santa Cruz 4D-Var Data Assimilation in a Nested Configuration of ROMS: Integrating Data from Observations Across Scales 1 Oral
47 Baptiste Mourre Mediterranean Institute for Advanced Studies, IMEDEA (CSIC-UIB) SWOT satellite sea level observations: assessment and integration with high-resolution regional simulations 1 Oral
48 Birane Ndom LOCEAN, CNRS/IRD/MNHN/SU Salinity Study in the Casamance Estuary: Modeling and Observations 3 & 4 Oral
49 Dominique Obaton Ifremer Coastal in situ data available in the Copernicus marine service 1 Oral
50 Indiana Olbert University of Galway Modelling and Forecasting of Compound Coastal-Fluvial Floods in Urban Built Environment 3 & 4 Oral
51 Ivane Pairaud LOPS / Ifremer Augmented observation strategy in the coastal zone to feed numerical twins of the ocean in river impacted areas 1 Oral
52 Biswamoy Paul Indian National Centre for Ocean Information Services, Ministry of Earth Sciences, Government of India, Hyderabad, India Observing system simulation experiments for an observational testbed off the southeastern Arabian Sea 1 Oral
53 Coline Poppeschi Ifremer, Univ. Brest, CNRS, IRD, Laboratoire d’Océanographie Physique et Spatiale (LOPS), IUEM, 29280 Brest, France. Unraveling hypoxia events in a context of climate change in the Bay of Vilaine, France 1,6 Poster
54 Stefano Querin National Institute of Oceanography and Applied Geophysics – OGS Monitoring and predicting coastal dynamics for management, conservation and restoration: the MER Italian high-resolution modeling system 2 Oral
55 Anju Sathyanarayanan Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research, Bremerhaven, Germany. Influence of temperature and salinity data assimilation on an operational forecast model for the North and Baltic Seas 1 Oral
56 Amélie Simon LOPS Observational data-driven model to understand onset and decline of marine heatwaves in the Mediterranean 5 Oral
57 Marcos Sotillo NOW Systems Operational Ocean Monitoring and Forecasting Services for decision-making at coastal areas: The NOW Systems User Applications in the coastal ocean 3 & 4 Oral
58 Joanna Staneva Helmholtz Zentrum HEREON Advancing Coastal Resilience: Scenario-Based Optimization of Nature-Based Solutions 6 Oral
59 Tahmina Anwar Tonny Shahjalal University of Science & Technology Investigating Changes in Nijhum Dwip Mangrove Forest: A Study on NDVI, LAI & Land Use Land Cover 3,4,6,7 Poster
60 Florence Toublanc LEGOS/CNRS 3D seamless cross-scale modelling of tides and their seasonality in the GBM (Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna) delta 3 & 4 Oral
61 Huijie Xue Xiamen University (XMU) Physical-Biogeochemical Coupling Mechanisms of Deoxygenation Events in the East China Sea 2, 4 Poster
62 Irem Yildiz Helmholtz Zentrum HEREON Advancing Bathymetric Reconstruction and Forecasting Using Deep Learning 5 Poster
63 Bing Yuan helmholtz zentrum hereon Statistical spatial wave downscaling in a regional sea from the global ERA5 dataset 5 Oral
64 Xueming Zhu Southern Marine Science and Engineering Guangdong Laboratory (Zhuhai) The South China Sea Guangdong-Hongkong-Macao Greater Bay Area Oceanographic Analysis and Forecasting System 6 Oral

 

 

Agenda

The meeting agenda is now available.

Detailed agenda organised by day (showing all oral presenters)
Tue, 17 June 025 Wed, 18 June 2025 Thu, 19 June 2025 Fri, 20 June 2025

Agenda Overview (click on image):

 

Themes

The themes covered by this meeting are listed below.

When submitting an abstract please match it to one or more of these themes. The registration and abstract submission form will provide for this.

