SPONSORED BY:
The American Society of Agricu l t u ral Engineers (ASAE) and
Weyerhaeuser Company.
COSPONSORS:
USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station
ENDORSEMENTS:
American Society of Agronomy
American Water Resources Association
Crop Science Society of America
Duke University Wetland Center
International Peat Society
North Carolina State University
Soil Science Society of America
USDA - Natural Resources Conservation Service
BACKGROUND: This will be a first-of-its-kind of specialty conference
focused on hydrology and management issues on forested wetlands.
The conference will be held April 8-12, 2006 in the historic town of
New Bern near the Neuse River estuary in North Carolina, USA.The conference
site is also near a vast amount of forested wetlands on a coast
where the challenges of forest management and urban sprawl are
becoming acute. In the last two decades, there has been a growing concern
over the impact of both human activities (urbanization, land use
conversion, forest management and agriculture) and natural disturbances
(droughts, fire, floods, and hurricanes) on the hydrologic and nutrient
cycling, and export processes of forested wetlands. Commercial forestry
is predicted to increase in the southern United States over the next 20
years, increasing the need to document the impact of silvicultural management
practices on water quality. The conference will explore the
effects of land use and management practices on hydrology and pollutant
loads, as well as impacts of regulatory and incentive programs for conserving
the functions of wetlands. It will also celebrate 20 years of
research by Unive r s i t y, Industry and Forest Service Scientists on
Weyerhaeuser Company’s nearby Carteret 7 research site.
PURPOSE: To bring together a diverse group with interest in the
forested wetlands and provide a forum for disseminating the latest
research results, the state-of-the-knowledge of forested wetlands, and
implications of their management for sustainable development.
TOPIC AREAS:
. Wetland Hydrologic Processes and Functions
. Lateral Effects of Drainage Ditches on Wetland Hydrology
. Biogeochemical Cycling and Transport
. Sustainable Management of Forested Wetlands
. Effects of Water Management and Silvicultural Practices on
Hydrology and Water Quality
. Effects of Landuse and Climate Change on Wetland Hydrology
and Water Quality
. Innovative Monitoring and Modeling Techniques
. Long-Term Hydrologic Monitoring and Reference data for
TMDL Development
. Carolina Bays as Depresssional Wetlands
. Wetland Restoration and Best Management Practices (BMPs)
. Management of Flora and Fauna
. Productivity and Economics of Forested Wetlands
. Regulatory Issues
. Hydrology and Water Quality of Forested Wetlands at a Watershed
Scale
SPECIAL SESSIONS: A special technical session will be
dedicated to the celebration of 20 years of forest water management
research at Weyerhaeuser Company’s Carteret site in North Carolina.
Starting in the late 1980s a continuous data set has been collected on the
hydrologic and water quality impacts of water and forest management
practices on this site. This unique data set includes measurements during
nearly all growth stages of a Loblolly pine plantation, with investigations
of the effects of thinning, harvesting, regeneration, controlled
drainage and other practices. The session will include papers summarizing
the findings of these studies and assessing the impacts of intensive
forest management on wetlands sites.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
Scientists, engineers, researchers, managers, planners, economists, and
public officials are expected and strongly encouraged to attend this conference.
The conference organizers especially encourage participation
from international experts on forested wetlands.
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION: An abstract is indicative of final
paper quality; therefore, authors are urged to prepare quality abstracts.
The abstract should be approximately 200-300 words, single-spaced and
must emphasize objectives and results. Inclusion of tentative or final conclusions
will greatly strengthen paper proposals and abstracts.
PROGRAM DEADLINES:
1. Submission of paper proposals: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .April 1, 2005
2. Notification of acceptance/rejection of paper proposals
and instructions for paper preparation for inclusion
in the proceedings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 15, 2005
3. Initial manuscript received by
proceedings chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .October 15, 2005
4. Speaker letter of instructions mailed . . . . . . . . December 20, 2005
5. Session organizer/moderator letter mailed . . . . . .January 10, 2006
6. Final camera-ready manuscript received by
Publications committee and registration paid
for the conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .January 15, 2006
7. Advance registration and program mailed . . . . . .February 15, 2006
8. Conference proceedings distributed . . . . . . . . . . .April 08-12, 2006
ADDITIONAL NOTES TO AUTHORS:
1. The published proceedings of the conference symposium papers will
be distributed at the conference.
