8 > 12 oct. 2018 - seatechweek.eu · > PADE Nicolas PhD, Project leader, EMBRC France > PENAULT Gaëlle Innovation projects manager, Olmix > PHILIPPE Manuelle Project manager, UMR

I N T E R N AT I O N A L��M A R I N E � S C I E N C E��

& � T EC H N O LO GY � W E E K

8 > 12 oct . 20 18B R EST / Q UA RTZ CO N G R ESS C E N T R E

CO N F E R E N C ES > WO R KS H O PS > T RA D E FA I RB TO B M E E T I N GS > S O C I A L EV E N TS

TECHNOLOGY�//�SOCIO�ECONOMICS�//�MANAGEMENT�&�PRESERVATION�

BIO�PROCESS�//�REGULATION�//�ENVIRONMENT�//�FISHERIES�&�AQUACULTURE

Featured�country

NORWAY

Mr Jean-Claude Juncker, President�of�the�European�Commission

MINISTÈREDE L’ENSEIGNEMENT SUPÉRIEUR,

DE LA RECHERCHEET DE L’INNOVATION

MINISTÈREDE LA TRANSITION

ÉCOLOGIQUE ET SOLIDAIRE

UNDER�THE�PATRONAGE�OF WITH�THE�SUPPORT�OF

www.seatechweek.eu

PR

OG

RA

MM

E

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03 4 questions for François Cuillandre

04 International and local committees

06 Sea Tech Week international dimension

07 Sessions

46 Professional exhibition

75 B2B meetings, Social events and press

76 Organisers and partners

> FO L LOW U S@ S E AT EC H EV E N T # S E AT EC H 20 1 8

W E B S I T E : W W W. S E AT EC H W E E K . E U

// NEW THIS YEAR! �THE�APP.�DEDICATED�TO�SEA�TECH�WEEK.�

//�DURING�THE�EVENT,�SHARE�INFORMATION�ABOUT�SESSIONS,�SPEAKERS,��

AND�EXHIBITION�BY�CONTACTING�[email protected]

> contents

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4�questions�for�François�Cuillandre,��President�of�Brest�métropoleSea�Tech�Week�is�coming�around�for�the�11th�time�already!� In� 2018,� the� central� theme� is� ‘marine�bioresources’.�Why�was�this�topic�chosen?�

Sea�Tech�Week�brings�together�more�than�one�thou-sand�scientists�and�industrials�from�around�the�world�for�a�series�of�conferences,�workshops,�B2B�meetings�and�a�professional�trade�show�in�Brest�on�a�different�theme�every�year.�The�theme�for�Sea�Tech�Week�2018�focuses� on� bioresources,� covering� a� wide� spectrum�from�fundamental�knowledge�of�their�biodiversity�to�their�economic�development.�With�all�the�advantages�that�a�vast,�exceptionally�bio-diverse� coastline� and� outstanding� academic� and� in-dustrial�skills�can�bring,�Brittany�has�naturally�risen�to�be�leader�in�France�in�the�study�and�development�of�marine�bioresources.��Marine� bioresources� represent� a� strategic� industry��for�Brest,�both�in�terms�of�our�research�institutes�and�laboratories� and� also� from� an� industrial� perspective.�Future�opportunities�are�afforded�by�the�development�of� algae� and� marine� co-products� for� the� cosmetics��and�agrifood�sectors�as�well�as�in�the�fields�of�health�and�materials.�

Sea�Tech�Week�is�presented�by�Brest�metropole�and� showcases� Campus� mondial� de� la� mer:��how�are�the�stakeholders�involved?�

Sea� Tech� week� 2016� provided� the� occasion� for� the�launch�of�Campus�Mondial�de� la�Mer,�with�the�strong�ambition�to�make�Brest�and�Brittany�a�key�place�in�the�world�for�the�study�and�development�of�the�oceans�and�seas�and�a�firm�basis�for�a�strong�maritime�economy.�Proof�that�the�region�is�a�thriving�centre�for�science�and�technology�lies�in�the�involvement�of�many�Brest�and�Breton�institutions�in�Sea�Tech�Week�2018,�such�as� Pôle� Mer� Bretagne� Atlantique,� CBB� Capbiotek,�ID2� Santé,� Olmix,� Hemarina,� Man� Ros� Therapeutics,�Ifremer,� Roscoff� Marine� Biology� Station,� UBO/IUEM,�MNHN� Concarneau� Marine� Station,� SHOM� and� the�University� of� South� Brittany� (UBS).� Sea� Tech� Week�2018�has�the�added�dimension�of�a�partnership�with�the�10th�Concarneau�marine�biotechnology�event.�

The� Sea� Tech� Week� programme� is� the� result� of��collaboration� with� all� these� players,� who� between�them� are� organising� or� co-organising� sessions� and�thus�ensuring�the�theme�is�comprehensively�covered.�

How� does� Sea� Tech� Week� help� enhance� the��international�profile�of�Brest�and�Brittany?

Sea� Tech� Week� has� become� an� international� bench-mark� and� is� now� a� firm� fixture� on� the� international�calendar� of� major� European� marine� science� events.�In�this�regard,� it�takes�place�under�the�patronage�of�Mr� Jean-Claude� Juncker,� President� of� the� European�Commission.An�international�committee�of�scientific�and�techno-logical� experts� oversees� the� structure� of� the� event,�which� aims� to� increase� the� visibility� of� the� skills��developed�in�Brest�and�Brittany.Norway�is�guest�of�honour�this�year�and�will�be�rep-resented�by�a�delegation�of�twenty�people�led�by�His�Excellency� Rolf� Einar� Fife,� Norway’s� ambassador� to�France.�The�event�will�also�be�welcoming�delegations�from�China�(Qingdao),�Quebec�(Rimouski),�India�(Goa)�and�Vietnam�(Hai�Phong�and�Ba�Ria-Vung�Tao).�

Do� we� know� the� theme� yet� for� Sea� Tech� Week�2020?

Shom�is�heir�to�the�world’s�first�official�hydrographic��service,� created� in� 1720.� Sea� Tech� Week� 2020��will�therefore�be�an�opportunity�to�celebrate�its�300th�anniversary!�Furthermore,� the� space� applications� sector� is��a�dynamic�one�in�Brittany,�as�is�demonstrated�by�the�region’s� diverse� range� of� companies� and� research�laboratories�working�in�this�field.�At�the�end�of�June��2018,� ESA� (European� Space� Agency)� officially��endorsed� ESA� BIC� (Business� Incubation� Centres)��Nord�France,�covering�the�north�of�France.�This�new�business� incubator� receives� support� notably� from�Technopôle� Brest-Iroise� as� part� of� the� organisation�Ouest�BIC�Technopole.It�is�therefore�quite�natural�that�the�Campus�mondial�de� la� mer� has� chosen� as� the� central� theme� for� Sea�Tech�Week�2020�–�Observation,�from�the�ocean�floor�to�space.�

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> I nternat ional Sc ient if ic and Technology Committee

EXPERTS�IN�MARINE�BIORESOURCES�WITH�RESEARCH�AND�BUSINESS�BACKGROUNDS,�

THE�INTERNATIONAL�COMMITTEE�MEMBERS�ACT�AS�SPONSORS�OF�SEA�TECH�WEEK.�

THEY�ARE�INVITED�TO�BRING�AN�INSIGHT�ON�THE�PROGRAMME�AND�PARTICIPATE��

TO�THE�EVENT.

> ALMÅS Karl Andreas

Ph.D,�Special�Adviser,�SINTEF�Ocean,��Vice�President,��Norwegian�Academy�of�Technological�Sciences,

Norway

> Da SILVA Tiago Henriques PhD,�3B´s�Research�Group,�Biomaterials,��Biodegradables��and�Biomimetics,��University�of�Minho,��Headquarters��of�the�European�Institute�of�Excellence�on�Tissue�Engineering�and��Regenerative�Medicine,�

Portugal

> NEWMAN David J Retired�Chief��of�Natural�Product�Branch�at�the�National�Cancer�Institute�(NCI),�National�Institutes��of�Health,�

USA

> BOLTON John J

Emeritus�Professor�and�Senior�Research�Scholar,�Department�of�Biological��Sciences,�University�of�Cape�Town,�

South Africa

> LEE BEHRENS Hanna

Special�advisor,��Department��of�Marine��Bioresources��and�Environmental�Research,�Research�Council�of�Norway,�

Norway

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> Local Sc ient if ic and Technology Comm ittee

LOCAL�COMMITTEE�MEMBERS�ARE�VERY�GLAD�TO�PRESENT�THE�SEA�TECH�WEEK�

PROGRAMME�THEY�BUILT�TOGETHER�WITH�THEIR�TEAMS.�MOST�OF�THEM�ARE��

INVOLVED�IN�THE�CAMPUS�MONDIAL�DE�LA�MER�COMMUNITY.

> AMEZIANE Nadia Professor,�MHNH�Concarneau

> BAILLY Denis Deputy�director�of�UMR�AMURE,�IUEM,�UBO

> BONNARD LE FLOC’H Frédérique Vice�president�in�charge�of�European�policy,�Brest�métropole

> CHOQUET Anne Professor�and�researcher�in�law,��Brest�Business�School

> CORPOREAU Charlotte PhD,�Physiologist,�Ifremer

> ESPINEIRA Tamara Secretary�General�at�Conference��of�Atlantic�Arc�Cities

> GUERARD Fabienne Professor,�Vice-director�of�LEMAR�in�charge�of�biotechnologies,�ESIAB,�IUEM

> LE SEYEC Jocelyne Project�manager�in�new�approaches��in�therapeutics�/�pharma,�ID2Santé

> LETACONNOUX Nathalie Director,�CBB�Capbiotek

> PADE Nicolas PhD,�Project�leader,�EMBRC�France

> PENAULT Gaëlle Innovation�projects�manager,�Olmix

> PHILIPPE Manuelle Project�manager,�UMR�AMURE,�IUEM,�UBO

> PORTAL-SELLIN Rachel Project�manager�in�biotechnologies,��fisheries�and�aquaculture,��Pôle�Mer Bretagne Atlantique

> POTIN Philippe Scientific�coordinator�GENIALG�and�PIA�IDEALG,�Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff

> SIMON Dominique Project�manager,�national�and�international�networks,�CNRS,�IUEM

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Sea Tech Week 20 18 : A grow ing i nternat ional d imens ion The�2018�edition�of�the�Breton�event�is�confirming�its�growing�international�dimension�with�the�announced�presence�of�some�sizeable�overseas�delegations.

Norway,�guest�of�honour�

Delegations�from�Asia,�America�and�EuropeThis�year’s�presence�of�delegations�from�China,�India,�Vietnam�and�Quebec�further�reinforces�the�international�dimension�of�an�event�dedicated�to�exchanges�between�potential�research-ers,�institutions�and�partners�from�all�countries.

Made�up�of�representatives�from�the�Ocean�University�of�China�and�marine�research�institutes�in�Qingdao�-�a�city�also�twinned�with�Brest�-,�the�Chinese�delegation�will�offer�a�workshop�on�sciences�and�technologies�of�the�sea�jointly�designed�by�academic�establishments�in�both�cities.

Around� twenty� or� so� protagonists� will� make� up� Quebec’s� delegation,� including� Guillaume��Saint-Onge,� co-director� of� the� Institut� France-Québec� Maritime� (France-Quebec� Institute��for� scientific� cooperation� to� support� the� maritime� sector),� who� will� host� a� special� day� of��exchanges�around�marine�bioresources.

Grouping� together� a� dozen� or� so� teachers� and� researchers� from� the� IIT� (Indian� Institute��of�Technology)�in�Goa,�including�its�director,�the�Indian�delegation�will�offer�a�workshop�aimed�at�organising�the�programme�of�cooperation�set�out�in�the�letter�of�intent�signed�jointly�by��the�Campus�mondial�de�la�mer,�Naval�Group�and�IIT�Goa.

The�South�Coast�Marine�Cluster�in�Plymouth�-�a�city�twinned�with�Brest�-,�will�benefit�from��a�dedicated�pavilion�within�the�trade�show.

Highlighted�country�at�Sea�Tech�Week�2018,��Norway�will�be�represented�by�its�ambassador��in�France,�Rolf-Einar�FIFE,�who�heads�a�delegation��grouping�together�twenty�or�so�representatives��from�the�private�sector,�from�Innovation�Norway��as�well�as�scientists�of�the�prestigious�Institute��of�Marine�Research�in�Bergen.

In�addition�to�its�interventions�across�several��workshops,�on�the�morning�of�Wednesday�10�October��the�Norwegian�delegation�is�planning�to�set�up��a�seminar�on�the�latest�technologies�and�methods��for�better�management�of�marine�resources��in�the�small�Théâtre�at�Le�Quartz�in�Brest.

The�trade�fair�will�also�welcome�a�Norwegian�Pavilion.

A�country�whose�economy��is�closely�linked�to�marine�activities,��the�2nd�largest�exporter�of�seafood��in�the�world,�Norway�prioritised��sustainable�development�very�early��in�the�day,�as�Rolf-Einar�FIFE�confirms:��“We�received�the�invitation��from�Sea�Tech�Week�with�a�combined�sense�of�pleasure�and�relevance:��it�offers�our�specialists�the�privileged�opportunity�to�remind�visitors�about��the�fantastic�opportunities�offered��by�the�sea,�as�well�as�the�need��to�ensure�the�various�marine�activities�coexist�harmoniously,�and�the��responsibilities�we�need�to�take��on�in�terms�of�the�renewal�of�natural��resources�and�the�struggle�against��all�forms�of�pollution”.�

> SESSIONS

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9

O1 - MOQESM: ROBOTICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY UNDER WATERS (PART I-A)

ORGANISED�BY: DEPARTMENT OF UNDERWATER AND UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGICAL

RESEARCHES(SEARCHES) (DRASSM), ENSTA BRETAGNE/LAB-STICC, UNIVERSITÉ

DE MONTPELLIER/LIRMM, SHOM

KEYWORDS:�ROBOTICS, ARCHAEOLOGY, EXPLORATION, MAPPING

LOCATION:�ROOM 2 �//�(SESSION�IN�FRENCH)

Underwater�robotics�for�measurement�and�exploration.�These�talks�will�be�delivered�to��an�audience�of�scientists,�engineers�and�industrials�who�have�a�link�with�underwater�robotics.

13:30�//�JAULIN Luc,�ENSTA�Bretagne,�FranceExplorer�et�revenir�pour�un�robot�sous-marin�avec�un�échosondeur�pour�unique�capteur�extéroceptif

14:00�//�iXblue,�FrancePrésentation�d’un�système�de�positionnement

14:30�//�NICO Thibaut,�ECA�Robotics,�ENSTA-Bretagne,�FrancePlanification�d’une�stratégie�robuste�de�revisite�d’un�objet�avec�un�robot�sous-marin�‘low�cost’��en�se�basant�sur�une�carte

15:00�//�TAUVRY Sébastien,�ECA,�France‘A18D’�AUV�multi-senseurs�pour�l’exploration�grand�fond

15:30�//�BOURGEOIS Auguste,�Forssea�Robotics,�ENSTA-Bretagne,�FranceDocking�automatique�entre�deux�robots�marins�:�une�approche�par�champs�de�vecteurs�

16:00�//�Pause�café

16:30�//�DUNE Claire,�COSMER�Toulon,�FranceNavigation�coordonnée�de�cordée�de�robots�sous-marins�

17:00�//�LEBLOND Isabelle,�Ecole�navale,�FranceRecherche�d’objets�archéologiques�à�partir�de�données�multicapteur�

17:30�//�GROUSSET Thierry ou de FORGES Hervé,�Kopadia,�FranceIntérêt�des�solutions�multi-drones�pour�des�applications�industrielles,�problématique�du�positionnement��pour�l’exploration�grande�profondeur

MORNING

AFTERNOON

Sessions�with�restricted�access�(R1�and�R5)�cf.�pages�40-45

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[ B ioresources ]B1 - BIORESOURCES: UNLOCKING AND ACCESSING

THE POTENTIAL OF THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT (PART I)ORGANISED�BY:�PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE, EMBRC-FRANCE

KEYWORDS:�BIORESOURCES, APPLICATIONS, RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURES, SERVICE, INDUSTRY SUPPORT

LOCATION:�PETIT THEATRE �//�(SESSION�IN�ENGLISH)

Marine�bioresources�are�at�the�heart�of�economic�activities�in�the�maritime�regions,�providing�the�food�we�eat,�the�air�we�breathe,�and�to�an�increasing,�extent�new�products�and�a�new�frontier�to�explore�in�terms�of�biotechnological�advances.�Brittany�and�the�surrounding�regions�have�a�wealth�of�expertise�and�projects�valorising�biological�resources�from�the�sea�and�continue�to�drive�and�innovate�the�bio-tech�sector.�This�session�will�give�a�flavour�of�what�Brittany�had�to�offer�of�activities�related�to�marine�bioresources� in� public-private� partnerships,� industrial� R&D,� and� fundamental� research,� and� how� to�access�the�marine�ecosystems,�its�biological�resources�and�related�expertise�through�the�international�network�of�research�infrastructures�present�in�Brittany.

Welcome�by�PADE Nicolas,�EMBRC-France�and�PITTERA Justine,�Pôle�Mer�Bretagne�Atlantique

>> PART I-1: MAPPING INNOVATION BASED ON MARINE BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES IN BRITTANY AND PAYS DE LOIRE

09:15�//�THIBAULT Patricia,�Pôle�Mer�Bretagne�Atlantique,�FranceIndustrial�and�applied�research:�collaborative�projects�in�Brittany�and�Pays�de�Loire�A birds-eye view of local marine bioresource projects on-going in the North-West of France.

09:30�//�BURGAUD Gaëtan,�Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale,�FranceFungi�is�the�latest�group�of�organisms�to�stir�the�interest�of�biotech�companies�We take a look at what is going on in the world of academic research in Brittany and Pays de la Loire to provide the private sec-tor with a better understanding of the potential of marine mushrooms.

09:45�//�DELBARRE-LADRAT Christine,�Ifremer,�France�Marine�bacteria�are�well�known�to�the�private�sector�and�have�in�recent�years�been�the�source�of�many�new�marine-derived�products�Here we look at what is going on in the region, with a special focus on one of the leading laboratories on marine bacteria in the region.

10:00�//�BARON Régis,�Ifremer,�France�Microalgae�have�huge�diversity�and�therefore�enormous�potential�for�biotechnology,�from�cosmetics�and�bio-medical�application,�to�novel�food�systems�future�fuels�Here, Ifremer will give an insight to what is happening on the territory and particularly at their sight in Nantes.

MORNING> � C E N T RA L � T H E M E�

M A R I N E � B I O R ES O U RC ES

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10:15 // POTIN Philippe, Station Biologique de Roscoff, FranceMacroalgae�is�one�of�the�most�important�biological�resources�coming�from�the�sea�in�the�French�North-West�and�a�major�source�of�projects�and�investment�both�from�the�public�and�private�sectors�Philippe will provide insight to cutting edge research currently going on in Brittany and Pays de la Loire, demonstrating how public private partnerships are leading the way, and that industrial research can still be fundamental in nature.

10:30�//�Coffee�break

>> PART I-2: BIODIVERSITY OBSERVATION AND TRENDS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY

11:00 // BERGSETH Steinar, Research Council of Norway Division for Innovation, Norway Bioresources�in�Norway:�trends�and�frontiers�This is an opportunity for Norway to show-case what the main areas of interest are in Norway in terms of marine bioresources and to stimulate discussion over the Sea Tech Week for areas of collaboration and potential new markets.

11:30 // AMEZIANE Nadia, MNHN Concarneau, FranceBiodiversity�observation�and�ecosystemic�services�Our seas are not just sources of novel products and biotechnological inspiration, they are first and foremost essential components in our existence, regulating our climate and providing vital food sources. We must therefore not forget the enormous value of these “ecosystem services” and how to valorise the seas beyond the obvious short-term monetary benefits.

12:00 // End of the session

[Management , protection and implementing regulations]M1 - MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION POLICY:

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MARINE STRATEGY AND MARITIME SPATIAL PLANNING DIRECTIVES (PART I)

ORGANISED�BY:�UMR AMURE (CNRS, IFREMER, UBO), SHOM, PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE

KEYWORDS:�MARITIME POLICY, ECOSYSTEM BASED MANAGEMENT, MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING

LOCATION:�MERIDIENNE �//�(FRENCH-ENGLISH�SIMULTANEOUS�TRANSLATION)

The� marine� environment� contains� an� exceptional� biodiversity� subjected� to� important� pressures� of��anthropic�and�climatic�origin.�Ecosystem-based�management�of�the�marine�environment�and�maritime�spatial�planning�are�at�the�heart�of�policies�aimed�at�combining�sustainability�and�blue�growth.�Marine�Strategy�Framework� (MSFD)�and�Maritime�Spatial�Planning� (MEPFD)�Framework�Directives�are� the�pillars�of�the�integrated�maritime�policy�of�the�European�Union.�France�is�coordinating�their�implemen-tation�as�part�of�the�preparation�of�maritime�strategic�plans�(DSF).�Objectives,�process,�stakeholders�engagement,�scientific�expertise,�and�operational�follow-up;�where�are�we�in�France�and�beyond?