  1. The observing infrastructure in the coastal seas, its integration with ocean model, prediction and forecast systems
  2. Ocean modelling at the regional and shelf sea spatial scales and seamless integration with larger-scale estimates
  3. The land-ocean continuum: integration of models for coastal ocean and estuaries/deltas/wetlands, including effects on urban built environments/coastal cities
  4. Coastal projections and scenarios, coastal vulnerability, wave and storm surge impacts in the coastal zone
  5. AI/ML applications in the coastal ocean prediction
  6. User applications and decision tools in the coastal ocean (including Digital Twins)
  7. The role of the COSS-TT in the UN Ocean Decade and beyond

 

Posters

To view a poster and/or contact the author(s) we will provide more information in due course. When uploaded you will be able to view the poster, the abstract and contact the authors by email.

At event poster should be displayed using A0 size and portrait format / orientation.

 

Please find below the posters to view.

Click on the “Abstract title” link in the table and you will be able to view the poster details including the poster pdf, author, abstract and author contact (email).

Please direct any questions or comments to the author via the given email.

No First name Last name Affiliation Abstract title
1 Alessandro Aguiar State University of Rio de Janeiro Numerical assessment of tidal potential energy in the Brazilian Equatorial Shelf
2 Breno Cabral (2) Physical Oceanography Laboratory – LOF/COPPE, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro An operational daily current bulletin of Santos and Campos basins
3 Guillaume Charria (2) LOPS / Ifremer MARC – Modeling and Analysis for Coastal Research
4 Wei Chen Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon Effects of heatwave events on dissolved oxygen in the Elbe Estuary
5 Mauro Cirano (1) Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) A Comparative Analysis of Ocean Reanalysis in the South Atlantic
6 Mauro Cirano (2) Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) In situ Observations of the Spatiotemporal Variability of Hydrodynamics on the Amazon Continental Shelf
7 Jacopo Dall’Aglio University of Bologna Two-way nested high-resolution model of the Gibraltar Strait
8 Luis Ferrer (1) AZTI Field observations and modelling of the waters of the southeastern Bay of Biscay
9 Luis Ferrer (2) AZTI Ocean and coastal modelling in the waters of the Basque Country
10 Md Abrar Al Foysol Shahjalal University of Science & Technology Shoreline Dynamics and Land Use Shifts in Sandwip Island, Bangladesh: A Comprehensive Analysis Using Digital Shoreline Analysis System and Satellite Imagery
11 Valérie Garnier Ifremer, LOPS-OC The dynamics off Toulon explored from various datasets
12 Pierre GARREAU (2) Ifremer A low intrusive method to simulate buoyant effluent plume in “Far-Field Hydrodynamics Models”
13 Naoki Hirose Kyushu University Regular triangle approximation for reduced-order Kalman filter
14 Lars R. Hole Norwegian Meteorological Institute SailBuoy Ocean Currents:  Low-Cost Upper-Layer Ocean Current Measurements  in Coastal and Open sea
15 Lars R. Hole Norwegian Meteorological Institute Applying Machine Learning to Predict Typhoon-Induced Storm Surges in Vietnam
16 Seyed Taleb Hosseini Helmholtz Zentrum HEREON Variations in Sediment Concentration caused by Modified Waves and Currents in an Offshore Wind Farm
17 Kelli Johnson Helmholtz Zentrum HEREON FOCCUS: advancing ocean prediction with improvements to European coastal monitoring and forecasting
18 Md Jamal Uddin Khan (2) CNES/CNRS/IRD/UT High-resolution compound flood modeling with publicly available datasets: A case-study over Madagascar land-ocean continuum
19 Alexander Kurapov NOAA NOS Improvements in the US West Coast Ocean Forecast System (WCOFS)
20 Stéphanie Louazel Shom Shom operational regional ocean forecasting platform
21 Dominique Obaton Ifremer Coastal in situ data available in the Copernicus marine service
22 Coline Poppeschi Ifremer Unraveling hypoxia events in a context of climate change in the Bay of Vilaine, France
23 Tahmina Anwar Tonny Shahjalal University of Science & Technology Investigating Changes in Nijhum Dwip Mangrove Forest: A Study on NDVI, LAI & Land Use Land Cover
24 Huijie Xue Xiamen University (XMU) Physical-Biogeochemical Coupling Mechanisms of Deoxygenation Events in the East China Sea
25 Irem Yildiz Helmholtz Zentrum HEREON Advancing Bathymetric Reconstruction and Forecasting Using Deep Learning