2. Instructions for preparing manuscripts in electronic format will be
issued with acceptance notification. Authors will be asked to provide a
draft to be reviewed for gross errors and overall completeness and then
return for corrections. The review is not to be considered a technical peer
review for journal publication purposes.
3. After acceptance of the paper the author will be required to provide
the paper in electronic format to the Proceedings Chair.You’ll find an MS
Word template and author guide instructions on the web at:
http://www.asae.org/pubs/templates/proceedingstemplate.doc
The template will automatically format the document and help speed
processing time at Headquarters. At a minimum, it would be helpful if you
would fill in the table at the beginning of the template and complete the
cover page.
Authors are encouraged to submit their papers for possible publication
in a peer-reviewed journal such as Transactions of the ASAE, Applied
Engineering in Agriculture and Journal of Agricultural Safety and Health.
For further information, contact the ASAE Publications Department.
4. Eight single-spaced pages is the limit for all papers. Charges for
papers in excess of the eight-page limit will be $50 per page.
5. Conference registration fee will be due with final paper submission.
6. The official language of the symposium will be English.
7. A visa and passport may be required of international presenters to
facilitate travel.
8. SEND ABSTRACT PROPOSALS TO:
Dr. Devendra M.Amatya, Research Hydrologist
Center for Forested Wetlands Research
USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station
2730 Savannah Highway, Charleston, SC 29414, USA
Tel: 1-843-769-7012 Fax:1-843-766-8734
Email:damatya@fs.fed.us
ASAE / Weyerhaeuser Symposium
Visit www.asae.org/meetings/Forest2006/index.html
PAPER PROPOSAL DEADLINE: APRIL 1, 2005
" 1882 1 16 The Preliminary Conference Program of Poyang Lake Complex Environment System 2005/6/23 The Preliminary Conference Program of Poyang Lake Complex Environment System admin 195 1 0 0 0 0 -1 "The International Conference on Poyang Lake Complex Environment System
&
Advanced Workshop on Watershed Modeling and Water Resources Management
Nanchang, Jiangxi, China
June 27-30, 2005
Co-Organizers:
• Jiangxi Normal University
江西师范大学
• The Office of Mountain, Rivers and Lakes, Jiangxi Government
江西省山江湖开发治理委员会办公室
• Jiangxi Association of Sciences and Technology
江西省科学技术协会
• The State Key Lab of Remote Sensing Science, Jointly Sponsored by the Institute of Remote Sensing Applications of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Beijing Normal University
中国科学院遥感应用研究所
• The University of Michigan
密西根大学
• Michigan State University
密西根州立大学
• Western Michigan University
西密西根大学
Co-Sponsors:
• The Association of Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Science (CPGIS)
• 海外中国地理信息科学协会
• The Chinese Economists Society (CES)
• 留美中国经济学会
• The Joint Lab of Geographic Information Science by the CAS and CUHK
• 中科院-香港中文大学地球信息科学联合实验室
• Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, the Chinese Academy of Sciences
• 中国科学院南京地理与湖泊研究所
• The Key Lab of Water Cycle & Related Land Surface Processes, the Chinese Academy of Sciences
• 中国科学院地理科学与资源研究所陆地水循环及地表过程国家重点实验室
• The State Key Lab of Water Resource and Hydrological Engineering, Wuhan University
• 武汉大学水资源与水电工程国家重点实验室
• State Key Lab. of Hydrology-Water Resources and Hydraulic Engineering, Hohai University
河海大学水文水资源和水文工程国家重点实验室
Conference Site: Jiangxi Normal University, Yaohu Campus and Central Campus
Keynote Speakers:
Robert William Fogel, Nobel Laureate in Economics (1993), University of Chicago
Robert William Fogel received his B.A. from Cornell University, his M.A. from Columbia University, and his Ph.D., in Economics, from Johns Hopkins University. He has held faculty positions at the University of Rochester, Cambridge University, and Harvard University. He is currently the Charles R. Walgreen Distinguished Service Professor of American Institutions in the Graduate School of Business, director of the Center for Population Economics, and a member of the Department of Economics and of the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago. He is also co-director of the Program on Cohort Studies at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He received the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1993. During his graduate work under Simon Kuznets, he became interested in combining the study of economics and history to understand long-term technological and institutional change.