08:30�//�Welcoming�participants

08:45�//�The�implementation�of�Marine�strategy�framework�(MSFD)�and�Maritime�spatial�planning�(MEPFD)��in�France,�cross-referencing.Implementation�of�marine�strategy�and�maritime�spatial�planning�framework�as�part�of�the�preparation��of�the�French�strategic�documents�of�facade�(DSF).�Feedback�and�stories�from�stakeholders


10:45�//�Ecosystemic�management�and�implementation�of�Marine�strategy�framework�(MSFD)Presentation�of�the�challenges�of�achieving�good�ecological�status�(GES)�and�the�assessment��and�determination�process�of�the�associated�environmental�objectives�based�on�pressure-impact�analysis��and�economic�and�social�analysis.�General�framework,�thematic�illustrations�and�translation��of�the�socio-economic�and�environmental�objectives�through�vocations�maps.

12:00 // End of the session

12

[ B ioprocesses , valor isat ion and extract ion ] + [Socioeconomic approach]BT1 - MASTERS BIOLOGIE SCIENCES DE LA MER ET DU

LITTORAL (UBO, UBS) - RENCONTRE AVEC ALUMNI (PART I)ORGANISED�BY:�IUEM

LOCATION:�ROOM 3/4 //�(SESSION�IN�FRENCH)

Table�ronde�autour�des�étudiant(e)s�actuellement�en�master�1�et�2�des�Universités�Bretagne�Sud�et�Bretagne�Occidentale�et�d’anciens�étudiant(e)s.�Quels�métiers�?�quelles�carrières�à�mener�après�un�master�en�Biotechnologie�et�biologie,�en�Sciences�marines�?�Créer�une�entreprise�?�Partir�à�l’étranger?

[ Soc ioeconom ic approach ]S1 - SHE4SEA WORKSHOP: GOOD PRACTICES IN GENDER

EQUALITY IN THE ATLANTIC MARITIME ECONOMYORGANISED�BY:�ATLANTIC ARC CITIES, BREST MÉTROPOLE

KEYWORDS:�WOMEN IN MARITIME AFFAIRS

LOCATION:�ROOM 5 �//�(SESSION�IN�ENGLISH)

The� workshop� major� issue� concerns� the� assets� and� challenges� of� women� within� the� marine��bio-resources�industry,�production,�processing�and�trading�and�marine�research�as�well.�A�round�table�will�gather�women�who�will�present�their�personal�experiences�and�express�their�views�on�obstacle�met�by�women�in�this�sector�and�proposed�solution�to�facilitate�access�to�jobs.

10:00�//�Welcome�Coffee

10.30�//�Round-table:

Presidents:�

> BONNARD LE FLOC’H Frédérique,��Vice�President�of�Brest�métropole�in�charge��of�European�policies,�France

Moderator:�

> ESPINEIRA Tamara,��Secretary-General�«�Villes�Atlantiques�»,�former�C.A.A.C�(Conference�of�Atlantic�Arc�Cities),�Spain

Speakers:

> GUERRY GAZEAU Sylvie, Vice�President�of�Communauté�d’agglomération��de�La�Rochelle�in�charge�of�Communication,�France

> OLU Karine,�Ifremer,�France

> LIRET Céline,�Scientific�director��of�Oceanopolis,�aquarium�and�centre��for�scientific�information,�Oceanopolis,�France,�

> BRESDIN Fabienne,�manager,�Ocealys,�France

> LE CORRE Scarlett,�aquaculturist��and�manager�of�Alguerie�company,�France

1�representative�from�Galicia�Region�(to�be�confirmed)

12:00�//�End�of�the�session

13

O1 - MOQESM: ROBOTICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY UNDER WATERS (PART I)

ORGANISED�BY:� �DEPARTMENT OF UNDERWATER AND UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGICAL

RESEARCHES(SEARCHES) (DRASSM), ENSTA BRETAGNE/LAB-STICC,

UNIVERSITÉ DE MONTPELLIER/LIRMM, SHOM

KEYWORDS:�ROBOTICS, ARCHAEOLOGY, EXPLORATION, MAPPING


Searching for La Cordelière and The RegentAugust� 10,� 1512,� the� ship� of� the� Duchess� Anne� “La� Cordelière”� and� “the� Regent”� an� English� ship��of�King�Henry�VIII,�both�sank�after�a�battle�bringing�together�about�fifty�ships.�The�DRASSM�and�the�Regional�Council�of�Brittany�rely�on�a�set�of�scientific�partners,�which�bring�complementary�expertise:��ENSTA� Bretagne� (robotics),� UBS� (archives),� LIRMM� (robotics),� SHOM� (bathymetry),� Ifremer� /� UBO�(geomorphology),�iXBlue�(localization�and�detection)�and�Ecrans�du�monde.�The�programme�of�this�day�is�addressed�to�a�large�audience.�The�speakers�will�be�historians,�archaeologists,��roboticians�and�engineers.�The�main� topics�of� this�day�will�be�archaeology�and�underwater� robotic�with��a�focus�on�some�researches�to�take�place�to�find�the�two�wrecks�“La�Cordelière”�and�“The�Regent”.

09:00�//�CREUZE Vincent,�LIRMM�Montpellier,�France

La�robotique�pour�l’archéologie�à�travers�quelques�exemples

09:30�//�L’HOUR Michel, HULOT Olivia,�DRASSM,�France

À�la�recherche�d’une�épave�symbolique�:�la�Cordelière.�Des�archives�aux�robots,�approche�pluridisciplinaire


11:00�//�OEHLER Jean-François,�Shom,�France

La�cartographie�magnétique�de�l’environnement�côtier�et�ses�applications

11:30�//�SCHWAB Romain,�ENSTA�Bretagne,�France

Construction�de�cartes�magnétiques�des�fonds�marins�pour�la�recherche�de�la�Cordelière

12:00�//�TILLET Joris�et�LE GALLIC Maël,�ENSTA�Bretagne,�France

Boatbot,�un�zodiac�autonome�pour�la�recherche�d’épaves


O2 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, OCEAN DATA SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY (PART I)

ORGANISED�BY:�UBO - IUEM

KEYWORDS:� �OCEAN CURRENTS, MARINE ACOUSTICS, IN SITU DATA, NUMERICAL MODELS,

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, SENSORS, ENVIRONMENT WATCH


This�session�deals�with�challenges�and�opportunities�on�collaborative�research�on�physical�oceanog-raphy,�ocean�data�science�and�information�technology�between�the�Ocean�University�of�China�(OUC)�&�State�Oceanic�Administration�(SOA)�and�Brest�University�-�IBNM�(Brest�Mathematical�and�Digital��Institute)/Engineering� Schools/institutes.� In� particular,� this� session� is� aimed� at� promoting� fruitful��experience�interchanges�and�discussions.

MORNING> � OT H E R � T H E M ES��

O F � S E A � T EC H � W E E K

14

IntroductionRole�of�IT�and�Big�Data�in�obtaining�very�high�spatial�and�temporal�resolution�data�and�models��for�the�ocean�and�the�environment

Information Technology, Big Data

08:45 // Introduction,�context�of�the�Brest-Qingdao�partnership�and�objectives�of�the�session��by�CARTON Xavier�and�NANA Laurent

> SUN Xin,�Ocean�University�of�China�(OUC),�ChinaMining�Big�Data�for�the�Discovery�and�Analysis�of�Ocean�Phenomena

> TIAN Fenglin,�OUC,�ChinaSpatio�temporal�visualization�of�ocean�data

> XIE Cui,�OUC,�ChinaVisual�analysis�of�spatiotemporal�patterns�in�ocean�data

> ZHENG Bing,�OUC,�ChinaStudy�on�underwater�object�optical�detection

> YU Weidong,�State�Oceanic�Administration�(SOA),�ChinaDeep�ocean�profile�buoy�observation�of�the�coupled�physical-biological�process�in�the�tropical�Indian�Ocean

10:00 - 10:30�//�Coffee�break

> DONG Junyu,�OUC,�ChinaUnderwater�3D�reconstruction�based�on�multi-spectral�photometric�stereo

> NGUYEN Chilam, NICULESCU Simona, POTTIER Bernard,�IBNM-UBO,�FranceGround�and�air�joint�analysis:�satellite�images�and�ground�sensing

> POTTIER Bernard, TRUONG Tuyen, RODIN Vincent,�IBNM-UBO,�FrancePhysics�cellular�simulation�and�accuracy�of�sensing�networks:�case�of�flash�flooding

> TALBOT Philippe, RIOUAL Stéphane, LESCOP Benoit,�IBNM-UBO,�FranceHigh-frequency�sensors�for�corrosion�detection�

> VAREILLE Jean�et�al.,�IBNM-UBO,�FranceHigh-speed�digital�networks�deployment�in�pacific�islands

11:45�//�Conclusion�by�NANA Laurent

INAUGURATION OF SEA TECH WEEK AND ITS PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION. OFFICIAL SPEECHES.LOCATION:�MERIDIENNE AND PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION

> Francois CUILLANDRE,�President�of�Brest�métropole

> Bernhard FRIESS,�Director�of�“Maritime�policy�and�Blue�economy”,��Directorate-General�Maritime�Affairs�and�Fisheries,�European�Commission

> Rolf Einar FIFE,�Ambassador�of�Norway�in�France

> President of Departmental Council of Finistère,�or�her�representative�>��President�of�Brittany�Region,�or�his�representative�

lunchtime

15

PLENARY I - NATIONAL AND EUROPEAN PROSPECTIVE IN MARINE BIORESOURCES | ROUND-TABLE


Marine�bioresources�(fishing�and�aquaculture)�in�Europe�is�progressing�only�slowly�and�the�gap�between�production�and�needs�are�to�expand�in�the�coming�years.�What�are�the�barriers�and�is�there�a�real�push�for�the�sector�to�develop?�Current�actions�and�needs�will�be�described�going�from�a�Regional�to�a�European�point�of�view.

> KARLESKIND Pierre,�Vice�president�in�charge�of�sea�and�port�facility,�Brittany�Region,�France

> MONOT Frédéric,�in�charge�of�the�EERB�(Environment,�Ecosystems�and�Biological�resources)��department,�French�National�Research�Agency�(ANR),�France

> BERGSETH Steinar,�Coordinator�of�Marine�Biotech�ERA-NET�project,�Research�Council��of�Norway�(RCN),�Norway

> FRIESS Bernhard,�Directorate�A�Maritime�Policy�and�Blue�Economy,�Directorate-General��Maritime�Affairs�and�Fisheries,�European�Commission�

[ B ioresources ]B1 - BIORESOURCES: UNLOCKING AND ACCESSING

THE POTENTIAL OF THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT (PART II)ORGANISED�BY:�PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE, EMBRC-FRANCE

KEYWORDS:�BIORESOURCES, APPLICATIONS, RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURES, SERVICE, INDUSTRY SUPPORT


PART II-1: RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURES (RIS): ADVANCED TOOLS TO SUPPORT FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED RESEARCH IN MARINE BIOLOGY

15:00�//�DIAZ Isabelle,�Ministère�de�l’Enseignement�Supérieur,�de�la�Recherche�et�de�l’Innovation,�FranceResearch�infrastructures�and�dedicated�services�in�France.�Research infrastructures are new concepts for both academics and private companies. Here, the French ministry of higher education, research and innovation will present their vision of the future of research and how research infrastructures are at the heart of pushing research frontiers in the future.

15:20�//�PADE Nicolas,�European�Marine�Biological�Resources�Center�-�FranceEMBRC-France,�a�research�infrastructure�for�marine�biological�science�and�innovation,�in�France�and�across�European.�EMBRC is the research infrastructure dedicated to marine biological resources with three sites across France, including one in Brittany, and will present it services and how they can be a strong partner in pushing academic and R&D projects forward.

15:35�//�COLAS Pierre,�INSERM�–�Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff,�FranceEMBRC-France�commitment�for�marine�biological�industry�sector.�A look at the current industrial relations of EMBRC-France and the opportunities offered for companies on the three French sites, to show-case how an RI can support companies in the region and further afield.

15:50�//�SECADES Cristina,�University�of�Vigo,�SpainEMBRC�Blue�Biobank�project:�how�to�facilitate�access�to�marine�biological�resources.�Accessing bioresources has become highly regulated and now requires very specific permits and steps to obtain them and to ensure that any benefits derived from them are shared with the country of origin. The EEB project is working to ensure that EMBRC can supply bioresources in line with current legislation and develop best practices and guidelines for the public and private sectors.


AFTERNOON> � C E N T RA L � T H E M E�


16

16.30�//�CANCOUET Romain,�Euro-Argo�ERIC,�FranceEuro-Argo�is�the�European�component�of�the�international�Argo�programme,�a�network�of�oceanographic��profilers�across�the�world’s�oceans.�It offers access to a suite of data and data products and will demonstrate their application and how they can support local research and innovation.

16:45�//�FARCY Patrick,�Ifremer,�FranceJerico-Next,�as�the�European�coastal�observatory�network,�brings�together�all�the�major�players�in�Europe.�It is developing a host of services and products of interest to all who work near or in the sea. Here they will provide an overview of their activities and how they may benefit users of marine bioresources.

17:00�//�LEAU Helene & SARRADIN Pierre-Marie,�Ifremer,�FranceEMSO�is�the�European�subsea�observatory�infrastructure,�with�a�strong�presence�in�Brittany.�Here they will present the last of the European marine research infrastructures and the opportunities and services they have to offer to research and innovation.

PART II-2: SYNERGIES BETWEEN FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED RESEARCH, HOW TO REINFORCE THE RELATIONSHIP TO FOSTER INNOVATION

17:15�//�POTIN Philippe,�Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff,�France�;�NYVALL Pi,�OLMIX,�France�;�ROY Philippe,�Phosphotech,�France�;�PORTAL-SELLIN Rachel,�Pôle�Mer�Bretagne�Atlantique,�France�;�DIAZ Isabelle,�MESRI,�France�;�and�PADE Nicolas,�EMBRC-FR,�France

Moderator:�COLAS Pierre,�INSERM�-�Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff,�France

Exploring�and�improving�collaborations�between�fundamental�research�and�industry�will�be�the�heart�of�this�discussion.�Marine biotechnology sector growth and optimization of its potential exploitation relies on cooperation with fundamental research. Invited speakers will give insights on this interconnectivity from different perspectives: academic researcher, industrial researcher, policy maker, research infrastructure as support tools to marine biology innovation, and maritime cluster, as a catalyst for innovative and collaborative projects.


[ Management , protect ion and implement ing regulat ions ]M1 - MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION POLICY:

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MARINE STRATEGY AND MARITIME SPATIAL PLANNING DIRECTIVES (PART II)

ORGANISED�BY:�UMR AMURE (CNRS, IFREMER, UBO), SHOM, PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE

KEYWORDS:�MARITIME POLICY, ECOSYSTEM BASED MANAGEMENT, MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING


15:30�//�The�available�tools�for�monitoring�the�marine�environmentPresentation�of�tools�used�for�monitoring�and�follow-up.�Technical�and�technological�innovation�proposed�for�improve�knowledge�of�marine�environment.


17:00�//�The�implementation�of�ecosystemic�management�and�marine�spatial�planning,�experiences�abroad�and�international�issues.Description�of�the�mechanisms�put�in�place�for�the�ecosystem�management�of�the�marine�environment��and�the�marine�spatial�planning�in�different�contexts�outside�France.


17

[ B ioprocesses , valor isat ion and extract ion ] + [ Soc ioeconom ic approach ]BT1 - MARINE BIOLOGY, ECOLOGY AND BLUE BIOTECH

(UBO/UBS LABS) (PART II)ORGANISED�BY:�IUEM

KEYWORDS:� �CHEMISTRY ECOLOGY AND BLUE APPLICATION, BIOMIMETIC APPROACHES FOR POLYMER

DEVELOPMENT, BIOREMEDIATION, CONTROL OF AQUACOLE PATHOGENS

LOCATION:�ROOM 3/4 �//�(SESSION�IN�ENGLISH)

15:00�//�MUTHS Delphine,�European�Projects�Platform�(2PE),�UBO,�FranceNews�about�H2020�European�Projects�in�Marine�Science�and�BiotechnologyTheme I:�chemical�ecology�and�blue�application

15:20�//�CORTES Hugo�and�BOURGOUGNON Nathalie,�LBCM,�FranceUpgrading�of�macroalgae�by�combining�innovative�biotechnologies�and�process�for�human�health�(ECOS�Program)�

15:35�//�JEGOU Camille,�SATT�–�LBCM,�FranceNew�marine�probiotic�bacterial�strain�for�shrimp�feed�applications

15:50�//�HELLIO Claire,�LEMAR,�France�Labcom�BioTechAlgTheme II:�biomimetic�approaches�for�polymer�development

16:05�//�REHEL Karine,�LBCM,�France�Lab-com�SAFER

16:20�//�BUSCAGLIA Manon,�LEMAR,�FranceDevelopment�and�functionalization�of�marine�biomaterials�for�tissue�engineeringTheme III:�control�of�aquacole�pathogens�and�bioremediation

17:00�//�DELAVAT François,�LEMAR,�FranceAssessing�the�virulence�of�marine�pathogenic�Vibrio�strains�through�new�genetic�tools

17:15�//�LE CHEVALIER Patrick,�LBCM,�FranceA�new�aquaculture�production�sector:�holothuriculture�!

17:30�//�RAHMANI Alexandra,�LEMAR,�FranceStudy�of�the�pathogenicity�mechanisms�of�Vibrio�tapetis�responsible�of�disease�in�clams�and�recent�mortality�in�marine�fish

LEMAR: Laboratoire des sciences de l’environnement marin, France

LBCM: Laboratoire de Chimie et Biotechnologie Marines, France

SATT Ouest Valorisation: Sociétés d’Accélération du Transfert de Technologies, France

18

O1 - MOQESM: ROBOTICS AND ARCHAEOLOGY UNDER WATERS (PART II)

ORGANISED�BY:��DEPARTMENT OF UNDERWATER AND UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHES (SEARCHES) (DRASSM), ENSTA BRETAGNE/LAB-STICC, UNIVERSITÉ DE MONTPELLIER/LIRMM, SHOM

KEYWORDS:�ROBOTICS, ARCHAEOLOGY, EXPLORATION, MAPPINGLOCATION:�ROOM 2 �//�(SESSION�IN�FRENCH)

14:00�//�JAULIN Luc,�ENSTA�Bretagne,�FranceMoyens�et�méthodologies�mis�en�œuvre�sur�la�Corde-lière

14:30�//�KHATIB Oussama,�Université�Stanford,�USAOcean�One

15:30�//�GAZEAU Jean-Pierre,�Institut�PPRIME,�FranceLe�projet�SEAHAND�pour�l’archéologie�sous-marine


16:30�//�FERRERA Maxime,�thèse�Onera/Lirmm/Drassm,�FranceSLAM�monoculaire�pour�la�navigation�des�robots�sous-marins�dans�le�contexte�archéologique

17:00�//�MOPIN Irène,�ENSTA�Bretagne,�FranceCartographie�et�analyse�de�l’épave�du�Furieux�en�Rade�de�Brest

17:30�//�EHRHOLD Axel,�Ifremer,�FranceZone�du�naufrage�de�la�Cordelière��(morphologie,�dynamique,�sédimentologie)

18:00�//�NORMANT Thierry,��Société�d’Archéologie�et�de�Mémoire�MaritimeArchéologie�sous-marine�amateure,��évolution�et�technologie

18:30�//HROV�applied�to�wreck�and�archaeology

O2 - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, OCEAN DATA SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY (PART II)

ORGANISED�BY:�UBO - IUEMKEYWORDS:� �OCEAN CURRENTS, MARINE ACOUSTICS, IN SITU DATA, NUMERICAL MODELS,

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, SENSORS, ENVIRONMENT WATCHLOCATION:�ROOM 7 �//�(SESSION�IN�ENGLISH)

IntroductionRole�of�IT�and�Big�Data�in�obtaining�very�high�spatial�and�temporal�resolution�data�and�models�for�the�ocean�and�the�environment.��

15:00�//�Introduction,�context�of�the�Brest-Qingdao�partnership�and�objectives�of�the�session��by�CARTON Xavier & NANA Laurent

Oceanography> SEVELLEC Florian,�UBO,�FranceInter-annual�to�decadal�prediction�in�the�North�Atlantic> MORVAN Matthieu,�UBO,�FranceFormation�and�life�cycle�of�small�eddies�in�the�marginal�gulfs�of�the�Arabian�Sea> PONTE Aurélien,�Ifremer,�FranceFine�scale�ocean�motions�observations�and�dynamics> CARTON Xavier,�UBO,�FranceEddy�interaction�near�the�coast> LUO Yiyong,�OUC,�ChinaVolume�and�transport�of�eddy-trapped�mode�water�south�of�Kuroshio�Extension> GUAN Lei,�OUC,�ChinaShipboard�Measurements�of�Sea�Surface��Skin�Temperature

16:30-17:00�//�Coffee�break> REN Xinmin,�OUC,�ChinaEstimation�of�Underwater�Acoustic�MIMOOFDM��Channel�Based�on�Compressed�Sensing> WANG Haoying,�OUC,�ChinaCalculation�of�electromagnetic�scattering�on�rough�sea�surface> YU Weidong,�OUC,�ChinaDeep�ocean�profile�buoy�observation�of�the�coupled�physical-biological�process�in�the�tropical�Indian�Ocean> CHEN Xueen,�OUC,�ChinaNumerical�simulation�of�internal�tides�in�northwest�Pacific�Ocean�with�a�global�model

18:00�//�Conclusion�by�CARTON Xavier

AFTERNOON> � OT H E R � T H E M ES��


19

NORWEGIAN SESSION - THE NORWEGIAN TOUCH ON SUSTAINABILITY IN FISHERIES AND AQUACULTUREKEYWORDS:� �SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, SCIENCE BASED MANAGEMENT, NEW TECHNOLOGIES

FOR NATIONAL RESOURCE STOCK ASSESSMENT AND SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE,

PRINCIPLES FOR MARINE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT


Moderator:�Hanna Lee Behrens,�Norwegian�Research�Council

09:00�//�H.E. Ambassador Rolf Einar FIFE�-�Introduction

09:15�//�Dr. ALMÅS Karl Andreas,�SINTEF�OceanFuture�perspectives�of�the�ocean-based�Industries�in�Norway

09:45�//�Prof. REITAN Kjell Inge,�Norwegian�University�for�Science�and�TechnologySustainability�as�a�basis�for�the�Norwegian�aquaculture�industry

10:05�//�HOLAN Astrid Buran,�Senior�Advisor�AquaOptimaThe�use�of�recirculation�systems�for�land-based�fish�farmingAquaOptima specializes in recirculation aquaculture systems (RAS), and, based on its own unique technology, offers hatcheries and grow-out land-based farms to the world market for a variety of species.