 

ID: 1

Numerical assessment of tidal potential energy in the Brazilian Equatorial Shelf

Authors:  Alessandro L. Aguiara,b,c,j, Martinho Marta-Almeidag,h, Mauro Ciranoi,j, Janini Pereirad,f,j, Letícia Cotrim da Cunhab,c,e

Affiliation: 
a Departamento de Oceanografia Física e Meteorologia, Faculdade de Oceanografia, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
b Programa de Pós-graduação em Oceanografia, Faculdade de Oceanografia, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
c Rede Clima, Sub-rede Oceanos, Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais, São José dos Campos, Brazil
d Programa de Pós-graduação em Geofísica, Instituto de Geociências, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Salvador, Brazil
e Rede Brasileira de Pesquisa em Acidificação dos Oceanos (BrOA), Universidade Federal de Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Brazil
f Departamento de Física da Terra e do Meio Ambiente, Instituto de Física, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Salvador, Brazil
g Centro Oceanográfico de A Coruña, Instituto Español de Oceanografia, A Coruña, Spain
h Centro Interdisciplinar de Investigação Marinha e Ambiental, Universidade do Porto, Portugal
i Departamento de Meteorologia, Instituto de Geociências, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
j Rede de Modelagem e Observação Oceanográfica (REMO), Brazil

Abstract: Please click here


Contact the author by email: Alessandro Aguiar

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ID: 2

An Operational Daily Current Bulletin of Santos and Campos Basins

Authors:  Fernando Mattos1,2, Paula de Padua1, Breno S. Cabral1,2, Patrícia Baldasso1, Bruna Faria1, Mariana Ximenes1, Lucas Tartaro Pereira1,3, Pedro Calixto1

Affiliation: 
1 OCEANOP/PETROBRAS
2 Laboratory of Physical Oceanography – LOF/COPPE, Oceanic Engineering Program, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
3 Laboratory of Mesoscale Meteorology, Institute of Astronomy, Geophysics and Atmospheric Sciences, University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil

Abstract: Please click here


Contact the author by email: Breno Cabral

 

 

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ID: 3

MARC – Modeling and Analysis for Coastal Research

Authors:  Jean-François Le Roux1, Mickaël Accensi1, Sébastien Petton2, Emmanuelle Autret1, Fabrice Ardhuin1, Valérie Garnier1, Morgan Dussauze3, Pierre Garreau1, Matthieu Caillaud4, Lucia Pineau-Guillou1, Franck Dumas3, Pascal Lazure1, Sébastien Theetten1, Guillaume Charria1

Affiliation:
1 Ifremer, Univ. Brest, CNRS, IRD, Laboratoire d’Océanographie Physique et Spatiale (LOPS), IUEM, 29280 Brest, France
2 Ifremer, LEMAR UMR 6539 CNRS/UBO/IRD/Ifremer, 29280 Plouzané, France
3 Shom, 29200 Brest, France
4 Ifremer, DYNECO, Hydrosedimentary Dynamics Laboratory (DHYSED), 29280 Brest, France

Abstract: Please click here


Contact the author by email: Jean Francois Le Roux

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ID: 4

Effects of heatwave events on dissolved oxygen in the Elbe Estuary

Authors:  Heshan Fan1,2, Johannes Pein1, Wei Chen1*, Joanna Staneva1, Heqin Cheng2*

Affiliation:
1 Institute of Coastal Systems-Analysis and Modeling, Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon, Geesthacht, Germany
2 State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and Coastal Research, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Wei Chen

 