CHANGMING LIU, Academician, the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Professor Changming Liu is an Academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS). He is currently the Director of the United Research Center for Water Problems of CAS, and the Dean of the College of Resource and Environmental Sciences of Beijing Normal University. Professor Liu has done many pioneer works in the fields of hydrology and geography in China and made significant contributions in hydrology and water resource. He holds a number leading positions in the International Geographical Union (IGU), the Geographical Society of China (GSC), the National Commission for IUGG / IAHS, the Chinese Society of Hydraulic Engineering, China’s National Committee on UNESCO / IHP, the International Rainwater Catchment Systems Association (IRCSA), Chinese National Committee for IGBP / BAHC, the Chinese Commission for International Cooperation on Environment and Development, and Chinese National Committee for International Hydrological Program (IHP). He is the Editor in Chief of Eco-agricultural Research , the Editor in Chief of Acta Geographica Sinica, and has published more than 380 papers and edited 30 books with more than 80 papers published in English.
* * *
June 26-28, 2005
CPGIS Young Scholar Summit Lectures:
- Co-sponsored by the China Association of Sciences and Technology, The Association of Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Science and Jiangxi Normal University
* * *
DAY 1 – June 27, 2005
9:00AM-10:00AM, June 27, 2005
Opening Session:
Chair: Yu Huan, Vice President, Jiangxi Normal University
Speakers:
• You Hai, President, Jiangxi Normal University
• Governor, Jiangxi Province
• Honglie Sun, Academician, Chinese Academy of Sciences
• Hui Lin, Honor Dean, the Institute of Ecological Studies, Jiangxi Normal University
• Mark Wilson, Professor, University of Michigan
• Chaowei Yang, President, Association for Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Science
• Gordon Liu, President, Chinese Economists Society
10:00AM-10:30AM, June 27, 2005
Break
10:30AM-11:30AM, June 27, 2005
Keynote Speeches:
Chair: Xiaohong Wang, Director, the Office of Mountain, Rivers and Lakes, Jiangxi Province
• Changming Liu, Academician, Chinese Academy of Sciences
• Robert Fogel, Nobel Laureate in Economics and Professor, University of Chicago
11:30AM-12:00PM, 2005
Lab Tour and Project Demos
12:00PM-2:00PM, June 27, 2005
Lunch
2:00PM-3:45PM, June 27, 2005
Site:
Invited Presentations: Great Lakes Watersheds Modeling and Assessment
Chair: Jiaguo Qi, Michigan State University and Jiangxi Normal University
Great Lakes Spatially Distributed Watershed Model of Water and Materials Runoff, Thomas E Croley, Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory, NOAA
Integrated Modeling of the Muskegon River Ecosystem: A New Approach to Integrated Risk Assessment for Great Lakes Watersheds. Michael J. Wiley, University of Michigan, Bryan C. Pijanowski , Paul Richards, Catherine Riseng, David Hynman, Ed Rutherford
A Framework for Integrated Assessments to Manage Environmental Problems, R. Jan Stevenson, Michigan State University,
3:45PM-4:00PM, June 27 2005
Break
4:00PM-6:00PM, June 27 2005
Public Forum: Poyang Lake Research Partnership
Co-Chairs:
Hui Lin, Chinese University of Hong Kong and Jiangxi Normal University
Jun Xia, Key Lab. of Water Cycle and Related Land Surface Processes of CAS and the State Key Lab of Water Resource and Hydrological Engineering of Wuhan University
Panels: Jan Stevenson, Michael Wiley, Jiaguo Qi, Xiaowen Li, Changming Liu, Du Zheng, Jianya Gong, Xi Chen, Xiaohong Wang,Shuming Bao, Zhinong Jin,Jinbao Wan,and etc.