10:45�//�WEHDE Henning,�Institute�for�Marine�ResearchThe�Norwegian�model�for�sustainable�management�of�marine�resources

11:15�//�DIGRE Hanne,�SINTEF�OceanUse�of�enabling�technology�and�big�data�for�improved�stock�assessments�and�public�decision�making

11:35�//�HAMMERSLAND Helge,�Scantrol�Deep�VisionHow�new�technology�may�lead�to�more�sustainable�fisheriesDeep Vision is a subsea vision system for identifying and measuring fish under water. A subsea camera unit attached to the trawl makes it possible to identify and measure fish in the sea without bringing the catch onboard the vessel. Deep Vision is an invalu-able tool for marine researchers and a great technological leap towards more sustainable fisheries.

11:55�//�LEE BEHRENS Hanna,�Research�Council�of�Norway�-�Closing�remarks



20

[ Product ion , harvest ing , f ish ing ] F1 - SUSTAINABLE FISHING (PART I)ORGANISED�BY:�PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE, IFREMER

KEYWORDS:�RESEARCH, PROTECTION, EVOLUTION, MONITORING, DIGITAL FISHING, FEAMP


The�workshop�will�be�dedicated�to�sustainable�fishing�with�different�thematics.�Increase�knowledge�on�the�state�of�fish�stocks�and�marine�biodiversity�is�essential�to�a�sustainable�management�of�the�fish-eries.�Professionals,�enterprises�and�researchers�work�in�close�collaborations�to�increase�knowledge�and�understanding�of�the�ecosystems�and�their�evolution�regarding�climate�change�and�their�multiple�uses.�Illustrations�with�different�on-going�projects�(national,�European)�dealing�with�observation,�data�collecting,�capture�and�fishing�gears�selectivity.Another� issue�deals�with� the� increasing�needs�of� the�markets� for�seafood�and�marine�proteins� for�their�safety�and�dietary�properties.�Indeed,�one�of�the�main�challenges�of�the�century�is�to�ensure�a�socially,�economically�and�environmentally�sustainable�seafood�production.�Interest�in�marine�proteins�naturally� rich� in�valuable�nutrients� for�a�healthy�diet� is�continuously�growing.� Innovative�solutions�are�currently�being�implemented�in�Europe�to�improve�the�safety�and�dietary�properties�of�seafood.��On�the�same�way�the�exploitation�of�the�whole�biomass�(by�products)�is�becoming�a�strategic�issue�(biorefinery�concept).National� and� European� projects� will� be� highlighted� during� the� workshop.� As� a� transversal� issue,��the� WS� will� also� be� the� opportunity� to� highlight� the� increasing� place� of� the� digitalisation� in� the��different�domains�of�the�fishing�sector.

Animated�by�PORTAL-SELLIN Rachel and LARNAUD Pascal,�Pôle�Mer�Bretagne�Atlantique

09:00�//�Introduction

PART I-1 DETECTION OF ORGANISMS AND POPULATION ASSESSMENT

09:15�//�TRENKEL Verena,�Ifremer,�FranceDNA�and�sustainable�exploitation�of�marine�living�resourcesAll living organisms have DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). It contains the building code for the structure and functioning of organisms. While a large part of the DNA is identical for all organisms, certain DNA sequences are species-specific and others trace the family history. Recent scientific advances in measuring biodiversity and estimating species abundance are making use of these characteristics of DNA. In this talk I will present the state of the art, recent results and potential future applications. The use of DNA for supporting sustainable exploitation offers many opportunities but raises also a number of practical, logistic and technical challenges.

09:30�//�ROMAGNAN Jean-Baptiste,�Ifremer,�FranceImaging�for�the�analysis�of�planktonThe presentation starts with a short movie to introduce the plankton to non-specialists and show nice images of plankton. The planktonic context in the framework of fish biology will be briefly reminded. Then, imaging for the scientific analysis of plankton will be presented: plankton-specific technical issues to address, instruments and analytic methods and tools. I will briefly explain why imaging is now considered a relevant method to analyse plankton regarding current scientific concerns in the marine ecology field. Finally, I will conclude the presentation by a short discussion on the needs and perspectives of development in the field of imaging for plankton.

09:45�//�VACHEROT Jean-Philippe,�Ifremer,�FranceLANGOLF-TV�surveyThe annual survey (since 2014) Langolf-TV aims at estimating the abundance of Nephrops norvegicus in the Bay of Biscay by counting their burrows using a submarine video camera set up on a sled. It replaced the Langolf trawling survey until 2013. Six scientists work 24h/24h to get video footages on the seafloor. These videos are analysed onboard by accredited observers who then compare their countings of Nephrops burrows.The results of this survey are used, after processing, in the Bay of Biscay Nephrops stock assessment.

21

10:00�//�BERGER Laurent,�Ifremer,�FranceMapping�fish�resources�using�acoustics:�a�review�of�latest�developments�implemented�in�Ifremer�fish�stock��assessment�surveyAcoustics has been used for several decades by fishermen and fishery scientists for detecting fish schools and estimating abundance at large scale for exploited fish stocks.The technology has moved from single beam, single frequency to multibeam and broadband acoustics allowing for better identifi-cation of species and enabling to detect not only fish but also mapping lower trophic levels and physical environment of the fish.Based on data acquired during annual stock assessment surveys, illustration on new insights in scattering layer composition of plankton organisms using broadband acoustics will be given, together with seafloor habitat mapping using absolute measurement of seabed backscatter.

10:15�//�KORNELIUSSEN Rolf J,�Institute�of�Marine�Research,�NorwayUse�of�acoustics�in�Norway�for�sustainable�fisherySonars and echosounders are widely used for remote sensing of life in the marine environment. Two challenges of reducing the uncertainty of acoustic abundance estimates are detection of fish close to the surface and species identification. Detection of fish from close to the surface and down in the water column can be done with a high-resolution sonar combined with echosounder data. Species identification can be based on multi-frequency or broadband echosounder data or by optical means. We used data from Simrad MS70 scientific sonar combined with EK80 echosounder data and methods of species identification to reduce uncertainty of abundance estimates.

10:30�//�Discussion


PART I-2 VARIOUS APPROACHES IN FISHING GEARS SELECTIVITY

11:00�//�BACH Pascal,�IRD,�FranceInnovation�initiatives�to�improve�selectivity�and�more�in�pelagic�longline�fisheriesSelectivity is a critical issue for pelagic longline fisheries worldwide having to mitigate negative interactions with the marine megafauna targeted or caught as bycatch kept on board or discarded. This selectivity is driven by many factors from operational fishing operations to the gear itself. Natural bait used to attract targeted fish is a part of the terminal gear impacting selectivity. Moreover, natural bait on some extent is an additional discard for this fishing practice. Artificial bait was identified as a promising innovation as a bycatch mitigation measure in pelagic longline fisheries. Where are we and where are we going on that matter?

11:15�//�LE GALL Yves,�Ifremer,�FranceUse�of�acoustic�deterrent�devices�in�pelagic�fisheries�and�in�shellfish�farmsThe use of acoustic repellents may be and interesting solution to limit interactions with some species of fish or marine mammals in various fishing areas and shellfish farms.In order to reduce bycatch of common dolphins in pelagic trawls, several developments and sea-trials have been conducted by integrating appropriate high-frequency equipment on fishing gear. Even if a full efficiency is not observed, the dolphin catch reduction is obvious.Regarding the predation of oysters and mussels by sea bream in shellfish farms, low-frequency acoustic deterrents have shown some effectiveness. The main problem remains the habituation of the emitted sounds.

11:30�//�CORBIERES Christophe�or�CHARLOT Didier,�iXblue,�FranceReal-time�acoustic�fishing�selectivity�for�sustainable�practicesPreservation of underwater environment with sustainable fishing practices requires accurate ecosystem assessment tool to provide more realistic quantitative and qualitative data.To reach this goal, iXblue proposes a new generation of “3D MBES” based on steerable symmetrical Mills Cross acoustic array. Configuration of “SeapiX” allows to image water column and sea bottom in both athwart ship and fore-and-aft direction with steering capability, covering 120◦ × 120◦ under ship and describing whole ecosystem.By combining high spatial “voxel” resolution and large water Column coverage, statistical processing of new proxy allows to describe the ecosystem in full. It ensures real-time habitat description including seabed classification and biomass species classification.SeapiX is deployed onboard 60 modern vessels worldwide and demonstrates daily its capability to provide relevant biomass discrimination for demersal and pelagic fisheries. It enhances dramatically real time biomass resource management and compliance with fishing regulations.

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11:45�//�LARNAUD Pascal,�Ifremer,�FranceT90�meshing�to�improve�trawl�selectivityThe focus on fishing gear selectivity, mainly on otter trawls, increased with the landing obligation, defined by the European Com-mission in the CFP 2013. The T90 configuration, when normal mesh is turned through 90 °, tested for the first time in the middle of the 90s, was tested again recently in Europe. The results obtained with two different T90 devices, in Celtic Sea and in the Western Channel, within the CELSELEC and REJEMCELEC projects, will be summarized. The discussion will include a reflec-tion on the implementation of these devices in terms of management.

12:00�//�Discussion�

12:15�//�End�of�the�session�F1-Part�I

[ B ioprocesses , valor isat ion and extract ion ]BT2 - EXTRACT AND GO TO THE MARKETORGANISED�BY:�CBB CAPBIOTEK, ID2SANTÉ, LEMAR (UBO, IRD, CNRS, IFREMER)

KEYWORDS:�VALORISATION, MARKET, OPPORTUNITIES

LOCATION:�MERIDIENNE �//�(SESSION�IN�ENGLISH)

Laboratories� and� companies� are� invited� to� showcase� their� latest� innovations� in� the� processing��of� marine� products,� and� present� potential� applications� in� the� fields� of� health,� cosmetics,� agrifood��and�agriculture.

08:15�//�Welcome�speech

08:30�//�COURTEMANCHE David,�Manager�Merinov,�Quebec,�CanadaAlgae:�A�Multidimensional�R&D�Approach�to�MarketWhether harvested directly from the sea or obtained by aquaculture, algae constitute a potential high value raw material possessing a variety of bioactive molecules that, depending on their respective attributes, can be destined to a variety of specific markets such as pharmaceuticals, human nutrition, animal feeding, cosmetics/dermatology, and agronomy to name only a few. Residual biomasses from the primary algae transformation also represents high value raw materials because of their high bioactives’ content remaining. Developing high value products from this marine biosource would ease access to market of both classic meal-oriented production and added-value products.

08:55�//�ZAL Frank,�Hemarina�SA,�FrancePromising�benefits�of�HEMOXCell®�in�human�Mesenchymal�Stem�Cells�perfusion�cultureBone substitutes are used in dental surgery, in alternative to autogenous bone graft, for their availability without the requirement of a second surgical site. As a solution, tissue engineering strategies could provide an osteogenic character to inert graft by creating a new bone-like physicochemical environment using mesenchymal stem cells (MSC). HEMOXCell® is a biological oxygen carrier extracted from the worm Nereis virens. We have evaluated the impact of this marine oxygen carrier in the culture of human MSCs on BIOBank® bone substitute for bone tissue engineering applications. This haemoglobin is a GMP-compliant product usable for medical purposes with a high oxygen carrying potential and a SOD-like activity.Sensitivity of HEMOXCell® to oxygen variations constitute an interesting tool for bone tissue engineering by promoting scaffold cellularization in static conditions and even under in vitro perfusion. HEMOXCell® could potentially be used to promote depth oxygenation of tissue substitutes after implantation, and therefore stimulating the tissue repair.

09:20�//�DA SILVA Tiago,�3B’s�Research�Group�Univ.�Minho,�PortugalMarine�origin�biomaterials�and�compounds�on�Tissue�Engineering:�some�approaches�and�projects

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09:45�//�ABDOLLAHI Mehdi,�Chalmers�University,�SwedenFood�valorisation�of�underutilized�marine�resources�from�lab�scale�to�marketThe oceans are overfished, terrestrial livestock are destroying the planet’s climate balance but our need for protein continues to grow and food industry is confused how to feed the 9 billion people predicted in 2050. In case of marine resources, most fish stocks globally are being either fully utilized or (60%) or overexploited (30%). That is while still a large part of marine resources are underutilized and the industry produces 50-70% of by-products which are currently mainly used as animal feed or even wasted. Here we have developed the pH-shift process as a fish by-product biorefinery approach resulting in multiple products with food, nutraceutical, biomedical and/or feed application potential. The products are well characterized and application of the products in some food prototypes, are studied. Market potential of the protein as the main product of the process in Sweden and up-scaling of the protein isolation process used for the valorisation of fish by-product will be also presented. It is a good example of the way that should be passed for the valorisation of underutilized marine resources from lab scale to market.


10:40�//�SKÅR Christian,�Manager�Austevoll�Seaweed�Farm,�Norway

11:05�//�HENCHIRI Hichem,�Botanical�Extraction�&�fine�chemistry�R&D�Manager,�SOLABIA�Group�-�FranceFucoidans:�Extraction,�purification�and�examples�of�application�in�the�field�of�skin�careFucoidans are widespread cost-effective sulfated marine polysaccharides which have raised interest in the scientific community over last decades for their wide spectrum of bioactivities. These molecules can be valued in the field of skin care and represent a large source of innovation. This is shown through two examples of active ingredients.

11:30�//�FERRER Manuel,�Spanish�National�Research�Council,�CSIC,�SpainScreening�of�commercially�exploitable�enzymes�from�marine�biodiversity:�the�innovative�INMARE�approachAbout 40% of the industrial processes in 2030 will be based on enzymatic conversions and Industrial Chemistry need to be able to cope with the demand of new enzymes. The INMARE project exploits marine resources and innovative tools to deliver such new enzymes.

11:55�//�JAMOIS Frank,�CMI�/�groupe�Roullier,�FranceAlgae�valorisation�in�plant�nutrition:�approaches�and�modes�of�action

12:20�//�Conclusions

[ Management , protect ion and implement ing regulat ions ]M1B - EUROPEAN PROJECT SIMNORAT: COME CHALLENGE

YOURSELF ! WHAT IF THE MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING WAS ENTRUSTED TO YOU?

ORGANISED�BY:�UMR AMURE � (CNRS,� IFREMER,�UBO)

KEYWORDS:�INTEGRATED MARITIME POLICY, MARINE SPATIAL PLANNING (MSP), SIMNORAT, TRANSBORDER CHALLENGES

LOCATION: ROOM 8 �//(SESSION�IN�FRENCH)

The� integrated� maritime� policy� implementation� and� its� follow-up,� the� marine� spatial� planning��process,�gather�together�various�stakeholders.�These�stakeholders�have�different�expectations�and�constraints�depending�on�their�sector�of�activity.�The�European�project�SIMNORAT�aims�to�support�the�implementation�of�the�marine�spatial�planning�in�a�cross-boundary�environment.�In�this�context,�the�SIMNORAT�French�national�workshop�offers�an�animation�around�the�role-play�“MSP�challenge”.�The�goal?�Support�the�various�stakeholders�understanding�of�the�stakes�and�constraints�of�all�the�business-lines� in�order� to� reach�a�consensus�between�environment�conservation�and�sustainable�development�of�maritime-related�activities.�

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08:30�//�Accueil�des�participantsAnimée�par�:�BAILLY Denis, PHILIPPE Manuelle, NYS Cécile, HENRY Sybill�et�MATYAS David��(UMR�AMURE�-�Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale)

08:45�//�Introduction�au�jeu�de�rôle�“MSP�challenge”�

09:15�//�Mettez-vous�au�défi�!�Animation�du�jeu�“MSP�challenge”Au travers une session d’environ 2h00, les participants sont invités à planifier l’espace maritime d’une zone fictive et répondre aux demandes spatiales de chacun en tentant de concilier les intérêts économiques et environnementaux dans le respect de la croissance bleue et du développement durable (nombre de place limité).


11:00�//�Discussion�et�conclusion�autour�du�jeu�de�rôle�“MSP�challenge”�

12:30�//�Fin�de�la�session

[ Soc ioeconom ic approach ]S2 - INNOVATING IN MARINE BIORESOURCES,

A TRANSVERSAL APPROACH (PART I)ORGANISED�BY:�BREST BUSINESS SCHOOL, SATT OUEST VALORISATION, VIDON IP LAW GROUP

KEYWORDS:�VALUE CREATION, MARKET, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY


The� economic� potential� of� marine� bioresources� is� a� vehicle� for� the� creation� of� businesses��or� diversification� of� companies� already� established.� These� companies� face� socio-economic��and� legal� issues,� including�access�to�bioresources.�They�have�to� face�many�questions.�This�session��will�follow�a�transversal�approach�and�focus�on�two�main�issues:>�How�shall�the�company�take�position�to�the�market?>�How�shall�the�company�manage�intellectual�property�to�integrate�into�this�market?

These�questions�will�be�addressed�by�academics�as�well�as�professionals�of�development.�They�will�also�be�illustrated�by�feedbacks�from�the�creators�of�companies�using�marine�bioresources�in�different�sectors�of�activity.

08:45�//�Introduction�to�the�session

09:00�//�Transversal�approach

Market�overview�(cabinet�Erdyn)Presentation of the panorama of the marine biotechnology market.Discover right now a growing market with multiple applications, a dynamic area with promising research as well as the main players in the blue economyImportance�of�intellectual�property�issues�(Vidon�IP�Law�Group)The importance of intellectual property will be addressed by the description of its general principles, presented in the specific context of marine bioresources: patentability of living matters, trends revealed by patent mapping and examples will be presented.A synthetic description of the IP strategies will conclude the presentation as a take-home message for project investigators and companies.


11:00�//�Round�table:�questions/answers�with�the�previous�speakers�and�feedbacks�from�creators��of�companies�using�marine�bioresources�in�different�sectors�of�activity


25

O1 - MOQESM: ROBOTICS/UNDERWATER ENGINEERING (PART III)ORGANISED�BY:�ENSTA BRETAGNE

KEYWORDS:�ROBOTICS, AUV, EXPLORATION, OSCILLATING WATER COLUMN


Within�the�framework�of�our�collaborations�with�Ocean�University�of�China,�this�workshop�will�be�a�time�of�exchanges�on�engineering�in�underwater�robotics

09:00�//�Introduction�by�CLEMENT Benoît,�ENSTA�Bretagne,�France

09:15�//�LI Ming,�Ocean�University�of�China,�ChinaModelling�and�Control�for�Oscillating�Water�Column�Wave�Energy�Converter

09:35�//DONG Junyu,�Ocean�University�of�China,�ChinaUnderwater�3D�reconstruction�based�on�multi-spectral�photometric�stereo

09:55�//�YANG Rui,�Ocean�University�of�China,�ChinaHardware�in�the�loop�simulation�Applied�to�AUV�control


10:45�//�SOLA Yoann,�ENSTA�Bretagne,�FranceMachine�learning�pour�le�pilotage�robuste�de�robots�sous-marins

11:05�//�COQUET Charles,�THALES�Underwater�Systems,�FranceA�Local�Charged�Particle�Swarm�Optimization�to�track�an�underwater�mobile�source

11:25�//Departure�to�ENSTA�Bretagne

12:30�//End�of�the�session





PLENARY 2 - TRAINING AND TRADE | ROUND-TABLELOCATION:�MERIDIENNE �//�(FRENCH-ENGLISH�SIMULTANEOUS�TRANSLATION)

The� marine� bioresource� sector� is� changing� in� Europe.� Conventional� marine� farming� practices� are��slowly� importing� new� technologies� and� processes� (from� first� step� transformation� to� biotechs)��in�order�to�be�more�economically�competitive.�The�need�for�skills�in�new�geographic�areas�is�expected�to�swell�and�new�profiles�are�now�maybe�needed.�Do�the�qualifications�provided�by�the�EU�meet�the�required�skills?