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ID: 5

A Comparative Analysis of Ocean Reanalysis in the South Atlantic

Authors:  Paula Marangoni Gazineu Marinho Pinto1,2, Mauro Cirano1, Afonso de Moraes Paiva2

Affiliation: 
1 Laboratory of Physical Oceanography, Department of Meteorology, Institute of Geosciences, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2 Physical Oceanography Laboratory – LOF/COPPE, Oceanic Engineering Program, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Mauro Cirano

 

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ID: 6

In situ Observations of the Spatiotemporal Variability of Hydrodynamics on the Amazon Continental Shelf

Authors:  Pedro Paulo de Freitas1*; Mauro Cirano3; Carlos Eduardo Peres Teixeira4; Sávio Jeliel Roque Melres2; Antony Kadu Carvalho dos Santos de Sousa2; Vando Costa Gomes2; Camilo Andrés GuerreroMartin2; Ariane Koch-Larrouy5

Affiliation:
1 Center for Marine Studies, Federal University of Paraná (UFPR), Brazil; * [email protected]
2 Faculty of Engineering, Federal University of Pará (UFPA), Brazil;
3 Institute of Geosciences, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), Brazil;
4 Labomar, Federal University of Ceará (UFC), Brazil;
5 Université de Toulouse, LEGOS (CNRS/IRD/UPS/CNES), France.

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Mauro Cirano

 

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ID: 7

Two-way nesting high-resolution model of the Gibraltar Strait

Authors:  Jacopo Dall’Aglio, Paolo Oddo, Federica Borile

Affiliation: University of Bologna, Department of Physics and Astronomy

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Jacopo Dall’Aglio

 

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ID: 8

Field observations and modelling of the waters of the southeastern Bay of Biscay

Authors:  Luis Ferrer1, Stefania Ciliberti2, Yolanda Sagarminaga1, Axel Alonso-Valle2, Almudena Fontán1, Raúl Alonso2, Javier Franco1, José María García-Valdecasas2, Asier Nieto1, Beatriz Jiménez2, Iván Manso-Narvarte1, Mario Moros2, Andrea del Campo1, Marcos García Sotillo2, Lohitzune Solabarrieta1, Anna Rubio1

Affiliation:
1 AZTI, Marine Research, Basque Research and Technology Alliance (BRTA), Herrera Kaia, Portualdea z/g, 20110 Pasaia, Spain
2 Nologin Oceanic Weather Systems (NOW Systems), Rúa de Lope Gómez de Marzoa (FEUGA), s/n, 15705 Santiago de Compostela, Spain

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Luis Ferrrer

 

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ID: 9

Ocean and coastal modelling in the waters of the Basque Country

Authors:  Luis Ferrer, Roland Garnier, Iñaki de Santiago, Aritz Abalia, Pedro Liria, Irati Epelde, Andrea del Campo, Manuel González, Yolanda Sagarminaga, Julien Mader, Anna Rubio

Affiliation: AZTI, Marine Research, Basque Research and Technology Alliance (BRTA), Herrera Kaia, Portualdea z/g, 20110 Pasaia, Spain

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Luis Ferrrer

 

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ID: 10

Shoreline Dynamics and Land Use Shifts in Sandwip Island, Bangladesh: A Comprehensive Analysis Using Digital Shoreline Analysis System and Satellite Imagery

Authors:  Md. Abrar-Al-Foysol

Affiliation:  Shahjalal University of Science and Technology. Sylhet, Bangladesh.