4:00PM-6:00PM, June 27 2005
Session I. Land Use and Land Cover Changes (I)
Chair: Le Wang, Texas State University-San Marcos
An Expert System for Wetlands Identification., Nathan Torbick, Michigan State University, Kevin Czajkowski, Patrick Lawrence
Simulation of Lake Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Sediment Levels Based on Land Use/Land Cover Type and Pattern, Pariwate Varnakovida, Michigan State University, Narumon Wiangwang, Joseph P. Messina
Wetland Vegetation Using Hyper-spectral Remote Sensors, Francisco J. Artigas, Rutgers University
Land Use Change and its Impacts on Flood Risk in the Lower Missouri River Basin, Cuizhen Wang, University of Missouri, Michael A. Urban, Yin Luo and Zhenqian Lu
The Estimation Of Nonpoint-source Of Hanjiang River’s Middle And Lower Reaches Based On RS,GIS, Hong Peng, Wuhan University, Xu gaohong,Peng hong,Zhang wanshun,Chenjun
4:00PM-6:00PM, June 27 2005
Session II. Watershed Hydrology
Chair: David Shankman, University of Alabama
A distributed monthly water balance model for quantifying hydrological response to climate changes and human activities, Gangsheng Wang, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Xia Jun
Variation of Rainfall Recharge Coefficient Related to Depth to Groundwater, Zhicai Zhang, Hohai University, Xi Chen
Modeling of Hydrological Response to Environmental change of Heihe River Catchment, China, Hongming He, Institute of Earth Environment, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Zhou Jie, Zhang Wanchang
Application of TOPMODEL in Stream-flow Stimulation and Base-flow Separation, Pei Wen, Hohai University, Xi Chen and Yongqing Chen
Effect of Scale in Modeling Hydrologic Response, Edwin Chow, University of South Carolina,
6:00PM-8:00PM, June 27, 2005
Dinner
* * *
DAY 2 – June 28, 2005
8:30AM-10:20AM, June 28, 2005
Session III. Hydrological Modeling and Applications
Chair: Chansheng He, Western Michigan University and Jiangxi Normal University
Nonlinearity of Hydrological System and Distributed Time Varian Gain Model Approach, Jun Xia, Key Lab. of Water Cycle and Related Land Surface Processes of CAS and the State Key Lab of Water Resource and Hydrological Engineering of Wuhan University
A Monthly Hydrological Model for Integrating Spatial Variations of Basin Topography and Rainfall, Yongqing Chen, Hohai University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong, David Chen, Chong-yu Xu
Potential Water Yield Reduction due to Reforestation/Afforestation Practices across China, Ge Sun, USDA Forest Service, Guoyi Zhoub, Zhiqiang Zhangc, Xiaohua Weid, Steve G. McNultya, and James Vosee
Modeling the Impacts of Animal Treading on Surface Runoff, Yongqian Tian, University of Massachusetts at Boston, David Chen, Chong-yu Xu
Impacts of Population Growth, Climate Change, and Landuse Change on Water Availability and Demands across the Southeastern US, Steven McNulty, USDA Forest Service, Ge Sun, Erika Cohen, and Jennifer Moore Myers
8:30AM-10:20AM, June 28, 2005
Session IV. Land Use and Land Cover Changes (II)
Chair: Daniel G. Brown, the University of Michigan
Land use/cover Dynamics and Water Quality in the Muskegon River Watershed in Michigan, Jiaguo Qi, Michigan State University, Ranjeet John, Narumon Wiangwang, R. Jan Stevenson
Mapping Salt Marsh Vegetation Using Hyper-spectral AISA Imagery in New Jersey Meadowlands, Jason Yang, The University of Rhode Island, Francisco Artigas and Y.Q. Wang
Estimation of the Effects of Population Growth on Forestland in Virginia, Rui Liu, Beijing Normal University
Coastal Mangrove Forest Characterization from Multi-spectral Remote Sensing Image and Hyper-spectral Data, Le Wang, Texas State University-San Marcos
A Study on Soil Erosion in Poyang Lake Basin, Shuhua Qi, Jiangxi Normal University,
10:20AM-10:30AM, June 28, 2005
Break
10:30AM-12:00PM, June 28, 2005