> CADORET Jean-Paul,�Director�of�Greensea,�France

> ALMÅS Karl Andreas,�Special�Adviser,�SINTEF�Ocean,�and�Vice�President�of�the�Norwegian�Academy��of�Technological�Sciences,�Norway

> PONS Catherine,�Office�Manager�of�FEAP,�EATIP�project,�FEAP-Belgium�

26

[ Product ion , harvest ing , f ish ing and a quaculture ]F1 - SUSTAINABLE FISHING (PART II)ORGANISED�BY:�PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE, IFREMER

KEYWORDS:�RESEARCH, PROTECTION, EVOLUTION, MONITORING, DIGITAL FISHING, FEAMP


15:00�//�SAN EMETERIO Jose Manuel,�ERNACT,�IrelandImproving�the�innovation�performance�of�the�seafood�sectorSAFER (Smart Atlantic seaFood clustER) is a European initiative (Interreg Atlantic program) that aims to improve the innovation performance of the seafood sector by increasing technology adoption and transnational cooperation, providing opportunities to introduce new processes, improve efficiency and communication between actors in the seafood value chain. Launch in November 2017, partners are currently setting up pilot actions in 5 Atlantic regions to test the network and its suite of innovation services in real living labs. First results and coming actions will be presented and discussed with SAFER partners and stakeholders.

PART II-1 VIDEO OBSERVATION AND SENSOR DATA ACQUISITION TO IMPROVE SELECTIVITY AND FOR A BETTER KNOWLEDGE OF FISHING ACTIVITIES15:15�//�SIMON Julien,�Ifremer,�FranceUnderwater�video�techniques�to�study�fish�behaviour�in�fishing�gearsUnderwater video techniques are becoming more and more used in the field of fisheries research. Indeed, video recordings can provide very helpful information in understanding the behaviour of fish towards fishing gears. Therefore, hundreds of hours are recorded and must be analysed, which is a time-consuming task. Thus, innovative technologies for observing fish do not rely only on the acquisition system but also on post processing system. Considerable advances in computer vision have been made in the last decade. Automated images processing software are new tools that can increase the data analysis capabilities of videos and pictures while reducing the time required to analyse these data.

15:30�//�HAMMERSLAND Helge,�Scantrol,�NorwayScantrol�Deep�Vision�-�a�subsea�vision�system�to�measure�and�sort�fish�in�the�trawlDeep Vision has been developed in close collaboration between Scantrol and marine scientists to enable sampling of fish in the trawl without catching the fish. In addition to being a sampling tool providing accurate size and species information, Deep Vision is used to add information and accuracy to acoustic surveys. Deep Vision is now available for fishery research. A model for commercial fishing vessels including a sorting device is under development and will be ready in 2020.

15:45�//�CAUTE Didier,�Marport,�FranceSMARTFISH�H2020:�Innovation�for�Sustainable�FisheriesSMARTFISH H2020 is an international research project which aims to develop, test and promote a suite of high-tech systems for the EU fishing sector. The goal is to optimize resource efficiency, improve automatic data collection for fish stock assessment, provide evidence of compliance with fishery regulations and reduce the ecological impact of the industry. introduction to trawl Monitor concept, a real-time system able to provide detailed information on species and sizes entering the trawl.

16:00�//�MOËLO Patrick,�Thalos,�FranceData�transmission�and�sustainable�fishingDemonstration of the decisive position of satellite communications in the development of sustainable fishing with the presentation of the OceanBox solution (Monitoring and management tool for ship-to-shore and shore-to-ship satellite data flows) and two examples of solutions associated with fishing data flows:

> OceanLive solution: On board video monitoring system allowing the supervision and the recording of fishing operations and in particular bycatch

> ORBIT buoy: Drifting buoy equipped with a high resolution on board sounder allowing the biomass evaluation and species discrimination (PHARE Project)

27

16:15�//�LEBLOND Emilie,�presented�by�QUEMENER Loïc,�Ifremer,�FranceThe�Recopesca�project:�an�example�of�participative�approach�to�collect�fisheries�and�in-situ�environmental�dataFace to the lack of data to assess precisely the spatial distribution of catches and fishing effort and for the environmental characterization of the fishing area, Ifremer has implemented the Recopesca project, consisting in fitting out a sample of voluntary fishing vessels with sensors and beacons recording data on fishing effort and physical parameters such as temperature or salinity. For scientific purposes, Recopesca aims to collect data to improve resources assessment and diagnostics on fisheries, and environmental data required for an ecosystem approach to fisheries (EAF) or to feed oceanographic models e.g. for circulation of water masses. It is a concrete achievement of participative approach.

16:30�//�Discussion


PART II-2 - FOR A BETTER UTILIZATION OF SEA PRODUCTS AND BY-PRODUCTS

17:00�//�JOLLY Alain and BLOCQUEL Camille,�ID.Mer,�FranceSEAFOOD�TOMORROW,�a�European�project�to�develop�innovative�solutions�for�improving�the�safety�and�dietary�value�of�seafood�in�EuropeSEAFOOD TOMORROW is a European project whim aims to develop innovative solutions for improving the safety and dietary value of seafood in Europe. In addressing the challenges to meet a growing market need for safe and sustainable seafood, the project will generate new knowledge to develop commercially viable eco-innovative solutions for improving the socio economic and environmental sustainability of European seafood production, and the processing industry.

17:15�//�MEHAIGNERIE Alexis,�Abyss�Ingredients,�FranceBrainBooster™�the�Cognitive�Health�Ingredient�for�SeniorsBrainBooster project aims to develop innovative healthy ingredient, scientifically and clinically proven, for the nutraceutical and petfood markets, more especially for the healthy aging market. The beauty of this project is to combine, product innovation with societal issues, sustainable development and local economy, but for the global market.BrainBooster project will focus on:

> Providing, in a context of aging population, the nutraceutical ingredient answer to a major public health problem “healthy aging” by improving memory, but also good quality of life

> Valorizing marine by-products by using eco-friendly extraction processes specifically developed to surpass sustainable development objectives

> Contributing to the long-term valorisation by-product value chain with this high added value marine ingredientsBrainBooster project leader, Abyss Ingredients expertise is to develop, produce and sell Natural Sustainable Marine ingredients and Solutions for the Dietary supplement market, globally.

17:30�//�“Norwegian speaker”

17:45�//�Discussion�and�conclusion

18:15�//�End�of�the�session�F1-Part�II

28

[ Soc ioeconom ic approach ]S2 - INNOVATING IN MARINE BIORESOURCES,

A TRANSVERSAL APPROACH (PART II)ORGANISED�BY:�BREST BUSINESS SCHOOL, SATT OUEST VALORISATION, VIDON IP LAW GROUP

KEYWORDS:�VALUE CREATION, MARKET, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY


Test your creativity!The�economic�potential�of�marine�bioresources�is�a�vehicle�for�the�creation�of�businesses�or�diversifi-cation�of�companies�already�established.After�a�discussion�about�these�two�main�issues,�we�propose�a�more�playful�session.�Come�and�test�your�creativity�during�an� innovative�workshop�where� researchers�and�business�creators�will� share� their�skills�and�visions�in�order�to�enhance�the�marine�bioresources…

From�15:00 to 17:30

[ B ioprocesses , valor isat ion and extract ion ] BT2A - HEALTHCARE: INNOVATION AND INSPIRATION

FROM THE SEASORGANISED�BY:�ID2SANTÉ

KEYWORDS:�HEALTH, NUTRITION, THERAPEUTIC MOLECULES, MEDICAL DEVICES

LOCATION:�MERIDIENNE �//�(SESSION�IN�ENGLISH)

This session will show how companies innovate in human health being inspired by the marine life to design medical devices, therapeutic molecules and innovative food complements.

15:00�//�Welcome�speech�by�LE SEYEC Jocelyne,�ID2Santé,�France

15:05�//��Short�introduction�by�NEWMAN David J.,�retired�Chief�of�Natural�Product�Branch�at�the�National�Cancer�Institute�(NCI),�USA

15:20�//�MEHAIGNERIE Alexis,�Abyss�Ingredients,�FranceBrain�Booster�project:�marine�bioactive�molecules�for�healthy�ageingDue to improved nutrition and care, life span is continuously increasing in humans and pets. Advanced age is frequently associated with an increased number of age-related physiological changes, possibly affecting health and welfare. But aging is a complex biological process, partly due to oxidative stress and inflammation. Therefore, nutritional and nutraceutical solutions addressing these imbalances may represent promising strategies for aged subjects. The valorisation of sardine by-products, in particular, seems very attractive to prevent and counteract age-related effects. The aim of Brain Booster’s project is to develop an innovative ingredient combining marine bioactive molecules, with demonstrated efficacy on the prevention of age-related cognitive decline.

15:40�//�CADORET Jean-Paul,�Greensea,�FranceRed�and�blue�algae�pigments:�food�and�health�domains�applicationsAlgae contain a wide range of pigments including fluorescent protein such as phycobiliproteins, which participate in an extremely efficient way to energy transfer chain in photosynthesis, responsible for about 50% of light capture for cyanobacteria and red algae for example. The three main groups of phycobiliprotein are phycocyanins, allophycocyanins and phycoerythrins. Recent studies have demonstrated the hepatoprotective, anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties of these pigments as well as antiproliferative activities. They enhance biological defense activity against infectious diseases sustaining functions of the immune system and reduce allergic inflammation. Phycocyanin is also used in food industry as a natural blue-dye and the actual demand for natural pigments is tremendous. With a world demand of over 100 metric tons, the global market is expected to continue to grow. Greensea participates to this trend with applications calling for the use of fluorescent pigments in the early detection of dental caries or in providing pure red and blue pigments aimed at the preparation of commercial medical diagnostic kits for numerous diseases.

29

16:00�//�CORPOREAU Charlotte and ZEPPILLI Daniela,�Ifremer,�FranceFocus�on�“Sea�and�Health:�marine�species,�reservoirs�of�molecules�for�human�health”�conferenceA summary and conclusions from the conference that took place in the 8th and 9th of October around the following themes: new molecules and new mechanisms, marine fungi, marine micro and macro algae and marine bacteria.

16:15�//�Jaran Rauø,�Marealis�AS,�NorwayPeptides�extracted�from�the�shell�of�Pandalus�borealis:�potent�blood�pressure�lowering�effectMarealis AS is a Norwegian company owned by Stella Polaris AS. Stella Polaris AS is probably the world’s largest producer of cooked and peeled coldwater prawns (P. borealis) and generates several thousand tons of shrimp shell per year. Marealis AS was established in 2008 to bring forward a scientific finding from the Norwegian Institute of Fishery Technology Re-search (now named Nofima) which said that peptides extracted from the shell of Pandalus borealis had a potent blood pressure lowering effect in-vitro. Through cooperation with Nofima, the University of Tromso and other scientific institutions and CROs in Norway and abroad, Mare-alis has developed a Refined Shrimp Peptide Concentrate (RSPC) which is clinically documented for having significant blood pres-sure lowering effect. The product is approved in by Health Canada, FDA/USA, and EFSA/EU and commercialized now in Canada followed by the US market and Europe.As Marealis will continue doing sales and marketing, we have from the knowledge and network acquired through developing Mar-ealis RSPC, established a new company, Marealis Innovation AS, to bring more high-quality and high-value products to market. All from by-products from the seafood industry.


17:00�//�ZAL Franck,�Hemarina,�FranceHEMO2life®:�promising�strong�ally�in�organ�transplantHemarina SA is a privately held biotechnology company centered on the development of marine oxygen carriers from Arenicola marina lugworm. The company has developed a technological platform opening the door to a dozen of therapeutic and industrial applications. The first medical device developed by Hemarina is HEMO2life®, an additive to all organ preservation methods currently used worldwide in hospitals. HEMO2life® provides time and organs in better conditions to surgeons, since organs could survive only a few hours after harvesting on the donors. HEMO2life® showed its safety and efficiency during a multi-centered clinical trial performed on kidney transplantation and more recently on the second face graft realized by the team of Pr. Lantieri in Georges Pompidou European Hospital. HEMO2life® is currently on the way to be approved by the European authorities.

17:20�//DUTOT Mélody,�Yslab,�FranceStimulation�of�the�airway�innate�immune�response�by�marine�solution�containing�fucoidansNatural treatments can help to maintain homeostasis of the immune system and enhance resistance to microbial attacks. Polysaccharides from brown algae, mainly fucoidans, exhibit various immunomodulatory effects. Our objective is to evaluate the effects of a marine solution containing fucoidans on bacterial- and viral-induced responses in human macrophages and bronchial epithelial cells. We concluded that the fucoidan marine solution stimulated defense mechanisms like autophagy and inhibited proinflammatory cytokine production by macrophages and bronchial epithelial cells. The fucoidan marine solution locally applied might contribute to the treatment of upper airway inflammation caused by viral or bacterial infections.

17:40�//�MEIJER Laurent,�Manros�Therapeutics,�France“From�Sea�to�Pharmacy”,�a�dream�illustrated�by�a�few�concrete�examples�in�cystic�fibrosis,�Down�syndrome��and�Alzheimer’s�diseaseMarine organisms represent a very rich source of enzymes and natural products which can be exploited to understand human disease and develop new therapeutic drugs. This “From Sea to Pharmacy” dream will be illustrated by a few examples from our own laboratory. Total purification, from starfish oocytes, of CDK1/cyclin B, the prophase/metaphase regulating protein kinase, allowed the discovery of roscovitine, a drug candidate in phase 2 clinical trial for the treatment of chronically infected cystic fibrosis patients. Medicinal chemistry starting from Leucettamine B, a natural product extracted from the marine calcareous sponge Leucetta has led to the discovery of Leucettines, a class of kinase inhibitors developed for the treatment of cognitive deficits in Down syndrome and Alzheimer’s disease.

18:00�//�Conclusion�by�NEWMAN David J.,�retired�Chief�of�Natural�Product�Branch�at�the�NCI,�USA

30

[ B ioprocesses , valor isat ion and extract ion ]BT2C - RENEWABLE MATERIALS:

INNOVATE WITH MARINE BIORESOURCESORGANISED�BY:�CBB CAPBIOTEK

KEYWORDS:�MATERIAL, ALGAE, SHELL, VALORISATION


Marine bioresources are at the root of innovation in developing new bio-based material, from paint made of reusable bio-composites to food packaging.

15:00�//�Welcome�speech�by�CBB Capbiotek

15:15�//�SASSI Jean-François,�Group�Manager�–�Algae�Processes�&�Technologies,�CEA�of�Cadarache,�FranceAlgae�as�a�biopolymer�feedstock�for�biomaterialsAlgae are ubiquitous primary producers with rapid growth. They only need light, mineral nutrients and water to generate biomolecules through photosynthetic capture of atmospheric CO2. In the last decades, algal biomass has received a steadily increasing attention from the scientific and industrial communities. Originally, this interest stemmed from the promises that microalgae hold as a potentially sustainable and renewable feedstock for biofuels. Marine macroalgae (seaweeds) also has a long history of being used as industrial raw materials for specialty chemicals. Nowadays, the extraction of phycocolloids from brown and red seaweeds is a thriving, highly-profitable & globalized industry. Beside the well-known alginates, carrageenans and agar-agar, macro- and micro-algae can produce various biopolymers whose fields and scales of applications extend well-beyond the specialty phycocolloid markets. Indeed, macro and microalgae can produce substances of great interest to material scientists and chemists. This presentation aims at highlighting these overlooked opportunities and will settle basic data for further discussions.

15:40�//�VAN LEEUWEN Jelle,�Project�Manager�Seaweed�Biorefinery,�Wageningen�Food�&�Biobased��Research,�Wageningen�University�and�Research,�The�Netherlands


16:35�//�BOUTOUIL Mohamed,�Dr.�Research�Director,�Deputy�Director,�ESITC�Caen,�France.Reuse�and�recycling�of�marine�bioresources�in�building�materials:�algae,�shellfish�and�dredged�sediment.��Examples of innovative buildings materials derived from recent applied research are given to illustrate sustainable and innovative construction materials made for and from marine bio resources such as algae, shellfish, dredged materials and bio receptive concrete.

17:00�//�THOLLAS Bertrand,�General�Manager,�Polymaris,�France.

17:15�//�CORRE Yves-Marie,�Research�Engineer�(PhD)�-�ComposiTIC�Technical�Manager,��Plateau�Technique�ComposiTIC,�IRDL-UBS,�FranceFunctionalized�materials�based�on�halieutic�food�industry�by-products�for�biomedical�additive�manufacturing�



31

[ B ioprocesses , valor isat ion and extract ion ]BT3 - SUSTAINABLE BIOREFINERY FOR MARINE RESOURCES

(PART I)ORGANISED�BY:� �GENIALG (STATION BIOLOGIQUE DE ROSCOFF (CNRS, SORBONNE UNIVERSITY)

AND OLMIX GROUP), CBB CAPBIOTEK

KEYWORDS:�BIOREFINERY, SEAWEEDS, MICROALGAE, BY-PRODUCTS, DEMONSTRATORS, INNOVATION


Led by CNRS, CBB Capbiotek and OLMIX, this one-day session will be the opportunity to discover pioneering companies and projects implementing the concept of large-scale inte-grated biorefineries in the EU. International academic and industrial references will describe advances on the process of cracking the biomass and developing a wide diversity of products. This conference will address scientific discoveries and industrial developments in the value chains for seaweed biorefineries but also for other biomass in the blue biotechnology sector.

09:00�//�Opening�–�POTIN Philippe and NYVALL Pi

09:30�//�PART 1-1 MARINE BIOMASS SOURCING FOR BIOREFINERIESChair�of�session:�POTIN Philippe,�Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff�–�GENIALG�scientific�Coordinator��and/or�NEVES Luiza,�Seaweed�Energy�Solution

09:45�//�NEVES Luiza,�Seaweed�Energy�Solution,�NorwayLarge-Scale�Supply�of�Brown�Seaweeds:�a�Cultivator’s�Perspective

09:55�//�SKJERMO Jorunn,�SINTEF�Ocean,�NorwayTechnology�development�for�upscaling�kelp�biomass�production

10:15�//�VAN DEN BERG Corjan,�Wageningen�University�and�Research,�The�Netherlands�Algal�Biorefineries:�from�mild�process�technologies�to�new�products

10:35�//�BOLTON John,�University�of�Cape�Town,�South�Africa��Integrated�Multitrophic�Aquaculture�with�land-based�cultivation�of�Ulva


11:00�//�PART 1-2 PRESENTATION OF RUNNING BIOREFINERIES: MARINE AND TERRESTRIAL EXEMPLESChair�of�session:�VAN DEN BERG Corjan,�Wageningen�University�and�Research�,�The�Netherlands



32

11:00�//�NYVALL Pi,�OLMIX,�France�Seaweed�biorefinery:�accelerating�to�a�circular�economy�through�efficient�processing

11:20�//�ACIEN Gabriel,�SABANA�project,�University�of�Almeria,�SpainSABANA:�Demonstrating�a�sustainable�algae�biorefinery�for�agriculture�and�aquaculture�

11:40�//�Pr.�McQUEEN-MASON Simon,�University�of�York,�UK�developing�sustainable�biorefineries�for�terrestrial�and�marine�plant�biomass

12:30�//�End�of�session�BT3�-�Part�1

[ Product ion , harvest ing , f ish ing and aquaculture ]F2 - SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE (PART I)ORGANISED�BY:�PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE


The session will be the opportunity to highlight and discuss different actions and projects led at regional, national and European levels regarding domestication of current or new species, of vegetal and animal origin. Several sessions will be organised regarding the selection of the species to be produced regarding knowhow, technologies and processes, economic and management issues, markets, territorial specificities…, in monospecific and/or co-cultured schemes, and Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture. An overview of existing onshore and offshore activities will be also of interest, and the opportunity of new activities linked to marine energies, platforms. Feeding represents a big challenge for the different productions: new sources of proteins, lipids from algae, insects, etc.; natural medication; animal well-being, etc. The participation of European and international experts will enable nice and constructive exchanges regarding experimentations in other territories.