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Abrar-Al-Foysol

 

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ID: 11

The dynamics off Toulon explored from various datasets

Authors: V. Garnier1, A. Ponte1, M. Demol1, P. Garreau1, C. Estournel2 and J. Beuvier3

Affiliation:
1Ifremer, LOPS
LEGOS
3 CNRM

Abstract: Please click here


Contact the author by email: Valérie Garnier

 

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ID: 12

A low intrusive method to simulate buoyant effluent plume in “Coastal Hydrodynamics Models”

Authors:  Théo Prestel1, Pierre Garreau2

Affiliation: 
1 École Centrale de Nantes, 1 Rue de la Noë, BP 92101 44321 Nantes Cedex 3, France
2 Ifremer, Univ. Brest, CNRS UMR 6523, IRD, Laboratoire d’Océanographie Physique et SpaVale (LOPS), IUEM, 29280, Plouzané, France; [email protected]

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Pierre Garreau

 

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ID: 13

Regular triangle approximation for reduced-order Kalman filter

Authors:  Naoki HIROSE1, Satoshi YAMASHITA2, Toru SAMESHIMA3, Katsumi TAKAYAMA3

Affiliation: 
1Research Institute for Applied Mechanics, Kyushu University
2Interdisciplinary Graduate School of Engineering Sciences, Kyushu University
3Institute of Environmental Informatics, IDEA Consultants, Inc

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Naoki Hirose

 

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ID: 14

Applications of the Offshore Sensing SailBuoy in Coastal and Offshore Regions

Authors: Lars R. Hole1 ([email protected]), David Peddie2 ([email protected]) & Nellie Wullenweber3 ([email protected])

Affiliation:
1 Norwegian Meteorological Institute
2 Offshore Sensing
3 Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Lars Hole

 

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ID: 15

Predicting Typhoon-Induced Storm Surges in Vietnam Using Machine Learning

Authors: Owen Dupuy1 ([email protected]), Erik Furevik1, Lars R. Hole1 ([email protected]), Dung M. Nguyen1, & Thuy Ba Nguyen2

Affiliation: 

1 Norwegian Meteorological Institute
2 Vietnam National Hydrometeorological Forecasting Center

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Lars Hole

 

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ID: 16

Variations in Sediment Concentration caused by Modified Waves and Currents in an Offshore Wind Farm

Authors: Seyed Taleb Hosseini¹, Johannes Pein¹, Joanna Staneva¹, Emil Stanev¹

Affiliation:
1Institute of Coastal Systems-Analysis and Modeling, Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon, Geesthacht, Germany

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Seyed Taleb Hosseini

 

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ID: 17

FOCCUS: advancing ocean prediction with improvements to European coastal monitoring and forecasting

Authors: J. Staneva1, K. Johnson1, W. Chen1, E. Reyes2, J.Tintoré2, A. Bonaduce3, G. Verri4, I. Federico4, A. Bartosova5, P. Terskii5, K.H. Christensen6, Q. Jamet7, A. Melet8, I.
Garcia Hermosa8, L. Meszaros9, G. El Serafy9

Affiliation:

1Institute of Coastal Systems-Analysis and Modeling, Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon, Geesthacht, Germany
2 SOCIB
3 NERSC
4 CMCC
5 SMHI
6 Met.No
7 SHOM
8 MOi
9 Deltares

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Kelli Johnson

 

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ID: 18

High-resolution compound flood modeling with publicly available datasets

Authors: Md Jamal Uddin Khan1, Fabien Durand1, M. Afroosa1, Paul Coulet1, Xavier Bertin2, Valerie Mueller3, Caroline Wainwright4

Affiliation:

1 LEGOS UMR 5566, CNRS/CNRS/IRD/UPS, Toulouse, France
2 LIENSs, UMR 7266, CNRS/LRU, La Rochelle, France
3 Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, USA
4 University of Leeds, Leeds, UK

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Hyun-Chul Lee

 

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ID: 19

Improvements in the US West Coast Ocean Forecast System (WCOFS)

Authors: Alexander Kurapov

Affiliation: NOAA

Abstract: Please click here


Contact the author by email: Alexander Kurapov

 

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ID: 20

SHOM OPERATIONAL OCEAN FORECASTING PLATFORM

Authors: Morvan M.1, Corréard S .1, Casitas S .1, Dussauze M.1, Quilfen V. 1and Louazel S. 1

Affiliation: 

1 Shom

Abstract: Please click here


Contact the author by email: Stéphanie Louazel

 