Session V. Non-point Source Pollution
Chair: Xiaoling Chen, Wuhan University
Watershed Management Practices for Integrated Non-point Source Pollution Control, Shaw L. Yu, University of Virginia, Xiaoyue Zhen, Eric Anderson, Jing Wu, and Yanyun Zhai
Estimating Spatial Distribution of Nonpoint Source Pollution Loadings Using Distributed Large Basin Runoff Model, Chansheng He, Western Michigan University, Thomas E. CROLEY
An Integrated Approach for Modeling Long-Term Groundwater Nitrate Loading into Surface Water from Agricultural Watersheds, Mingyu Wang, U.S. EPA Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Center, Mohamed M. Hantush
An Assessment Simulation on Nutrient Transport in Taihu Basin, Geying Lai, JiangXi Normal University, YU Ge, GUI Feng
10:30AM-12:00PM, June 28, 2005
Session VI. Water Resources Management
Chair: Xi Chen, Hohai University
The Water Resource Collocation of Qiantang River’s Outfall, Guangyu Liu, Zhejiang Design Institute of Water Conservancy and Hydroelectric Power, Guo lei, Han zengcui, You aiju, Peng hong
The Role of Market-Incentive Policy Instruments in China’s Environmental Policy: The Case of ISO 14001, Sangbum Shin, Korea University
The Trend of Water Quality Evolvement from Huangpu River, Shanghai, Hui Zhang, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Zhou Xiaoyi
Study on the Designing Flood Calculation in Urbanization Areas, Xiang Zhang, Wuhan University
Ozone Exposure and Children Asthma: A GIS A pproach, Qiu Fang, University of Texas at Dallas
12:00PM-2:00PM, June 28, 2005
Lunch
2:00PM-3:45PM, June 28, 2005
Session VII. Poyang Lake Studies: Flooding and Wetland Changes
Chair: Ge Sun, USDA Forest Service
Initiating Research on Human Responses to Flooding in the Poyang Lake Region, Daniel G. Brown, University of Michigan, Kathleen Bergen, Shuming Bao
Mapping the Land Cover Around Poyang Lake Through Sub-Pixel Classification, Huiyong Sang, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Yang limin anf Lin Hui
Hydrologic Dynamic Changes of Poyang Lake and their Reasons and Impacts, Fan Zhewen Tan Huiru ,MRL Regional Development Center of Jiangxi Province
Establishment of Wetland Vegetation Biomass Model by in-situ and Remote Sensing observation in Poyang Lake Area, Shuisen Chen, Guangzhou Institute of Geography, Jian LI, Xaio-bo SHU, Liang-fu CHEN
Flood Frequency in China’s Poyang Lake Region: Trends and Teleconnections, David J. Shankman, University of Alabama, Barry D. Keim and Song Jie
2:00PM-3:45PM, June 28, 2005
Session VIII. Water Quality Assessment
Chair: Mingyu Wang, U.S. EPA Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Center
A 200-yr Historical Modeling of Catchment Nutrient Changes in Hong Lake Basin, Feng Gui, Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Yu Ge, Lai Geying
Analysis and Countermeasures On Point-source Pollution Upstream Of Yong-ding River Valley In Zangjiakou City, Wei Chen, Hebei Research Institute of Water Resource
The Effect of Phosphorus Concentration in Lake Water on Phosphorus Release from Sediment, Qian Sha, Wuhan Research Institute of Environmental Protection, Lingli Kong and Qingchi He
Study on the Integration of One-dimensional River Water Quality Model with GIS, Baojun Zhang, Wuhan University, Xiaoling Chen
3:45PM-4:00PM, June 28, 2005
Break
4:00PM-6:00PM, June 28, 2005
Session IX. Poyang Lake Studies: Environmental and Public Health
Chair: Mark Wilson, the University of Michigan
Climate Change in the Poyang Lake Basin 1960-2000, Tong Jiang, Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology
Analysis on Carrying Capacity of Water Environment of Poyang Lake, Bangyou Yan, Nanjing Institute of Geography & Limnology and MRL Office, Tan Hui-ru, Xing Jiu-sheng
Schistosomiasis in Poyang Lake region, Dandan Lin, Jiangxi Provincial Institute of Parasitic Diseases