Animated�by�Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlantique

08:45�//�Introduction�&�key�points�in�the�Strategic�Domain�“sustainable�aquaculture”�at�Pôle�Mer�Bretagne�Atlantique�(Sea�innovation�&�business�cluster)

PART 1-1 INTEGRATED MULTI-TROPHIC AQUACULTURE (IMTA) / ECOSYSTEM SERVICES

09:15�//�Dr. CHOPIN Thierry,�University�of�New�Brunswick,�CanadaIntegrated�Multi-Trophic�Aquaculture�(IMTA):�a�flexible�approach�to�responsible�aquaculture,�valuing�ecosystem�services,��fitting�within�a�circular�economy�framework,�and�compatible�with�the�management�of�marine�protected�areasIn tomorrow food production systems, aquaculture will have an increasing share. However, the Blue Revolution needs to become the greener Turquoise Revolution by developing innovative technologies and practices with increased environmental sustainability, economic stability and societal acceptability. With Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture (IMTA), farmers cultivate species from different trophic levels with complementary ecosystem functions in proximity. They combine fed with extractive species to take advantage of synergistic interactions among them while biomitigation operates within a circular economy approach. Because different nutrients need to be recaptured, different spatial and temporal strategies should be designed. This means that entire bays/regions can be units of IMTA management, within an Integrated Coastal Area Management (ICAM) strategy.The IMTA concept is highly flexible and ever evolving. It has many variations adaptable to open-water/land-based, marine/freshwater, and temperate/tropical systems; it, consequently, cannot be reduced to a short definition. It is also a practice compatible with the objectives and governance of marine protected areas.To bestow IMTA its full value, extractive species need to be valued for not only their biomass/food trading values, but also f or the ecosystem services and the increase in consumer trust and societal/political license to operate they provide. The value of the ecosystem services should be used as financial/regulatory incentive tools (nutrient trading credits). The IMTA multi-crop diversification approach could be an economic risk mitigation/management option to address pending climate change/coastal acidification impacts.

33

10:15�//��ALMÅS Karl Andreas,�Ph.D,�Special�Advisor,�SINTEF�Ocean,�Board�Chairman�of�Norwegian�Center��of�Expertise�Aquatech�Cluster,�Norway

Development�the�Norwegian�aquaculture�industry�through�cluster�cooperationThe NCE Aquatech Cluster is one of the largest aquaculture clusters globally. It has more than 120 Norwegian partners representing approximately 16.500 employees worldwide and an annual turnover of 60 billion NOK (2017). The cluster represents the supplier industry (80 %), large fish farmers, fish processing industry and institutions for technological based research and education. The main goal is to increase the value creation in the Norwegian aquaculture supplier industry. The cluster is a part of the Norwegian Innovation Cluster Programme and the focus area is sustainable aquaculture food production for international markets. The main industrial activities will be described, and the operational experiences of the NCE Aquatech Cluster will be discussed during the presentation.


PART 1-2 - DOMESTICATION OF NEWS SPECIES, AND GENETICS MONITORING

11:00�//��LAGUERRE Hélène,�Agrocampus-Ouest,�in�charge�of�aquaculture-innovation�projects��and�LUTHRINGER Rémy,�in�charge�of�Algae�and�innovation�projects,�France

Domestication�of�news�species,�candidates�for�IMTA�systemsTo develop efficient IMTA systems, the choice of species is crucial. Domestication of news species is an essential step for innovation in aquaculture, and it opens up new potentialities.Agrocampus Ouest (site of Beg-Meil) is a partner for innovative aquaculture, by developing collaborative experimental projects, with all the stakeholders involved in aquaculture fields.In that way, different projects are conducted: MARBiotech, which aims to control the life cycle of the marine lungworm Arenicola marina (project leaded by Hemarina), HOLOFARM, to create a new aquaculture based on the sea cucumbers breeding, and POLISTR, to develop innovation in seaweed cultivation.Partnership:�Hemarina,�Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff,�UBO�–�LBCM,�CRC�Bretagne�Nord,�CRC�Bretagne�Sud,�CRPMEM�Bretagne,�AQUA�B,�MNHN�Station�de�Concarneau,�Ferme�marine�de�Noirmoutier…

11:25�//�HUCHETTE Sylvain,�France�Haliotis,�France�Sea-based�abalone�aquaculture:�high�value�for�seaweed�and�the�environmentOver the past 15 years, France Haliotis has developed a new low trophic aquaculture model using European abalone, Haliotis tuberculata. Abalones are among the most valued seafood in the world. They are herbivorous gastropods feeding on various seaweed that are abundant on western Brittany shores. France Haliotis has developed unique techniques to:> culture seaweeds of improved nutritional value to feed abalone juveniles and adults,> manage local seaweed stocks to guarantee sustainable harvest and maintain biodiversity over the years,> improve feed conversion performances through seasonal nutrition planning and genetic selection.

11:50�//��ALLAL François,�PhD�in�aquaculture�genetics�and�genomics,�MARBEC,�Ifremer-CNRS-IRD-UM,��Palavas-les-Flots,�France

«�GeneSea:�Fish�and�Chips!»�Single nucleotide polymorphism chips (or SNP arrays) are major tools for evaluation of genetic diversity of species. Here, we report the first development of a high quality 56,730 SNPs array for European sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax), DlabCHIP Axiom Affymetrix®, that will become commercially available in 2018. In this presentation, after a quick overview of this novel tool and its particular design, I will expose the expected impact of such innovation, to describe and manage the inbreeding, the genetic diversity of farmed or wild populations and first of all for further genomic-based improvement of the sustainability and performances of livestock populations.

12:15�//�Exchanges

12:30�//�End�of�the�session�F2-Part�I

34

[ Soc ioeconom ic approach ]S3 - « LES FORMATIONS ET LES MÉTIERS DANS LE DOMAINE

DES BIOTECHNOLOGIES MARINES »ORGANISED�BY:�IUT BREST-MORLAIX

KEYWORDS:� �ALTERNANCE, PANORAMA DES FORMATIONS, COMPÉTENCES,

ÉVOLUTION DES COMPÉTENCES, BRETAGNE

LOCATION:�ROOM 3/4 �//�(SESSION�IN�FRENCH)

Cette� session� a� pour� objectif� de� présenter� un� panorama� des� formations� (du� DUT� au� Master)��dans� le� secteur� des� biotechnologies� à� la� pointe� Bretagne� :� DUT� Génie� Biologique� (IUT� Brest),��Licences� Professionnelles� Bio-Industries� et� Biotechnologies� (IUT� Brest,� SBR),� M2� Biologie��et� Bioressources� Marines� (SBR),� M2� International� Biotechnologies� Marines� :� IUEM� &� Esiab� (UBO),��M2�Biomolécules,�Microorganismes�et�Bioprocédés�(UBS).Cette�session�s’adresse�d’une�part,�à�un�public�en�formation�initiale�ou�continue�qui�souhaite�découvrir�les�métiers,�les�compétences�attendues�et�le�potentiel�d’ouverture�à�l’alternance�dans�ce�secteur�et�d’autre�part,�aux�entreprises�locales�qui�pourront�s’informer�sur�le�programme�des�formations�et�sur�les�parcours�et�qui�auront�l’occasion�de�mettre�en�avant�les�compétences�à�développer�en�priorité�dans�les�prochaines�années�et�de�rencontrer�leurs�futurs�collaborateurs.

09:30�//�Accueil�des�participants

10:00�//�Présentation�des�formations�du�Bac+2�à�Bac+5MADEC Stéphanie,�UBO/IUT�:�présentation�du�DUT�Génie�Biologique�et�de�la�Licence�Professionnelle��Innovations�et�Plateformes�Biotechnologiques�à�l’IUT�de�Brest-Morlaix�

Étudiants�du�DUT�:�présentation�de�3�pitch�de�3�min�chacun�sur�un�sujet�de�biotechnologies�marines

FAY Fabienne,�UBS�:�présentation�de�la�Licence�Professionnelle�Techniques�d’Analyses�Chimiques�et�Biologiques

CLADIERE Lionel,�Sorbonne�Université-Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff�:�présentation�de�la�Licence��Professionnelle�de�Biotechnologies�Marines�-�Blue�Train

CORMIER Patrick,�Sorbonne�Université-Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff�:�présentation�du�M2�Biologie��et�Bioressources�marines

DUFAU Chrystèle,�UBS�:�Présentation�du�Master�mention�«Biotechnologies»�Parcours�«Biomolécules,��Microorganismes,�Bioprocédés»�(BMB)�et�Parcours�Ecologie�Chimique

Étudiant�du�M2�BMB�:�présentation�d’un�pitch�de�3�min�sur�un�sujet�de�biotechnologies�marines

GUERARD Fabienne,�ESIAB�:�présentation�du�parcours�ingénieur�Agroalimentaire�de�l’ESIAB�;��présentation�du�M2�International�Biotechnologies�Marines

11:30�//��Présentation�d’entreprises�sur�les�compétences�attendues�pour�les�différentes�catégories��professionnelles,�sur�les�métiers�en�tension,�leur�politique�de�recrutement.�

> SASSI Jean-François,�CEA

> CADORET Jean-Paul,�Greensea

> LOZACHMEUR Stéphane,�Seanova�Olmix

> LE ROUX Anaëlle,�SUFCA,�UBO

12:30�//�Echanges�avec�la�salle,�clôture.�Animation�par�LE FLOCH Gaétan,�UBO/ESIAB

35

O3 - MARINE RENEWABLE ENERGIES AND GEOSCIENCES: CHAL-LENGES AND OPPORTUNITIESORGANISED�BY:�UBO

KEYWORDS:�MARINE RENEWABLE ENERGIES, TIDES, WAVE, ENERGY CONVERSION, CONTROL


This�session�deals�with�challenges�and�opportunities�on�collaborative�research�on�marine�renewable�energies�and�marine�geosciences�between�the�Ocean�University�of�China�(Qingdao)�and�Brest�Universi-ty/Engineering�Schools/institutes.�In�particular,�this�session�is�aimed�at�promoting�fruitful�experience�interchanges�and�discussions.

08:45�//�Introduction�to�the�context�of�the�Brest-Qingdao�partnership�and�objectives�of�the�session�Marine�renewable�energies�by�BENBOUZID Mohamed�and�GELI Louis

SI Xiancai,�OUC,�China�Study�on�hydrodynamics�of�tidal�turbine�in�complex�ocean�environment

TAN Junzhe,�OUC,�China�Multi-turbines�interactions�in�tidal�farm�and�layout�study�of�array

WANG Shujie,�OUC,�China�Progress�of�tidal�current�energy�development�in�OUC

LI Ming,�OUC,�China�Modeling�and�control�for�oscillating�water�column�wave�energy�converter

SHI Hongda,�OUC,�China�Challenges�and�Opportunities�in�Marine�Renewable�Energy�at�OUC

CHARPENTIER Jean-Frédéric,�Ecole�Navale/IRENAV,�France�Modeling�of�tidal�turbines�for�simulation,�control,�and�design�of�their�electrical�power�conversion�system

AMIRAT Yassine,�ISEN/IRDL,�France�Design�and�application�of�a�tidal�turbine�emulator�based�on�a�PMSG�for�remote�loads

BENBOUZID Mohamed,�UBO/IRDL,�France�On�resilient�control�of�tidal�turbines

BOUKERMA Kada,�DREANNO�Catherine,�COMPERE�Chantal,�Ifremer,�France�Biofouling�management�within�MRE�environment�and�technologies

LE BOULLUEC Marc�and�LE ROUX Dominique,�Ifremer,�France�Experimental�modelling�of�floating�wind�turbine


11:00�//�Geophysics

PEI Yanlang,�SOA,�China�Marine�High�Resolution�multi-channel�digital�seismometer�and�its�application

LIU Chenguang,�SOA,�China�A�long�period�OBS�observation�experiment�in�the�shallow�water�of�Bohai�Sea,�China

SUN Eve Tsang Hin�and�GELI Louis,�Ifremer,��Short�duration�events�recorded�by�OBS:�which�insights�for�deep�seafloor�processes

FLAMME Judith, D’EU Jean François, MARSSET Bruno�and�TARITS Pascal,�UBO/Ifremer/Mappem��Geophysics,�France�Combining�Marine�Controlled�Source�Electromagnetic�and�High�resolution�Seismic�imaging�for�Applications��to�Site�Surveys�prior�to�the�implementation�of�MRE�farms

12:30�//�Conclusion�and�perspectives




36

PLENARY III - SMART FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE ROUND-TABLELOCATION:�MERIDIENNE �//�(FRENCH-ENGLISH�SIMULTANEOUS�TRANSLATION)

Sustainable�marine�aquaculture� in� the�EU,�whether� for�fish�or�seaweed�production,�has�the�aim�to�establish�practices�which�minimises�the�environmental�impacts�whilst�promoting�animal�and�human�health�and�welfare.�However,� to�what�extent�can�such�production�systems�be�viable�economically?��Outbreak�of�pathogens,�drastic�need� for� feed� (proteins),�conflict� for�space�and�climate�change�are��liable�to�shift�the�cursor�between�sustainability�and�viability.

TELFER Trevor,�Professor�at�the�Institute�of�Aquaculture,�TAPAS�Project,�University�of�Stirling,�UK�

MOUTOU Katerina,�Associate�professor,�Coordinator�of�PerformFish�project,�University�of�Thessally,�Greece

BOLTON John,�Emeritus�Professor�and�Senior�Research�Scholar,�Department�of�Biological�Sciences,��University�of�Cape�Town,�South�Africa

[ B ioprocesses , valor isat ion and extract ion ] BT3 - SUSTAINABLE BIOREFINERY FOR MARINE RESOURCES (PART II)ORGANISED�BY:� �GENIALG (STATION BIOLOGIQUE DE ROSCOFF (CNRS, SORBONNE UNIVERSITY)

AND OLMIX GROUP) AND CBB CAPBIOTEK

KEYWORDS:�BIOREFINERY, SEAWEEDS, MICROALGAE, BY-PRODUCTS, DEMONSTRATORS, INNOVATION


Chairman:�SASSI Jean-François,�CEA�of�Cadarache,�France

15:00�//��PART 2-1 MAJOR BIOREFINERY PROJECTS SHORT PRESENTATIONS

QUEGUINEUR Benoit,�ALGAIA,�FranceDevelopment�of�a�biorefinery�at�ALGAIA:�a�market�and�regulatory�led�approach

VAN LEEUWEN Jelle,�Project�Manager�Seaweed�Biorefinery,�Wageningen�University�&�Research,�The�NetherlandsOpportunities�in�large-scale�seaweed�refinery

BJERRE Anne Belinda,�Danish�Technological�institute,�Scientific�Coordinator�of�Macrocascade�project,�DenmarkA�production�platform�processing�cultivated�seaweed�into�a�range�of�value�added�product

BOSMA Elleke,�Technical�University�of�Denmark,�DenmarkThemoFactories:�developing�novel�platform�organisms�for�seaweed�biorefining

15:45�//�Round�table:�How�to�develop�specialized�biorefineries�close�to�biomass�resources?Speakers:�Olmix�and�short�presentations

16:45�//�Presentation�of�the�OLMIX�biorefinery�(film)


17:30�//�Seaweed�testing�Apéritif




37

[ Product ion , harvest ing , f ish ing and aquaculture ]

F2 - SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE (PART II)ORGANISED�BY:�PÔLE MER BRETAGNE ATLANTIQUE


Access�to�territories,�benchmark.�Access�to�sea:�which�potentialities�on-shore,�off-shore,�on�the�coast-al�line?�Case�study�on�existing�sites�and�new�opportunities

15:00�//�COPPENS Aurore,�Investir�en�Finistère,�FranceHow�spatial�planning�can�foster�the�development�of�aquaculture�and�marine�biotechnologies?These activities are targeted in Europe as fields to support. However it remains barriers that hamper their development. Spatial planning can help to overcome some difficulties.In order to tackle this issue, Investir en Finistère (non-profit organization in economic development) and its partners (local author-ities, research centers and professional federations) is carrying out the project “Sea Access for production activities especially aquacultures and biosciences activities”. This project aims to support these activities by editing a cartography for their implementation in Finistère/Brittany and will permit to improve the spatial planification in coastal areas.

15:20�//�Eurastip�

15:50�//�PETERS Marian,�NGN,�The�Netherlands�New�source�of�protein:�insects�and�invertebrates!�EU�project�InvertebrateIT�(EASME)�

16:15�//�Coffee�break�

16:30�//��Environment�and�Life�Cycle�analysis�IMTA-Effect�(Cofasp)��INVE�technologies�

16:45�//�DUPONT Charlotte,�Biologist�and�Data�Scientist,�Biocéanor�&�EasyGlobalMarket,�FranceAquaculture�and�digitalisation�(IoT�and�big-data)While aquaculture and IoT have exponentially grown in the world in the last years, the combination of both domains still remains at its early stage. Although water monitoring is at the center of the aquaculture activity, its complexity can often push fish farmers to neglect it. We believe that developing user-friendly IoT tools for fish farming will lead to a new era of connected, responsible and efficient aquaculture. IoT for aquaculture needs to be smart, affordable, easy to deploy, reliable and highly efficient. Artificial Intelligence processing key data given by IoT can also provide new services addressing new challenges facing aquaculture (e.g be efficient but green). We are involved in several European research projects that build the foundation of a new aquaculture 4.0.

17:30�//�Conclusions�-�End�of�the�session�

38

10TH EDITION OF THE “RENDEZ-VOUS DE CONCARNEAU: WHERE INDUSTRY MEETS SCIENCE IN MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY”ORGANISED�BY:�MNHN CONCARNEAU

(WORKSHOP�IN�ENGLISH�-�BREST-CONCARNEAU�SHUTTLES�WILL�BE�AVAILABLE)

The�‘Rendez-vous�de�Concarneau’�constitutes�a�series�of�yearly�workshops�aiming�at�promoting�rela-tionships�and�strengthening�bridges�between�industry�and�academic�research,�and�further�at�provid-ing�technology�and�knowledge�transfer�among�stakeholders�within�European�marine�biotechnologies.�This�year’s�focus�is�laid�on�innovative�aquaculture�systems�and�biomass�production.�We�truly�believe�that�conferences�are�a�valuable�platform�to�mobilize�international�cooperation�in�this�young�discipline.

08:30�//�Welcoming�coffee

09:00�//�ntroduction�by�VIGNE Jean Denis�and�DEMANOFF Vanessa,�MNHN�Paris,�France

09:20�// INNOVATIVE AQUACULTUREModerator:�BORRESEN Torger,�TabCon,�Denmark

09:40�//�TOUPOINT Nicolas,�Merinov,�Canada�/�Brittany�Undesirable�species�in�aquaculture:�starfish�and�others

10:00�//�BARRUT Bertrand,�Coldep,�France�The�vacuum�airlift:�an�innovative�technology�for�water�treatment

10:20�//�Coffee�break�

10:40�//�WELL-ESTABLISHED MODELS / SMES / AQUACULTURE FEEDModerator:�BOYEN Catherine,�SBR,�France

10:50�//�PERHIRIN Gwenaël,�Makurazaki�France�Katsuobushi�Co.�Ltd.,�Japan�/�Brittany��Katsuobushi�production�in�France

11:10�//�DE MUYLDER Eric,�CreveTec,�Belgium�CreveTec,�first�shrimp�farm�in�Belgium

11:30�//�CORNISH Lynn,�Acadian�Seaplants,�Canada�On-land�Tank�Culture�-�A�Seaweed�Success�Story

39

11:50�//�MILLA Sylvain,�UR�AFPA,�France�Domestication�in�animal�aquaculture

12:10�//�Lunch�break

14:20�//�FARMINGModerator:�LEE BEHRENS Hanna,�Research�Council�of�Norway,�Norway

14:40�//�GROENENDAAL Bert,�SIOEN�Industries�&�ATSEA�Technologies,�The�Netherlands��Innovative�seaweed�farming

15:00�//�YOSHIDA Wataru,�Hirosaki�University,�Japan��Sea�cucumber�farming�in�East�Asia

15:20�//�EECKHAUT Igor,�Laboratory�of�Marine�Organisms�and�Biomimetics,�Belgium��Sea�cucumber�farms


16:00�//�APPLIED RESEARCHModerator:�CONANEC Roland,�CBB�Capbiotek,�France

16:10�//�SHPIGEL Muki,�The�Interuniversity�Institute�for�Marine�Sciences,�Israël��Integrated�multitrophic�aquaculture,�fish�farming

16:40�//�ENDE Stephan,�Alfred-Wegener-Institut�AWI,�Germany��Integrated�multitrophic�aquaculture,�sea�cucumber�farming

17:00�//�SASSI Jean François,�CEA,�France�Presentation�of�the�BBI�ABACUS�project

17:20�//�BAVINGTON Charlie,�Glycomar,�UK�Development�of�marine�glycobiology�as�a�source�of�novel�biopharmaceuticals��(from�sea�weed,�microalgae,�and�shrimp�waste)

17:40�//�End�&�free�talk�until�18:30

40

R1 - “MER ET SANTÉ”OCTOBER 8TH AND 9TH�//�ORGANISED�BY:�IFREMER


Les�espèces�marines,�réservoirs�de�molécules�pour�la�santé�humaine

�LUNDI 8 OCTOBRE 2018 – Salle 1

08:30�//�Accueil

08:50�//�Introduction�par�CORPOREAU Charlotte�et�ZEPPILLI Daniela,�Ifremer,�France

Conférences :09:00�//�ZAL Frank,�Hemarina�SA,�FranceUn�transporteur�d’oxygène�universel�d’origine�marine�au�service�de�la�santé�

09:45�//�ALLEMAND Denis,�Directeur�Scientifique�du�Centre�Scientifique�de�MonacoBiodiversité�marine�et�santé�humaine


Conférences :10:45�//�MEIJER Laurent,�Manros�Therapeutics,�FranceManRos�Therapeutics�(«From�sea�to�pharmacy»)�:�des�organismes�marins�aux�candidats�médicaments��pour�le�traitement�de�la�mucoviscidose,�de�la�polykystose�rénale�et�de�la�maladie�d’Alzheimer/trisomie�21

11:30�//�MOREAU Philippe,�CHU�Nantes,�FranceSIRIC�Iliad�:�comment�la�recherche�translationnelle�en�onco-hématologie�fédère�plusieurs�établissements

12:30�//�Déjeuner�à�L’ESPACE�VAUBAN

Ateliers scientifiques1er Atelier « A la recherche de nouvelles molécules et de nouveaux mécanismes »

14:00�//�ZEPPILLI Daniela,�Ifremer,�France�et�TASIEMSKI Aurélie,�Université�de�Lille�1,�FranceLes�vers�marins,�source�innovante�pour�identifier�de�nouveaux�antibiotiques

14:15�//�BACH Stéphane,�Station�Biologique�Roscoff�CNRS�-�Sorbonne�Université,�FranceLes�protéines�kinases�comme�enzymes�cibles�d’intérêt�en�thérapie�humaine�:�l’apport�des�molécules�marines

14:30�//�CORPOREAU Charlotte,�Ifremer,�FranceL’huître�creuse,�un�nouveau�modèle�pour�la�recherche�contre�le�cancer�?