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ID: 21

Coastal in situ data available in the Copernicus marine service

Authors: Dominique Obaton1 and the In Situ TAC consortium2

Affiliation:

1 Ifremer –In Situ TAC coordination
2 In Situ TAC partners: Ifremer, IMR, SMHI, BSH, Puertos del Estado, NOW systems, HCMR, IO-BAS, CLS, Oceanscope, ULR, Pokapok, CNR, SOCIB, AZTI, SYKE

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Dominique Obaton

 

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ID: 22

Unravelling hypoxia events in a context of climate change in the Bay of Vilaine, France

Authors: Coline Poppeschi1, Anne Daniel2, Guillaume Charria1

Affiliation:

1 Ifremer, Univ. Brest, CNRS, IRD, Laboratory for Ocean Physics and Satellite remote sensing (LOPS), IUEM, 29280 Brest, France.
2 Ifremer, DYNECO, Pelagic Ecology Laboratory (PELAGOS), 29280 Brest, France.

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Guillaume Charria (for Coline Poppeschi)

 

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ID: 23

Investigating Changes in Nijhum Dwip Mangrove Forest: A Study on NDVI, LAI & Land Use Land Cover

Authors: Tahmina Anwar Tonny

Affiliation: Shahjalal University of Science & Technology

Abstract: Please click here


Contact the author by email: Tahmina Anwar Tonny

 

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ID: 24

Physical-Biogeochemical Coupling Mechanisms of Deoxygenation Events in the East China Sea

Authors: Xiaoping Xu1 and Huijie Xue1,2

Affiliation:
1 Department of Physical Oceanography, College of Ocean and Earth Sciences, Xiamen
University, China
2 State Key Laboratory of Marine Environmental Sciences (Xiamen University), China

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Huijie Xue

 

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ID: 25

Advancing bathymetric reconstruction and forecasting using deep learning

Authors: Irem Yildiz1, Emil V. Stanev1, 2, Joanna Staneva1

Affiliation: 

1 Institute of Coastal Systems – Analysis and Modeling, Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon, Geesthacht, Germany
2 Department of Meteorology and Geophysics, University of Sofia “St. Kliment Ohridski”, Sofia, Bulgaria

Abstract: Please click here

Contact the author by email: Irem Yildiz

Remote access

Zoom meeting links to connect to the presentations of the COSS-TT meeting for all 4 meeting days:

You may have received an email with the detailed information.

Please contact [email protected] for any questions

Venue

The COSS-TT meeting will take place from 17-20 June 2025 at

Ifremer, 1625 Rte de Sainte-Anne, 29280 Plouzané (near Brest), France

Attendees

As in previous events, COSS community members, attendees of previous COSS-TT events, any interested members of the international regional/coastal ocean monitoring and forecasting communities and particularly local and early career scientists and researchers are very welcome to attend and submit an abstract. COSS Task Team members or their substitutes are expressly invited to attend.

Accommodation and local information

Hotel bookings should be made in good time before the meeting as another large event is happening in Brest at the same time.

 Ifremer may be reached from Brest city center using public transportation or taxi.

 Details can be found here.

 

Organising Committee

Local hosts and organizers

Local hosts: (contacts for practical meeting organization questions)

  • Guillaume Charria, guillaume.charria_at ifremer.fr
  • Audrey Mallejac (Ifremer, France)

COSS-TT co-chairs: (contacts for scientific/agenda-related questions)

  • Pierre De Mey Frémaux, pierre.de-mey_at_cnrs.fr
  • Villy Kourafalou, vkourafalou_at_rsmas.miami.edu
  • Alexander Kurapov, alexander.kurapov_at_noaa.gov
  • Joanna Staneva, joanna.staneva_at_hereon.de

GOV programme office : (contact for website-related questions)

  • Kirsten Wilmer-Becker, kirsten.wilmer-becker_at_metoffice.gov.uk
  • Stéphanie Cuven, scuven_at_mercator-ocean.fr

Planning space

Organising and planning platform

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