Policy Impact on the Relationships among Environment, Public Health, and Regional Economic Development in Poyang Lake, China, Howard Lin, University of Michigan
The Habitat and Comprehensive Control Measures of Schistosomiasis in Poyang Lake, Lin Zheng and Muya Ye, Jiangxi Normal University
The construction of public health system and the research of schistosomiasis under the local government of Jiangxi province,Yuqin Wu, Jiangxi Normal University
4:00PM-6:00PM, June 28, 2005
Session X. GIS and Remote Sensing Applications
Chair: Shuhua Qi, Jiangxi Normal University
Visualization and Application of HyperGIS in Disaster Relief and Risk Management, Frank Chang, LOSAC, the Lake Okeechobee Stage-Area-Capacity Lookup Application
Water Quality Assessment using Hyperspectral Remote Sensing, Narumon Wiangwang, Michigan State University,Jiaguo Qi
A New Wavelet-based Classification Framework, Soe Win Mint, University of Oklahoma
A Collaborative Virtual Geographic Environment for the Planning of Silt Dam Systems in Watersheds, Jianhua Gong, Institute of Remote Sensing Applications, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Li Yabing，Li Wenhang, Zhu Jun, Wang Daojun , Zhang Jianqin, Zhou Jieping
Geospatial Interoperability Education, Research, Development on Distributed GIS, Chaowei Yang, George Mason University,
6:00PM-8:00PM, June 28, 2005
Dinner
* * *
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Session XI. Poyang Lake Studies: Wetland Pollution and Biodiversity
Chair: Shaw L. Yu, the University of Virginia
Monitoring of Siberian Cranes and Associated Waterfowl in relation to Vallisneria spiralis: A Collaborative Effort by Poyang Lake National Nature Reserve and the International Crane Foundation, James Burnham, International Crane Foundation, Jeb Barzen
A conceptual framework of a GIS-based model for simulation of the growth of Vallisneria spiralis and the food habitat of Siberian crane, Guofeng Wu, International Institute for Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation, Jeb Barzen, Weitao Ji, James Burnham, Jan de Leeuw, Yaolin Liu
Study on the Water Budget of Forest and Grass Ecosystems in Hilly Region of Red Soil in Northeast Jiangxi Province, Junfeng Dai, Whuan University, Chen Jia-zhou, Cui Yuan-lai, He Yuan-qiu
Characteristic of Heavy Metals Pollution on the Wetland of Poyang Lake and its Water, Soil, Sediment and Aquatic Plants, Minfei Jian, JiangXi Normal University, Hai You, Cai-Ying NI
Application of MODIS Data to Evaluating Ecological Environment in Poyang Lake Basin, Peng Guo, Wuhan University, Xiaoling Chen
8:30AM-9:45AM, June 29, 2005
Session XII. Spatial Data Mining
Chair: Lin Liu, University of Cincinnati
Spatial Data Mining for Fuzzy Modeling and Mapping of Natural Resources, Feng Qi, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The inversion of suspended sediments in Poyang Lake based on artificial neural network (ANN), Zhongyi Wu, Wuhan University, Xiaoling Chen Liqiao Tian
A New Method for Drought Monitoring Based on NIR-Red Spectral Space, Zhiming Zhan, Peking University, Qin Qiming, Abduwasit Ghulam, Su Xiaobo
Spatial Statistics for Public Health, Dejian Lai, University of Texas
Correction of Regular Errors of Classification Results based on Object Spatial Relationship and Geographical Data, Xiaobin Cai, Wuhan University, Xiaoling Chen, Zhongyi Wu
8:30AM-9:45AM, June 29, 2005
Session XIII. Poyang Lake Studies: Socioecology and Environment (I)
Chair: Lin Zheng, Jiangxi Normal University
近300年来鄱阳湖湖滨地区圩堤建设的演变――以三个时期的地方志为主要依据
Evolution of Embankment Building around the Poyang lakeshore District in the last 300 years–based on the three periods chorographies,Tang Yanping, Jiangxi Normal University
近三百年来鄱阳湖区水面产权的演变――对鄱阳湖区渔户文书的解读
Evolution of Water Surface Ownership of the Poyang lakeshore District in the last 300 Years—Documented by Poyang Lake Fishermen Data, Hongsheng Liang, Jiangxi Normal University