14:45�//�MEYENBERG Monique,�Centre�Méditerranéen�de�Médecine�Moléculaire�C3M,�FranceLe�VDAC�de�l’huître�creuse,�un�canal�anionique�mitochondrial�ancestral

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2nd Atelier « Mer et Santé : les micro-& macro-algues marines »

15:00�//�ARNAUDIN Ingrid,�Université�de�La�RochelleProduire�et�utiliser�des�oligosaccharides�algaux�pour�le�traitement�et�l’imagerie�des�tumeurs�mammaires

15:15�//�BOURGOUGNON Nathalie,�Université�de�Bretagne�Sud,�France

15:30�//�CADORET Jean-Paul,�Greensea,�FrancePotentiel�des�algues�en�santé�:�vers�une�production�industrielle

15:45�//�NICOLEAU Elodie,�Ifremer�Atlantique�Nantes,�France

Un�anti-UV�naturel�pour�les�crèmes�solaires�du�futur

16:00�//�STIGER Valérie,�Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale,�FranceS’inspirer�de�la�nature�:�intérêts�des�végétaux�marins�pour�le�domaine�de�la�santé


17:00�//�Conférence�en�histoire�des�sciences�&�échanges�:THOMAS Guillaume Sallah,�Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale,�FranceOtto�Heinrich�Warburg�:�De�la�mer�au�cancer,�histoire�des�sciences�en�terrain�nazi

�MARDI 9 OCTOBRE 2018 – Salle 1

Conférences :09:00�//�POTIN Philippe,�Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff,�FranceEnjeux�des�lipides�marins�en�santé

09:40�//�BLONDEL Marc,�Inserm�Brest,�FranceChémobiologie�à�l’happy�hour�:�la�levure�comme�modèle�de�criblage�génétique�et�pharmacologique��pour�aller�de�l’étude�de�mécanismes�cellulaires�jusqu’à�l’isolement�de�molécules�bioactives


10:45�//�FRANZETTI Bruno,�Institut�de�Biologie�Structurale�IBS�de�Grenoble,�FranceExploitation�de�la�diversité�des�peptidases�issues�des�microorganismes�abyssaux�pour�la�production��de�peptides�bioactifs

11:30�//�ROUTIER Sylvain,�Université�d’Orléans,�Cancéropôle�Grand�Ouest,�FranceValorisation�des�produits�de�la�mer�en�oncologie�:�les�travaux�du�Cancéropôle�Grand-Ouest

12:00�//�Déjeuner�

Ateliers scientifiques3e Atelier « Mer et Santé : les bactéries marines »

14:00�//�COURTOIS Antony,�Polymaris�Biotechnology,�FranceLe�potentiel�des�polysaccharides�issus�du�monde�marin�microscopique

14:15�//�HUCLIER Sandrine,�Université�de�Nantes,�FranceVers�un�couplage�synergique�du�scandium�théranostique�avec�des�polysaccharides�marins

14:30�//�ZYKWINSKA Agata,�Ifremer�Atlantique�Nantes,�FranceLa�microencapsulation�au�service�de�la�santé�:�les�polysaccharides�de�bons�candidats�pour�les�matrices

14:45�//�SIMON-COLIN Christelle,�Ifremer,�FranceLes�poly-hydroxyalacanoates�bactériens�dans�le�domaine�biomédical

15:00�//�FLEURY Yannick,�Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale,�FranceCyclolipopeptides�antibiotiques�de�la�bactérie�marine�Pseudoalteromonas�hCg-6

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15:15�//�PASSERINI Delphine,�Ifremer�Atlantique�Nantes,�FranceElucidation�d’un�mécanisme�original�utilisé�par�une�bactérie�lactique�marine�non�bactériocinogène��Lactococcus�piscium�EU2241�pour�inhiber�Listeria�monocytogenes

Ateliers scientifiques4e Atelier « Mer et santé : les champignons marins »

15:30�//�GROVEL Olivier,�Université�de�Nantes,�FranceLes�champignons�marins�et�leur�chimiodiversité�:�de�l’observation�du�monde�invisible�aux�applications�en�santé

15:45�//�MESLET-CLADIERE Laurence,�Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale,�FrancePotentiel�biotechnologique�des�champignons�marins

16h00�//�Pause�café

Intervention flash16:30�//�HELLIO Claire,�Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale,�FranceUn�Labcom�à�l’Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale

Conclusion16:45�//�COLLIEC-JOUAULT Sylvia,�Ifremer�Atlantique�Nantes,�FranceLe�colloque�Mer�et�Santé�aujourd’hui�et�demain

17:00�//�Clôture

R2 - DEVELOPMENT OF THE ACCESS TO RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE, PLATFORMS AND EQUIPMENT OF “CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MER”OCTOBER 11TH - MORNING �//�ORGANISED�BY:�EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MER

LOCATION:�ROOM 8 �//�(WORKSHOP�IN�FRENCH)�

This�workshop�proposes�to�the�community�of�the�Campus�mondial�de�la�mer�(academics,�business�sup-port�organisations�and�companies�of�western�Brittany)�a�discovery�of�a�new�user�centered�web�portal�that�showcases�the�region’s�extensive�research�infrastructure�and�facilities�devoted�to�marine�science�and�technology.�Its�potential�for�collaborative�research�and�innovation�will�be�illustrated�through�some�«�success�stories�»�with�two-voice�speeches�from�platforms�advisors�and�companies�that�used�their�services.�Participants�will�also�work�on�the�promotion�of�the�portal�and�on�the�initiatives�directed�at�achieving�a�shared�use�of�research�infrastructures�and�facilities.

09:30�//�VANHOUTTE-BRUNIER Alice,�Technopôle�Brest-Iroise�/�Campus�mondial�de�la�mer,�FranceIntroduction�and�presentation�of�the�portal�of�research�infrastructure,�platforms�and�equipment�of�Campus�mondial�de�la�mer

09:45�//�Access�to�the�services�proposed�by�research�platforms:�«�success�stories�»

LAGUERRE Hélène,�Agrocampus�Ouest,�site�de�Beg�Meil,�France�&�Laboratoire�de�biotechnologie��et�chimie�marines,�FranceExperimental�platform�for�marine�sciences�and�aquaculture

LEROUX Cédric,�Station�Biologique�de�Roscoff,�France�&�LAVILLE Rémi,�BiotechMarine,�FranceMass�Spectrometry�Core�Facility�(METABOMER)

FLORIN Franck,�THALES/CELADON,�France�&�BOURDON Raphaël, RTSYS,�France�Sea�Test�Base


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11:00�//�Initiatives�directed�at�promoting�the�portal�and�achieving�a�shared�use�of�research�facilities

Participants:�> CHARRAUDEAU Romain,�Ifremer,�France> SATT Ouest Valorisation,�France> RETIF Alexandre,�Université�Bretagne�Occidentale,�France> FRANCA Perrine,�Plug�in�Labs�Ouest,�France


R3 - DOPPLER OCEANOGRAPHY FROM SPACEOCTOBER 10TH�//�ORGANISED�BY:�LOPS, IUEM, CNRS

LOCATION:�ROOM 3/4 �//�(SESSION�IN�ENGLISH)

Satellite�missions�that�measure�surface�velocities�using�Doppler�radars�are�opening�new�perspectives�for�the�monitoring�and�analysis�of�oceans,�including�sea�ice,�with�a�direct�measurement�of�currents,�winds�and�waves�from�past�and�existing�missions�(Envisat,�TerraSAR�X,�Sentinel�1)�that�are�limited�to�a�fixed�line�of�sight�component�and�sparse�/�partial�coverage�of�the�oceans,�to�future�at�different�stages�of�planning�and�proposal�(SKIM,�WaCM,�SEASTAR),�a�vast�variety�of�instrument�designs�and�signal�pro-cessing�steps�are�possible.�This�workshop�will�bring�together�instrument�and�processing�experts�with�the�ocean�science�community�to�address�a�wide�range�of�topics�that�will�feed�into�the�processing�and�design�of�existing�and�future�missions.

08:00�//�Registration

09:00�//�Welcome�and�practical�aspects

09:10�//�CHAPRON Bertrand,�LOPS-Ifremer,�FranceRemote�sensing�of�surface�currents

09:30�//�ROMEISER Roland,�University�of�Miami�RSMAS,�USALessons�Learned�from�Current�Measurements�with�TerraSAR-X�and�TanDEM-X,�2018�Edition

09:50�//�ARDHUIN Fabrice,�LOPS,�FranceThe�Sea�surface�Kinematics�Multiscale�(SKIM)�mission:�objectives,�status,�and�ongoing�developments


10:30�// RODRIGUEZ Ernesto,�Jet�Propulsion�Laboratory/Caltech,�USADopplerScatt�Results:�What�we�have�learned�and�implications�for�a�Winds�and�Currents�Mission

10:50�// GOMMENGINGER Christine,�National�Oceanography�Centre,�UKSEASTAR:�a�new�mission�for�high-resolution�imaging�of�ocean�surface�current�and�wind�vectors�from�space

11:10�//�LOPEZ-DEKKER Paco,�TU�Delft,�NetherlandsMultistatic�Observations�of�Surface�Wind�and�Current�Vectors�with�the�STEREOID�Mission

11:30�// CRAVATTE Sophie,�LEGOS,�FranceNeeds�in�near-surface�currents�observations�in�the�Equatorial�and�Tropical�Oceans

11:50�// COLLARD Fabrice,�Ocean�Data�Lab,�FranceRoutine�Doppler�analysis�from�Envisat�and�Sentinel�1�and�first�oceanographic�applications

12:10�// RUBIO Anna,�AZTI,�SpainCombining�land-based�HF�radar�data�with�in-situ�and�satellite�data�for�studying�coastal�mesoscale�processes��in�the�south-eastern�Bay�of�Biscay

12:30�// Lunch�Break

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13:45�// Summary�and�discussion�(LE TRAON P. Y. & DONLON C.)

14:20�// MOLEMAKER Jeroen,�UCLA,�USAHigh�resolution�ocean�surface�processes�and�oil�drift

14:40�// DA SILVA José C.B.,�Univ.�Porto,�PortugalSAR�mode�altimetry�observations�of�internal�solitary�waves�in�the�tropical�ocean

15:00�// JOHANNESSEN Johnny,�NERSC,�Norway,�and�JOHNSEN Harald,�NORUT,�NorwayIcea�and�near-ice�applications

15:20�// DELANDMETER Philippe,�Utrecht�University,�NetherlandsWhich�processes�control�the�pathways�of�floating�plastics�from�Northwestern�Europe�to�the�Arctic?

15:40�// BOURASSA Mark,�Florida�State�University,�USAThree-way�coupling�of�surface�currents,�waves,�and�wind�stress�over�the�Gulf�Stream

16:00�// Coffee�break

16:20�// OCAMPO-TORRES Francisco,�CICESE,�Ensenada,�MexicoDirect�observations�of�ocean�surface�waves�and�currents�within�the�context�of�air-sea�interaction�and�momentum�transfer

16:40�// AOUF Lotfi,�Météo-France,�FranceSurface�currents,�key�parameter�for�ocean/waves�coupled�system�of�CMEMS

17:00�// Summary�and�discussion


R4 - GOAT, GOA ATLANTIC COOPERATION PROGRAMMEOCTOBER 10TH

ORGANISED�BY:�CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MER, FRENCH NAVAL ACADEMY


In� March� 2018,� a� Letter� of� intent� has� been� signed� alongside� the� Knowledge� Summit� between:��Indian�Institute�of�Technology�Goa�(IIT�Goa),�India;�Naval�Group,�France;�Campus�mondial�de�la�mer,��a�community�of�marine�science�and�technology�players�from�Brest�and�Brittany,�FrancePartners�have�decided�to�join�their�effort�for�the�development�of�the�GOAT�project,�an�educational�and�research�exchange�programme�in�the�area�of�Marine�Science�and�Technology.�Based�on�a�bottom-up�approach,�the�GOAT�project�involves�both�public�and�private�sectors.The� workshop� takes� the� opportunity� of� the� Sea� Tech� Week� for� the� presentation� of� the� partners��of�CMM�to�our�Indian�partners�(it�will�be�associated�to�several�in�situ�visits).�The�workshop�will�help��in� the� identification� of� cooperation� opportunities� and� of� scientists� interested� in� the� cooperation.��It�will�lead�to�establishing�a�detailed�work�programme�of�cooperation.

09:00�// General�presentation�of�GOAT�project

09:15�// Presentation�of�IIT�Goa

09:45�// Presentation�of�Campus�mondial�de�la�mer

10:00�// Coffee�break

10:30�// Presentation�of�French�Companies�and�Institutions:�Pôle�Mer�Bretagne�Atlantique,�Naval�Group,�Thales,�ECA,�FEM�(France�Energies�Marines)�and�CEDRE

12:30�// Lunch�followed�by�Sea�Tech�Week�Plenary�session�II�(in�Meridienne�Room)

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15:00�// Scientific�and�technical�discussionsFor�each�topic,�a�presentation�of�Indian�cooperation�proposal�will�be�presented�and�followed�by�discussions�with�local�specialists.�Additional�discussions�will�take�place�during�the�visits.

Renewable�Marine�EnergyOptions for interdisciplinary approach for project definition: Tidal and current energy, Ocean temperature gradients, Offshore wind mills, Related areas: Durability of materials in marine environment, Underwater welding repairs, Inspection of structure, Environmental impact of offshore installations (eg. Bio), Supervision and maintenance of installations, Fluid flow and fluid dynamics, energy storage.Non-Destructive�Evaluation�and�controlAdvanced�computational�techniques,�Numerical�Modelling�and�mathematics:��Cyber security, Machine learning/Artificial intelligence, Bio-mimetic, Partial Differential Equations, Related areas: Fluid mechanics, Bio-fluid dynamicsCombustion�technologiesModelling of turbulent combustion, Kinetics and ageing of energetic materials, Flamelet models, Solid and liquid propellant combustion

16:30 - 17:00�//�Coffee�breakChemicalParticulate and colloids/interface technologies, Granular materials, Rheology, Aerosols and colloids, Nano-particle growth and aggregationMarine�BiotechnologiesUltrafast light induced processes, Femto chemistry and Femto biology, Drugs from marine sourcesHardware�and�RoboticsMachine/computer architecture, Embedded systems, Swarm robotics, Medical devices (Handheld)

18:30�//�End�of�the�sessionIndian Participants (Indian Institute of Technology Goa):>�Prof.�MISHRA Barada Kanta,�Director>�Prof.�GAJANANA Gaonkar Prabhu>�Dr.�KORE Sachin Dnyandeo>�Dr.�GEORGE Clint Pazhayidam>�Dr.�ROY Rudranarayan>�Dr.�THAJUDEEN Thaseem>�Dr.�NARAYAN Rishikesh>�Dr.�PRAMANICK Bidhan

R5 - MAREE - MARINE RESOURCES: BUILDING THE FUTURE IN FRANCE AND QUEBEC

OCTOBER 8TH�//�ORGANISED�BY:�IFQM

LOCATION:�ROOM 3/4 �//�(SESSION�IN�FRENCH)

The� France-Québec� maritime� Institute� (Institut� France-Québec� maritime� -� IFQM)� aims� to� federate��a�network�of�key�actors�involved�in�research,�innovation�and�higher�education�in�the�maritime�sector�between� France� and� Québec.� This� workshop� will� bring� together� France� and� Québec� experts� in� the��following�topics:�health�of�marine�ecosystems,�fisheries�and�aquaculture,�coastal�territories�dynamics��and� adaptation,� maritime� monitoring� and� safety,� sustainable� and� intelligent� maritime� transport/�harbour,� marine� technologies/engineering� and� biotechnologies.� MAREE� will� allow� these� experts��to�share�the�latest�advances,�knowledge�and�innovations�on�these�topics�and�encourage�the�setting�up�of�international�projects�supported�by�IFQM.

08:30�//�Welcome�and�registration08:45�//�Introduction�by�:GALLOU Matthieu,�Président�of�IFQMPAULET Yves-Marie�and�ST ONGE Guillaume,�Directors�of�IFQMGIGUERE Noémie,�Director�of�TMQGENEST Nathalie,�General�Delegation�of�Québec�in�ParisMONCANY DE SAINT-AIGNAN Fréderic,�President�of�Cluster�Maritime�Français10:00�//�Coffee�break10:15�//�Participants’�round�table:�«�Introduce�yourself�in�1�minute�!�»�11:00�//�Priority�scientific�issues�within�the�framework�of�the�IFQM�–�Thematic�workshop>�State�of�the�art�of�France-Quebec�collaborations>�Identify�the�scientific�issues�to�be�addressed�as�a�matter�of�priority�and�decline�them�into�sub-objectives12:00�//�Lunch�Break13:30�//�Debriefing14:00�//�The�tools�of�the�France-Québec�collaboration�-�Thematic�Workshops15:30�//�Coffee�break15:45�//�Debriefing�and�conclusions�17:00�//�End�of�the�session

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> PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION

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PAVILIONSSea Tech Week hosts three pavilions:

> Norwegian Pavilion (Norway)

> South Coast Marine Cluster (UK)

> Campus mondial de la mer (France)

STANd

NORWEGIAN PAVILIONPavilion�dedicated�to�Norwegian�companies�and�managed�by�Innovation�Norway

CONTACTBERNARD LAMOTHEINNOVATION NORWAY [email protected]

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SOUTH COAST MARINE CLUSTERThe�South�Coast�Marine�Cluster�offers�access� to�world-class� research� institutions�and��innovation-led�companies.�Recognised�as�the�UK’s�leading�marine�industry�hub,�with�a�rich��maritime�heritage,�hundreds�of�kilometres�of�coastline,�32�world-renowned�universities�and�research�institutions�and�a�large�and�growing�network�of�sector-leading,�innovative�marine�companies.The� cluster� has� key� strengths� in:� Advanced� marine� manufacturing,� Marine� autonomy,��Offshore�renewables

CONTACTCLUSTER COORDINATOR: SHELDON RYANOTHER CONTACT: JAMES GRANT, EXETER UNIVERSITYSOUTH COAST MARINE CLUSTER, CULVER PARK, TQ10 9LL RATTERY, [email protected] 77 39 35 93 89HTTPS://SOUTHCOASTMARINE.ORG.UK/

CAMPUS MONDIAL DE LA MERThe� Campus� mondial� de� la� mer� is� a� community� of� world-class� research� centres� and��innovative�companies� in�the�field�of�science�and�technologies�of�the�sea.� Its�main�goal��is�to�help�Brest�and�Brittany�become�one�of�the�most�attractive�centres�for�the�study��and�promotion�of�Oceans�and�strong�maritime�economy�in�the�world.The� pavilion� includes� the� following� exhibitors:� Ifremer,� UBO,� Pôle� Mer� Bretagne��Atlantique,�Ouest�Valorisation�TTO�and�CBB�Capbiotek

CONTACTJÉRÉMIE [email protected]+33 (0)2 98 05 44 51

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I EEE -OES

EXPERTISEAll�aspects�of�science,�engineering,�and�technology�that�address�research,�development,�and�operations�pertaining� to�all�bodies�of�water.�Creation�of�new�capabilities�and�technologies�from�concept�design�through�prototypes,�testing,�and�operational�systems�to�sense,�explore,�understand,�develop,�use,�and�responsibly�manage�natural�resources.

PRESENTATIONOES,�Oceanic�Engineering�Society�is�one�of�the�46�Societies/Councils�comprising�the�IEEE,�the�world’s�largest�technical�professional�organization�for�the�advancement�of�technology.Our�vision�is�to�promote�the�objectives�of�the�society�around�the�world�through�networking,�conferences�and�publications�with�a� focus�on�the� future�through�extensive�support�of�our�student�and�young�professional�members.The� Society’s� objectives� are� scientific,� literary,� and� educational� in� character.� The� Society�strives�for�the�advancement�of�the�theory�and�practice�of�electrotechnology,�allied�branches�of�engineering,�and�related�arts�and�sciences,�applied�to�all�bodies�of�water;�and�the�mainte-nance�of�high�professional�and�ethical�standards�among�its�members�and�affiliates.The� Society� promotes� close� cooperation� and� exchange� of� technical� information� among��its� members� through� publications� and� meetings.� The� Society� fosters� the� technical� and��professional�growth�of�its�members.

[email protected]://WWW.IEEEOES.ORG/

> Exh ib itors

STANd

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MAR I TECH SARL

EXPERTISEOceanographic,�hydrographic,�bathymetric�and�environmental�instrumentation,�sonar�systems

PRESENTATIONMARITECH� is� currently� supplying�a�wide� range�of�underwater�equipment�and� instrumenta-tion�including�the�Waverider�wave�measuring�buoys,�wave�recorders�and�wave�staffs�as�well�as�Side-Scan�Sonar�systems,�Portable�single�and�dual�frequency�Echo�Sounders,�Sub-Bottom�Profilers,�Side-Scan�Sonar�Imaging�Systems,�Swath�Bathymetry�Systems,�GPS�and�DGPS�cards�and�systems,�DGPS�Compass,�CTD�and�Multiparameter�underwater�probes,�acoustic�current�meters,�profiling�buoys,�drifting�and�moored�buoys,�APEX�autonomous�profiling�floats,�special-ist�acoustic�transducers�and�systems,�water�sampling�systems,�cables,�connectors,�moulded�harnesses�and�ocean�winches.�We�also�handle�the�installation,�commissioning�and�service�for�the�SeaKeepers�met-ocean�monitoring�systems�in�Europe.

LATEST NEWSMARITECH�will�be� introducing�the�Soundnine�range�of� inductive�modems�for�direct�reading�or�recording�of� instruments�on�moorings.�Datawell�have�updated�their�software�Waves4�for�the�complete�range�of�wave�buoys�and�all�forms�of�transmission�(HF�Radio,�Iridium,�GSM�etc.)�and�networked�systems.�Tritech�have�introduced�several�new�version�of�their�multibeam�sonar�Gemini�including�the�world’s�smallest�multibeam�for�small�ROVs.�Teledyne�Webb�offer�a�profil-ing�float�for�the�deep�ocean�(6000m).�Kongsberg�Geoacoustics�have�introduced�a�lightweight�version�of�their�subbottom�profiler�Geochirp�(Over�side�or�towed�mounting).

BRUCE SWALEJEAN-FRANÇOIS BOUCULAT (SALES DIRECTOR)800 CHEMIN ST JOSEPH83310 GRIMAUD, FRANCE+33 (0)4 94 43 31 [email protected]

> Exh ib itors

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CBB CAPB I OTEK

EXPERTISECapbiotek� is�a�network�bringing�together�around�280�regional�biotech�stakeholders:�busi-nesses,�academic�research�laboratories,�innovation�clusters,�technology�innovation�centres,�platforms�and�parks.�These�key�players�are�running�a�lot�of�success�stories�in�agro-agri�food,�cosmetics,� green� business� and� health� sectors.� The� network� is� facilitated� by� the� technical�centre�expert�in�biotech�and�chemistry,�CBB�Capbiotek�which�sets�the�region’s�strategic�di-rection�alongside�Bretagne�regional�council.�CBB�Capbiotek�also�offers�tailored�solutions�to�businesses�looking�to�advance�their�innovative�project�by�developing�active�molecules�and�using�biotech�processes�(fermentation,�enzymatic�engineering).

PRESENTATIONCapbiotek� is�a�network�bringing�together�around�280�regional�biotech�stakeholders:�busi-nesses,� research,� innovation�clusters,� technology� innovation�centres,�platforms�and�parks.�These�key�players�are�running�a� lot�of�success�stories� in�agro-agri� food,�cosmetics,�green�business�and�health�sectors.�The�network�is�facilitated�by�the�centre�expert�in�biotech�and�chemistry,�CBB�Capbiotek�which�sets�the�region’s�strategic�direction�alongside�Bretagne�Re-gional�Council.�CBB�Capbiotek�also�offers�tailored�solutions�to�businesses�for�their�innovative�project�by�developing�active�molecules�and�biotech�processes�(fermentation�and�enzymatic�engineering).

LATEST NEWSTo�know�more�about�Capbiotek�network:�come�and�meet�us�during�the�next�Capbiotek�Tour�(30/10�in�CEVA,�Pleubian�and�22/11�in�Prodiabio,�Pontivy).

NATHALIE LETACONNOUXROLAND CONANEC (DEPUTY MANAGER)9 RUE DU CLOS COURTEL35700 RENNES, [email protected]+33 (0)2 99 38 33 30HTTP://WWW.CBB-CAPBIOTEK.COM / WWW.CAPBIOTEK.FR

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Pôle Mer Bretagne Atlant ique

EXPERTISEMaritime�innovation�and�economic�development

PRESENTATIONWith�a�network�of�almost�350�players�consisting�of�major�companies,�SMEs,�research�centres��and� higher� education� establishments,� the� Pôle� Mer� cluster� contributes� to� the� economic��development�of�France’s�maritime�sector.�The�Pôle�acts�as:

>��Initiator:�It�stimulates�the�maritime�economy�by�supporting�innovation.��Over�the�past�10�years�the�Pôle�Mer�has�officially�certified�325�groundbreaking�projects,�proof�that�it�is�a�real�springboard�for�maritime�innovation.

>��Player:�It�works�to�secure�recognition�of�the�maritime�sector�in�France�and�Europe,��so�that�its�themes�are�identified�as�part�of�priority�programs,�thereby�positioning��cluster�members�on�emerging�markets.�

>��Catalyst:�It�supports�SME�growth�as�companies�seek�to�invest�in�R&D,�access�new�markets�for�their�products�and�develop�internationally.

>��Facilitator:�It�encourages�the�emergence�of�pioneering�projects�and�helps�them�secure�funding�by�networking�to�ensure�the�transfer�of�skills�between�businesses�and�research�labs.�

LATEST NEWSPôle�Mer�Bretagne�Atlantique�cluster�takes�part�in�the�organization�of�Sea�Tech�Week�2018.��It�organises�four�workshops:

>��Session�B1�-�“Bioresources:�unlocking�and�accessing�the�potential�of�the�marine�environ-ment”�(Tuesday�9th�of�October,�9.15-18)�Part�1�&�Part�2

>��Session�M1�-�“Marine�Environmental�Protection�Policy:�implementation�of�the�Marine�Strat-egy�and�Maritime�Spatial�Planning�Directives”�(Panel�discussion,�Tuesday�9th�of�October,�15.30�-16.30)

>�Session�F1�-�“Sustainable�fishing”�(Wednesday�10th�of�October,�9-18.15)�Part�1�&�Part�2

>��Session�F2�-�“Sustainable�aquaculture”�(Thursday�11th�of�October,�8.45-17.30)�Part�1�&�Part�2

Come�meet�the�Pôle�Mer�Bretagne�Atlantique�cluster�on�both�our�stand�and�on�the�European�Project�IFado�stand�all�along�Sea�Tech�Week�2018!

PATRICK POUPON (DIRECTOR)NISHA LE JOLIFF (PUBLIC RELATIONS)525 AVENUE ALEXIS DE ROCHON29280 PLOUZANÉ, FRANCE+33 (0)2 98 05 63 [email protected]

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Un ivers ité de Bretagne Occ identale

EXPERTISEBrest� is�one�of�the�world’s�marine�science�capitals�and� is�home�to�60%�of�French�marine�researchers.�UBO� is�home�to�37� laboratories,�some�of�which�are�supported�by�prestigious�French�research�bodies,�such�as�CNRS,�INSERM,�and�IRD.�There�are�four�principal�areas�of�research�at�UBO:�Marine�Sciences�Health,�Agrifood�and�Materials�Maths-ICT�Humanities�and�Social�Sciences.

PRESENTATIONThe�Université�de�Bretagne�Occidentale�(UBO)�is�in�Brittany,�on�the�north-western�coast�of�France.�It�is�a�multicampus�university,�with�the�main�site�in�Brest�and�satellite�campuses�in�Quimper�and�Morlaix.�With�a�few�exceptions,�at�UBO�you�can�study�any�subject�you�want!�We�offer�programmes�in�a�variety�of�fields�such�as�marine�sciences,�humanities,�law,�economics,�health�care,�electronics�and�digital�technology,�for�which�we�have�earned�national�and�inter-national�renown.

LATEST NEWSDiscover�our�latest�technologies�on�our�website.�

MATTHIEU GALLOU (PRESIDENT)ALEXANDRE RETIF (BUSINESS & PARTNERSHIP OFFICE)3 RUE DES ARCHIVES29200 BREST, FRANCE+33 (0)2 98 01 80 00HTTP://WWW.UNIV-BREST.FR

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Ouest Valor isat ion TTO

EXPERTISEOuest�Valorisation�SAS�is�the�private�affiliate�of�26�academic�institutions�in�the�western�part�of�France.�Founded�in�July�2012,�the�company�is�responsible�for�the�maturation,�licensing�and�the�transfer�of�technologies�of�six�French�major�campuses�to�the�commercial�sector.

PRESENTATIONGranted� in� the� framework�of�a�national� initiative�called� “SATT”� (société�d’accélération�du�transfert� de� technologies),� Ouest� Valorisation� SAS� protects� and� manages� the� intellectual�property�developed�by�more�than�7000�full�time�equivalent�faculty�members,�researchers,�and�technologists�from�universities,�engineering�schools�hospitals�and�national�research�in-stitutions�locally�present�in�academic�research�labs.

LATEST NEWSDiscover�our�latest�technologies�on�our�website.

VINCENT LAMANDECHARLOTTE PERIER (COMMUNICATION)14C, RUE DU PATIS TATELIN35 000 RENNES, FRANCE+33 (0)2 99 87 56 [email protected]

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I FREMEREXPERTISEIfremer�conveys�and�commercializes� its� research� results� to�society�at� large�and�more�par-ticularly�to�the�economic�sector.�Many�different�fields�of�industry�benefit�from�the�institute’s�know-how�and�competence:�environment,�marine�mineral�resources,�aquaculture,�energy,�de-fense,�underwater�intervention,�health,�fishing,�food�industry.

PRESENTATIONCreated�by�decree�in�1984,�Ifremer�is�a�“public�industrial�and�commercial�institution”�(EPIC)�under� the� joint� supervision� of� the� Ministry� of� National� Education,� Higher� Education� and��Research�and�the�Ministry�of�Ecology,�Sustainable�Development�and�Energy.Ifremer�works�jointly�with�the�French�scientific�community,�on�the�continent�and�in�overseas�regions,�as�well�as�with�partner�organizations�in�many�countries.�This�cooperation�focuses�on�European�and�international�research�programs.Through� studies� and� expert� assessments,� Ifremer� contributes� to� knowledge� about� the�oceans�and�their�resources,�the�monitoring�of�marine�and�coastal�zones�and�the�sustainable��development�of�maritime�activities.�For� these�goals,� it�designs�and�operates�observational,�experimental�and�monitoring�tools�and�facilities.

SYLVIANE VIGOUROUX (COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT)TECHNOPÔLE BREST-IROISE29280 PLOUZANÉ, FRANCE+33 (0)2 98 22 44 [email protected]

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GEOMOD

EXPERTISEThe�Geomod�team�based�in�Brest�applies�its�expertise�in�Marine�Geomatic�by�offering�soft-ware�solutions�to�exploit�or�produce�standardized�hydrographic�and�oceanographic�products�such�as�Electronic�Navigational�Charts�(ENC)�or�Additional�Military�Layers�(AML).�Thanks�to�a�long�experience,�linked�in�particular�to�the�realization�of�customized�services�for�renowned�customers�in�their�field,�our�offer�in�Marine�Geomatic�covers�production,�display�and�opera-tion�of�Marine�charts,�navigational�application�software�developments;�but�also�consulting,�expertise�and�training.

PRESENTATIONGeomod� is� the� software� editor� of:� KarMor:� Kernel� of� a� display� system,� compliant� with��the�ECDIS�standard,�integrated�by�GENAVIR�aboard�research�vessels.�>��*_MARINE:�cartographic�software�elements�of�the�NAVAL�GROUP�“GALAXI”�project��

dedicated�to�military�applications�aboard�submarines�and�surface�ships.�>��WMS_MARINE:�server�producing�a�cartographic�image�compliant�with�the�S52�standard.�>��ULHYSSES:�Software�for�automatic�production�of�bathymetric�charts�(ENC,�bENC,�CLB)�

from�surveys,�ensuring�automatically�an�updated�coverage�of�the�bathymetric�ENC.�>��ePilotBook:�Mobile�application�for�harbour�pilots.�>��PortSide:�Production�of�ENC�and�accurate�Port�ENC.

LATEST NEWSGeomod�demonstrates�AUTO�ULHYSSES�(which�automatically�ensures�an�updated�coverage��of� bathymetric� ENC),� PortSide� (ENC� and� accurate� Port� ENC� production)� and� ePilotBook��(for�harbour�pilots�as�well�as�harbourmasters).

CLAUDE YVON POL LE BIHAN (IN CHARGE OF MARINE ACTIVITIES)41 RUE DU CHÂTEAU29200, BREST, [email protected]+33 (0)2 98 05 55 91HTTP://WWW.GEOMOD.FR

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I XBLUE

EXPERTISESix�core�areas�of�expertise:>�Inertial�solutions>�Underwater�acoustic�solutions>�Photonics>�Mechatronics>�Shipyard>�Hydrographic�and�oceanographic�studies

PRESENTATIONiXblue�is�a�global�leader�in�the�design�and�manufacturing�of�innovative�solutions�devoted�to�navigation,�positioning�and�underwater�imaging,�shipbuilding,�as�well�as�photonics.�Using�its�unique� in-house� technology,� the� company� offers� turnkey� solutions� to� its� Civil� and� Defence�customers�to�carry�out�their�sea,�land�and�space�operations�with�optimum�efficiency�and�reli-ability.�Employing�a�workforce�of�600�people�worldwide,�iXblue�conducts�its�business�with�over�35�countries.

LATEST NEWSiXblue�launches�new�global�subsea�positioning�system�named�Canopus.

HUBERT PELLETIERANNE COLLIOU (PRODUCT COORDINATOR)RUE RIVOALON, SAINTE-ANNE DU PORTZIC29200 BREST, FRANCE+33 (0)1 30 08 88 [email protected]://WWW.IXBLUE.COM

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I NSTALL France SAS

EXPERTISEEnvironmental� studies,� Renewable� Marine� Energies,� oceanography,� fauna� and� flora� study,�geomatics,�underwater�inspections,�marine�engineering�assistance,�offshore�assistance,�AUV,�USV�and�ROV�drones,�modeling�and�3D�technologies,�R&D,�training.

PRESENTATIONINSTALL� France� is� a� research� office� in� marine� and� terrestrial� sciences� created� in� 2016� in�Roscoff.�Thanks�to�targeted�investments�in�new�technologies,�the�increasing�attention�given�to� high-level� training,� the� implementation� of� an� organizational� system� that� complies� with�quality,�safety�and�environmental�standards.�INSTALL�France�is�a�qualified�partner�of�leading�international�players�in�Energy,�Telecommunications,�Environment,�Coastal�and�Port�Safety�and�Underwater�Engineering.

ILLIANO GENNAROPIERRE-JEAN LE FLOCH (BUSINESS MANAGER)PORT DE PLAISANCE DU BLOSCON, 29680 ROSCOFF, [email protected]+33 (0)6 29 43 31 94HTTP://WWW.INSTALLFRANCE.FR

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nke I nstrumentat ionEXPERTISEnke� Instrumentation� designs,� manufactures� and� sells� instruments� and� systems� for� water��measurements�and�environmental�monitoring.

PRESENTATIONOur�fields�of�applications�are�rivers,�lake,�estuaries,�but�also�ocean�and�deep�sea.nke�Instrumentation�provides�autonomous�data�loggers�for�monitoring�of�water�parameters,�monitoring� of� the� medium� (Silting,� Heat� Flow,� Atmospheric� Corrosion...),� behavior� analysis��of�immersed�systems�(Force,�Acceleration,�slope,�Corrosion...)�;�and�also�automated�Systems�for�the�monitoring�of�water�areas,�estuaries,�instrumented�buoys,�acoustic�buoy,�and�profilers�of�all�kinds.Our� range� of� products� includes:� data� loggers,� autonomous� buoys,� deep� floats,� sediment��sensors,�profilers.nke�Instrumentation�is�involved�in�several�research�projects,�both�nationally�and�internationally,��and�works�in�partnership�with�scientific�institutions�such�as�Ifremer�and�CNRS.

LATEST NEWSWe�just�launch�our�brand�new�range�of�sensors:�WiSens.�These�new�autonomous�data�loggers�are�working�with�WiFi�connections,�and�do�not�need�any�specific�software�for�the�configuration.��You� can� easily� set� up� the� WiSens� data� loggers� with� any� PC� (MAC/� Windows)� Tablet� or��Smartphone�(Android/IOS).�

YVES DEGRESGOULVEN PRUDHOMME (SALES MANAGER)6 RUE GUTENBERG, ZI KERANDRE56700 HENNEBONT, FRANCE+33 (0)2 97 36 41 [email protected]

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CADDENEXPERTISEOceanography,�Hydrography,�Navigation,�Inspection,�Detection,�Security,�Search�&�Recovery

PRESENTATIONCADDEN�has�18�years�of�experience�in�developing�precise�navigation�systems�for�marine��applications,� hydrographic� surveying� technology,� motion� sensors,� Lidar,� as� well� as� in��manufacturing�and�integrating�electronic�equipment.CADDEN�rents�sensors�suited�for�hydrography,�oceanography�and�navigation�applications�such�as:�GNSS�receivers,�single�and�multibeam�echosounders,� IMU/AHRS/INS,�gyrocom-pass,� side� scan� sonars,� acoustic� cameras,� Lidar.� The� company� offers� worldwide� training��and�technical�support�for�all�the�systems�provided.CADDEN� also� designs� and� sells� its� own� brand� of� sensors� under� the� GEOD� trademark:�G-NAV,�a�navigation�system�providing�RTK�accuracy�and�real-time�tracking�with�GNSS,�INS��and�UHF�TDMA�embedded;�BALI,�an�autonomous�bathymetric�system�which� is�portable�and�precise�(RTK�accuracy);�BANANAS,�the�next�generation�RTK�Portable�Pilot�Unit� for�maritime�pilots.

GILLES DANDECMARC LE FLOCH (MARKETING MANAGER)359, ROUTE DE SAINTE LUCE, PARC DU PETIT CHATELIER, BP 3017144301 NANTES CEDEX 3, FRANCE+33 (0)2 51 82 46 [email protected]://GEODPRODUCTS.COM

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I SE

EXPERTISEInternational�Submarine�Engineering�Ltd.�(ISE)�is�a�world�leader�in�the�design�and�integration�of�autonomous�and�remotely�operated�robotic�vehicles�and�terrestrial�robotics.�The�company�has�evolved�a�unique�skill�set�for�turning�concepts�into�solutions.�Integrating�complex�projects�utilizes�the�company’s�resources�from�industrial�design,�real-time�software�engineering�and�embedded� systems� to� prototyping,� testing,� and� quality� control.� The� capabilities� of� ISE� are�firmly�centred�with�our�diverse,�experienced�and�knowledgeable�staff.�Our�team�has�laid�the�foundation�that�enables�access�of�ISE�products�and�service�to�hundreds�of�customers�and�ap-plications�the�world�over�for�44�years�and�counting.

PRESENTATIONISE�offers�a�range�of�capabilities�from�feasibility�studies�through�detailed�analysis�and�design,�to�systems�development�and�field�support.�We�place�great�emphasis�on�developing�equipment�to�meet�individual�customer�requirements�and�operational�demands.�ISE�has�mature�expertise�in�the:>��Development,�manufacture�and�maintenance�of�Autonomous�Underwater�Vehicles�(AUVs)>��Development,�manufacture�and�maintenance�of�Remotely�Operated�Vehicles�(ROVs)��

for�subsea�operation>��Development,�manufacture�and�maintenance�of�human�occupied�(HO)�submersibles>��Development�of�unique�subsea�systems�for�offshore�energy

LATEST NEWSISE�has�recently�signed�a�contract�for�the�delivery�of�a�6000�m�AUV.�ISE�is�pleased�with�this�new�project�which�highlights� the�confidence�placed� in�our�AUVs�operating�successfully� the�world�over�for�over�20�years.�Come�ask�us�about�it�at�our�booth!

PHIL REYNOLDS (BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER)JEAN-MARC LAFRAMBOISE (SENIOR TECHNICAL ADVISOR)1734 BROADWAY STREETV3C 2M8 PORT COQUITLAM, [email protected]+1 604 942 5223HTTPS://ISE.BC.CA/

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Sercel Underwater Acoust ics

EXPERTISESercel�Underwater�Acoustics�(ex-Orca�Instrumentation)�develops�and�markets�underwater�data�transmission� systems� and� marine� instrumentation� for� oceanographic� engineering,� scientific�community,�military�and�oil�&�gas�applications.

PRESENTATIONThe�company’s�products�include�underwater�acoustic�communication�&�positioning�systems,�passive�acoustic�monitoring�&�marine�mammal�detection�systems,�ocean�bottom�seismometer,�mooring�monitoring�beacons,�acoustic�transducers�&�hydrophones.

LATEST NEWSQuietSea™,�Sercel’s�marine�mammal�monitoring�system,�successfully�detected�Sperm�and�Sei�Whales�during�a�seismic�Survey�offshore�Africa.

CHRISTOPHE L’HERAURÉLIE JOUBIN (SALES & MARKETING MANAGER)12 RUE DE LA VILLENEUVE29200 BREST, [email protected]+33 (0)2 40 30 11 81HTTP://WWW.SERCEL.COM/PRODUCTS/PAGES/MARINE.ASPX

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HYDRONAL I X

EXPERTISEFounded�in�2009,�Hydronalix�has�become�a�recognized�international�leader�in�robotics�innova-tion�for�beach�and�flood�rescue�with�the�successful�patented�Emergency�Integrated�Lifesaving�Lanyard� (EMILY)� product� line.� At� Hydronalix,� our� focus� is� on� the� development� of� small� ex-pendable�maritime�robotic�technologies�to�support�missions�ranging�from�search�and�rescue,�bathymetric�mapping�and�underwater�ISR,�to�meteorological�station�keeping�and�data�gather-ing,�in�challenging�open�ocean,�brown�water,�and�littoral�marine�environments.

PRESENTATIONHydronalix�will�display�its�new�SONAR�EMILY�which�is�a�highly�robust�expeditionary�robotic�platform�compliant�with�commercial�airline�travel,�yet�capable�of�4-8�hours�of�imaging�on�sin-gle�battery�charge.�Packed�with�its�airline�bag,�the�USV�weighs�less�than�23�kilos�as�does�its�support�gear�bag.�The�side�scan�imaging�sonar�is�a�high�definition�CHIRP�Humminbird�Helix�system�with�a�400m-600m�wireless�range.�The�system�was�developed�with� the�support�of�Navy� Small� Business� Innovative� Research� Funding� from� U.S.� Naval� Air� Systems� Command.�System�demonstrations�in�local�area�can�be�arranged�by�request.

LATEST NEWSThe�Sonar�technology�offers�a�first-hand�look�to�compare�and�contrast�mapping�of�strategic�waterways�(ports�and�harbours)�and�captures�data�to�evaluate�for�changes�or�issues�that�arise�from�all�hazards;�manmade�or�weather.�

NANCY FISHER1691 W. DUVAL COMMERCE CT. #14185614 GREEN VALLEY, [email protected]+1 520 203 8351HTTP://WWW.HYDRONALIX.COM

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GAROS Sensors

EXPERTISEGaros�is�specialized�in�instrumentation�services�and�has�manufactured�force�and�torque�sen-sors.�Load�pins,�load�cell,�shaft�instrumented,�instrumentation,�6�axis�balance,�calibrations,�fatigue�testing.

PRESENTATION>�Knowledge>�Definition�of�specifications>�On-site�instrumentation�and�in�workshop>�Standard�sensors:�dynamometric�axis,�sensor�in�S,�strength’s�cell>�Special�sensors�(subsea,�harsh�environment)>�Hydrodynamical�and�aerodynamical�multi-axes�balances>�Lived�instrumented>�Associated�electronics�(conditioner�V,�mA,�CAN)>�Calibration�(middle),�measures,�report>�Technical�specifications>�Submersible�sensor�5N�à�100KN�with�14�500�psi>�ATEX�and�IECEx�sensor>�Load�measurement�in�Mooring�system>�Simple�or�double�channel>�Simple�or�double�measurement�range>�Measurement�range�:�5N�to�30�000KN>�Autonomous�acquisition�force�sensor

LATEST NEWSSupply�of�30�subsea�sensors�for�a�test�site�in�UK.

JEAN GAROSYANNICK VALLEE (SALES MANAGER)7, RUE GALILÉE44340 BOUGUENAIS, FRANCE+33 (0)6 25 18 64 [email protected]

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SBG SYSTEMSEXPERTISESBG� Systems’� INS� and� MRU� are� ideal� for� Sonar,� Lidar,� and� Buoy� orientation� &� positioning;��ROV�and�AUV�control;�camera�stabilization;�and�on-board�antenna�tracking.

PRESENTATIONSBG� Systems� is� a� leading� supplier� of� both� high� performance� &� cost� effective� Inertial��Navigation�Systems,�the�sensors�being�used�on�barges,�or�instrumented�buoys,�and�the�high�performance� ones� rather� for� sonar� stabilization,� and� image� &�point� clouds� georeferencing.�SBG�Systems’�sensors�offer�state-of-this-art�components� for� light,�small�and�cost-effective�products.

LATEST NEWSSBG� Systems� released� earlier� this� year� Navsight� Marine� Solution,� a� full� high� performance��inertial�navigation�solution�designed�to�made�surveyors’�tasks�easier�on�both�shallow�and�deep�water.�Built�on�a�proven�technology,�Navsight�strengthens�SBG�Systems�position�as�leading�innovator�in�the�marine�technology�market.

THIBAULT BONNEVIEPIERRE INISAN (SALES MANAGER)1 AVENUE EIFFEL78420 CARRIÈRES-SUR-SEINE, FRANCE+33 (0)1 80 88 45 [email protected]

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MACARTNEY France

EXPERTISEWorldwide�Underwater�Technology

PRESENTATIONMacArtney� France,� founded� in� 1994� and� operating� out� of� modern� office� and� workshop��facilities�in�Rousset,�MacArtney�France�employs�a�strong�and�experienced�team�of�engineers,�sales�professionals�and�technicians�supporting� the�entire� range�of�MacArtney�underwater�technology� systems� and� products� on� markets� in� France� and� Southern� Europe.� Our� exper-tise�ranges�from�subsea�connectors�and�cables,�through�hydrographic,�sonar�and�telemetry�systems�to�complete�ROV�launch�and�recovery�systems�and�oceanographic�instrumentation�packages.As�our�success�is�based�on�understanding�our�customers’�needs�and�providing�full�support�for�their�projects,�from�draft�to�delivery,�MacArtney�France�strives�to�provide�a�strong�local�presence�with�full�global�support.Locally,� our� customers� benefit� from� our� technical,� commercial� and� logistical� support,��which� combines� reactivity� and� expertise� -� while� our� workshop� allows� us� to� provide� fast��and�reliable�solutions� for�all�electrical�and�fiber�optic�wiring,� testing,�mechanical� termina-tion�and�moulding�needs.�Globally,�through�the�MacArtney�Group�headquarters�in�Denmark,�MacArtney�France�has�access�to�highly�trained�and�multidisciplinary�engineering�and�project��anagement� departments� dedicated� to� develop� and� deliver� solutions� for� even� the� most��complex�subsea�challenges.In�order�to�be�reactive�to�our�customer’s�needs,�we�always�hold�a�wide�selection�of�SubConn®�connectors�and�subsea�cables�in�stock.

DAVID MAZZOCHIRONAN LOCHOUARN (BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER)AVENUE OLIVIER PERROY, LES PORTES DE ROUSSET, BAT E13790 ROUSSET, FRANCE+33 (0)4 43 39 49 [email protected]@MACARTNEY.COM (RONAN LOCHOUARN)WWW.MACARTNEY.COM

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EMS Systèmes de Mon itorage Env ironnemental S . A . R . L .EXPERTISEOceanography,�Instrumental�systems,�Oceanographic�engineering,�Sampling�Platform,�Data�Ocean�

MIGUEL MOLL KRAFTAUDREY MALARIN (SALES)115, RUE SAINT DOMINIQUE75008 PARIS, FRANCE+33 (0)1 84 88 35 48 [email protected]

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SUBTOPEXPERTISEIntegrator� and� Dealer� for� terrestrial� and� submarine� investigation.� Sale,� rent,� installation,��training,�technical�assistance.

PRESENTATIONSince�1993,�our�team�of�engineers�develops�new�solutions�to�help�you�in�your�investigations.�Our� knowledge,� our� experience,� our� curiosity,� and� our� adaptability� provide� us� the� capacity��to�propose�some�high�quality�solutions.

LATEST NEWSTELEDYNE�RESON�Multibeam�solution�provide�to�port�of�Le�Havre�and�Port�of�Dieppe�/�SILAS�mud� analyse� solution� to� Port� of� Bordeaux� /� Magnetometers� to� private� companies� for� UXO��projects�/�Acoustic�Camera�to�marine�works�company�/�USV�/�ADCP...

FRÉDÉRIC TERRANDTHOMAS LONGCHAMP (SALES)ZA DES BELLEVUES, 3 RUE DES PRÉS91290 ARPAJON, FRANCE+33 (0)1 64 55 80 40 [email protected]

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CLSEXPERTISEEnvironmental�monitoring,�sustainable�management�of�marine�resources,�maritime�security

PRESENTATIONCLS,�a�subsidiary�of�CNES,�IFREMER�and�the�investment�company,�Ardian,�has�700�employ-ees�around�the�world�and�5�strategic�sectors�of�activity,�including�sustainable�management�of� fisheries,� environment� and� climate� monitoring,� energy� resources� and� mining,� and� fleet�management.�For�more�than�30�years,�CLS�has�defined,�developed,�and�operated�satellite�systems�and�ground�segments�as�well�as�commercialized�their�applications.CLS�provides�a�wide�range�of�services�based�on�satellite�telemetry,�for�physical�oceanography�and�animal�tracking.In�Brest,�30�people�operate�the�satellite�receiving�station,�VIGISAT,�and�develop�and�operate�aerial�drones�for�maritime�surveillance.

VINCENT KERBAOL (DIRECTOR CLS BREST)MARIANNA CHILDRESS (HEAD OF COMMUNICATION)AVENUE LA PÉROUSE, BÂTIMENT LE PONANT29280 PLOUZANÉ, FRANCE+33 (0)2 98 05 76 [email protected]://WWW.CLS.FR/EN/WWW.VIGISAT.EU

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SONARDYNE I NTERNAT I ONAL Ltd

EXPERTISEPositioning,�Navigation,�Communication,�Monitoring,�Imaging

PAUL GRIFFITHS (SALE MANAGER)OCEAN HOUSE, BLACKBUSHE BUSINESS PARK, GU46 6GD YATELEY, [email protected]+44 (0)1252 872288HTTPS://WWW.SONARDYNE.COM/

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EMSO ER I CEXPERTISEEMSO�manages�Regional�Facilities�hosting�ocean�observatories� through� the�water�column�down�to�abyss,�from�polar�to�subtropical�environments.�Throughout�the�almost�30�parameters��measured,� the� scientific� activities� carried� out� are� multidisciplinary� and� cover� the� fields:��Seismicity,� Gas� hydrate� stability,� Seabed� fluid� flow,� Submarine� landslides,� Submarine��volcanism,�Geo�hazard�early�warning,�Ocean�acidification�&�solubility�pump,�Biological�pump,�Hypoxia,�Deep-ocean�biogeochemical�fluxes,�Continental�shelf�pump,�Climate�forcing�of�eco-systems,�Molecules� to�microbes,�Fisheries,�Marine�noise,�Deep�biosphere,�Chemosynthetic�ecology,�Ocean�warming,�Deep-ocean�circulation,�Benthic�and�water�column�interactions.

PRESENTATIONEMSO� -� the�European�Multidisciplinary�Seafloor�and�water� column�Observatory�aims� to�ex-plore�the�oceans,�to�gain�a�better�understanding�of�phenomena�happening�within�and�below�them,�and�to�explain�the�critical�role�that�these�phenomena�play�in�the�broader�Earth�systems.�EMSO�consists�in�a�system�of�regional�facilities�placed�at�key�sites�around�Europe;�the�facilities��are� equipped� with� multiple� sensors,� they� constantly� measure� different� biogeochemical� and�physical�parameters.�EMSO�data�allow�interdisciplinary�and�multidisciplinary�methodological��approaches�across�temporal�and�spatial�scales�for�marine�environmental�research.

LATEST NEWSEMSO�Generic� Instrument�Module� (EGIM),�developed�to�homogenise�measurements�of� the�Essential�Ocean�Variables,�successfully�underwent�a�first�long�term�deployment�test�at�EMSO�Azores.�TNA:�http://emso.eu/2018/07/18/transnational-access-2018/

JUANJO DANOBEITIAALESSANDRA GIUNTINI (COORDINATOR OF EMSO ERIC COMMUNICATION)VIA DI VIGNA MURATA 60500143 ROME, [email protected]+39 06 45 43 10 40HTTP://WWW.EMSO.EU

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NEOTEK

EXPERTISEMarine�and�scientific:�underwater�acoustics,�oceanography,�meteorology,�bathymetryNavigation�and�positioning:�navigation�equipment,�satellite�positioning

PRESENTATIONNEOTEK�has�the�overall�control�of�the�development�and�integration�of�complex�marine�systems.Engineers�develop�instruments�and�design�specific�systems�of�our�customers�about�acoustics,�robotics,�embedded�electronics�and�software�and�sensor�integration.Neotek�combines�the�best�suppliers�to�provide�a�wide�range�of�solutions�for�monitoring,�environ-mental�monitoring,�positioning�and�communication.Neotek�is�main�actor�of�passive�acoustic�recorders�with�Rtsys�products.Neotek�offers�innovative�measures�for�current�monitoring,�wave�monitoring,�monitoring�multipa-rameters�sensors,�underwater�video,�positioning�solutions.Neotek�provides�the�services�in�terms�of�operational�maintenance�about�products�and�systems.�

LATEST NEWSNEOTEK�presents�a�new�range�of�RBR�multi�parameter�probes.�New�product:�INSEA,�acoustic�sediment�characterizer.

CLAUDE PACHECODIDIER CLEC’H (MANAGER BU SCIENTIFIC)85 RUE MICHEL MARION56850 CAUDAN, FRANCE+33 (0)2 97 89 87 [email protected]://WWW.NEOTEK-WEB.COM

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i FADO - I nterreg Atlant ic Area Project

EXPERTISEiFADO�(innovation�in�the�Framework�of�the�Atlantic�Deep�Ocean)�is�an�Interreg�Atlantic�Area�project.�Its�main�objective�is�to�integrate�technologies,�including�remote�sensing,�numerical�modeling� and� in-situ� monitoring� and� to� provide� decision� support� tools� for� relevant� MSFD�(Marine�Strategy�Framework�Directive)�authorities.� It�will�support�the�next�phase�of�MSFD�implementation,�in�particular�to�achieve�coherent,�coordinated�and�consistent�updates�of�the�Good�Environmental�Status�(GES)�determinations�in�the�Atlantic�Area.

PRESENTATIONiFADO’s�participation�in�Sea�Tech�Week�aims�to�promote�the�project�among�public�and�private�bodies�and�individuals� interested�in�the� implementation�of�the�MSFD,� in�order�to�generate�involvement�and�cooperation:� the�public�sector,�university/research�centres,� industrial�and�commercial�sector�and�the�general�public.�Particularly,� innovative�Small�and�Medium-sized�Enterprises�(SMEs)�are�invited�to�propose�their�products�and�services,�enhance�existing�ones�or�develop�new�ones,�in�the�fields�of�data�gathering�and�processing,�characterizing�and�mon-itoring�MSFD�Good�Environmental�Status�descriptors.

LATEST NEWSThere�will�be�a�presentation�of�iFADO�on�9th�October�pm�in�the�Meridienne,�during�a�panel�discussion�with�various�actors�of� the�MSFD.�The�discussion�will�address�the�challenges�of�marine�surveillance,�existing�solutions�and�the�need�for�innovation.

XAVIER REBOUR525 AVENUE ALEXIS DE ROCHON, 29280 PLOUZANÉ, [email protected]://WWW.IFADO.EU

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Xylem Analyt ics France ( Aanderaa - YS I - Hypack )

PRESENTATIONXylem� provides� solutions� for� environmental� research� used� in� oceanographic,� hydrographic,�river,�lake�and�climate�research�markets.�As�part�of�the�Xylem�family,�Aanderaa�delivers�the�most�technologically�advanced�self-contained�and�integrated�remote�underwater�observation�systems,�environmental�monitoring�buoys�and�water�quality�sensors�in�the�world.�Our�employ-ees�bring�a�broad�range�of�applications�expertise�with�a�strong�focus�on�finding�local�solutions�to�the�world’s�most�challenging�water�problems.

LATEST NEWSAanderaa�presents�the�latest�news�from�the�MOTUS�Wave�Buoy�Systems�-�One�year�of�data�collection!�The�Xylem�MOTUS�Wave�Buoys�have�proven�their�ability�to�collect�reliable�meteo-rological�and�oceanographic�data.

FABRICE ROPERSLUDOVIC POTTIER (TECHNICAL ENGINEER)29 RUE DU PORT92 000 NANTERRE, [email protected]+33 (0)6 60 54 55 26HTTP://WWW.XYLEMANALYTICS.COM

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B2B Meet ingsORGANISED�BY�ENTERPRISE EUROPE NETWORK , �B2B�MEETINGS� �

ARE�A�GREAT�WAY�FOR�YOU�TO�GET�TOGETHER�WITH�PROMISING�FRENCH�

AND�INTERNATIONAL�PARTNERS,�AND�TO�GROW�YOUR�BUSINESS� �

IN�MARINE�SCIENCE�AND�TECHNOLOGY.

Soc ial events

ICE BREAKING LUNCH TUESDAY 9TH OCTOBER, PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION

During�this�convivial�lunch,�seize�the�opportunity�for�networking�with�all�Sea�Tech�Week�participants�including�exhibitors�and�discovering�Norway,�guest�country�of�honour�of�Sea�Tech�Week�2018.��It�is�also�time�for�exhibition�and�welcome�speeches.

SOCIAL DINNER WEDNESDAY 10TH OCTOBER, OCEANOPOLIS

A�buffet�in�the�magical�glow�of�the�Oceanopolis�aquariums.�Some�guides�will�be�at�your�disposal��for�any�questions�regarding�the�3�excited�Oceanopolis�worlds:�polar,�tropical�and�brittany�pavilions��and�the�Otter�path.

GENERAL PUBLIC EVENING (IN FRENCH) THURSDAY 11TH OCTOBER 18:30, MÉDIATHÈQUE CAPUCINS

“LA MER AU SERVICE DE LA RECHERCHE MÉDICALE”Un�état�des�lieux�passionnant�sur�les�recherches�médicales�en�cours�à�partir�de�vers�marins,�algues�et�bactéries�marines…

Local and national:

Claude PENGAM, Rivacom

[email protected]

Tel: +33 (0)2 98 43 21 50

Mob: +33 (0)6 51 64 96 52

International (especially Portugal,

Ireland and India):

Kruttika DADHE, Business France

[email protected]

Tel: +33 (0)1 40 73 34 81

Mob: +33 (0)7 62 75 29 56

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Mr Jean-Claude Juncker, President�of�the�European�Commission

MINISTÈREDE L’ENSEIGNEMENT SUPÉRIEUR,

DE LA RECHERCHEET DE L’INNOVATION

MINISTÈREDE LA TRANSITION

ÉCOLOGIQUE ET SOLIDAIRE

UNDER�THE�PATRONAGE�OF

WITH�MEDIA�PARTNER

SEA�TECH�WEEK�IS�ORGANISED�BY

WITH�THE�SUPPORT�OF

UNDER�THE�BANNERS

77

> Sea Tech Week partners

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www.seatechweek.eu

Thank you for your participation

and see you in 2020 for the 12th edition of Sea Tech Week,

which will be dedicated to “Observation, from the ocean floor to space”

Documents

8 > 12 oct. 2018 - seatechweek.eu · > PADE Nicolas PhD, Project leader, EMBRC France > PENAULT Gaëlle Innovation projects manager, Olmix > PHILIPPE Manuelle Project manager, UMR