1950年代江西地方政府对血吸虫的普查情况
The Common Investigation on Schistosomiasis by the Local Government of Jiangxi Province during 1950~1960, Xiao Jianwen,Jiangxi Normal University
鄱阳湖退田还湖区农村社会经济情况调查报告
The Investigation on Conditions of Rural Social Economy in theReturning Reclaimed Farmland to Lake Region in Poyang Lake ,Chongjun Tang, Jiangxi Normal University
鄱阳湖经济区城镇等级体系优化研究
Optimization of Urban Hierarchy System in Economic Zone of Poyang Lake,Yexi Zhong, Jiangxi Normal University
9:45AM-10:00AM, June 29, 2005
Break
10:00AM-12:00PM, June 29, 2005
Session XIV. Poyang Lake Studies: Environmental Data Acquisition, Analysis and Visualization
Chair: Chaowei Yang, George Mason University
EADSS: A Spatial Statistical Tool for Environmental Data Analysis, Haitang Hu, Wuhan University, Shuming Bao, Hui Lin, Qing Zhu
A Web-based system (MED) for MODIS data extraction and distribution, Liangxu Wang and Zuotong Nan, Lanzhou Research Institute of Cold and Arid Regions Environmental and Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences,
3D Visualization in Poyang Lake Watershed Using ERDAS IMAGINE 8.7 and ArcGIS 9, Wei Wu, Wuhan University, Chen Xiao-ling, Li Hui
Application of ArcSDE and Oracle9i based Spatial Database Technology to Poyang Lake Watershed, Biyu Chen, Wuhan University, Xiaoling Chen
Poyang Lake Data Sharing and Virtual Poyang Lake Visualization, Zong Zhang and Chunlei Liu, the Institute of Geography and Jiangxi Normal University
Soil Erosion Assessment Using USLE and GIS&RS—A Case Study on Xiushui Watershed, Jiangxi Province, Hui Li, Wuhan University, Chen Xiaoling,Guo Peng,Cai Xiaobin,Wu Zhongyi
10:00AM-12:00PM, June 29, 2005
Session XV. Environmental Management and Sustainable Development
Chair: Yongqing Chen, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Flood Management and Water Resource Sustainable Development: The Case of Great Lakes Basin, Yongyuan Yin, University of British Columbia,
Okanagan Basin Management: Experience and Future Challenges, Xiaohua Wei, University of British Columbia-Okanagan
Groundwater and Surface Water Interactions and Their Implication for Water Resources Management in the Platte River Valley, Xunhong Chen, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
The Water Resource Collocation of Qiantang River’s Outfall, Guangyu Liu, Zhejiang Design Institute of Water Conservancy and Hydroelectric Power, Guo lei, Han zengcui, You aiju, Peng hong
Evaluating Environmental Potentiality of Sustainable Development in the Poyang Lake Basin Based on Factor Analysis, Hao Wu and Xiaoling Chen, Wuhan University
10:00AM-12:00PM, June 29, 2005
Session XVI. Poyang Lake Studies: Socioecology and Environment (II)
Chair: Jianping Zeng, Jiangxi Normal University
鄱阳湖湿地建设的伦理应对, 曾建平, 江西师范大学
Environmental Ethics in Poyang Lake Wetland Development, Jianping Zeng, Jiangxi Normal University
鄱阳湖湿地保护立法的几个问题，潘世钦， 江西师范大学
On the Regulation for Poyang Lake Wetland Protection, Shiqian Pan, Jiangxi Normal University
中国大学生湿地保护行动的实践——江西师范大学“蓝天”环保社团鄱阳湖湿地使者活动回顾，钟业喜，江西师范大学
The Practice of Wetland Protection by College Students in China – A Review of the NGO’s Missionary Activities on Poyang Lake Wetland by the Blue Sky Group for Environmental Protection of Jinagxi Normal University, Yexi Zhong, Jiangxi Normal University
12:00PM-2:00PM, June 29, 2005
Lunch
2:00PM-4:30PM, June 29, 2005
Public Forum: Poyang Lake Research Needs and Priorities
Co-Chairs:
Yongyuan Yin, University of British Columbia
Wei Ji, University of Missouri at Kansas City
Panels: TBA
2:00PM-4:30PM, June 29, 2005
Poyang Lake Studies: Reports from Poyang Lake Lab Sponsored Projects (in Chinese)
Co-Chairs: Manying Wang and Yiyun Peng, Jiangxi Normal University
4:30PM-4:40PM, June 29, 2005
Break
4:40PM-5:00PM, June 29, 2005
Conference Summary and Closing Statements
5:00PM-7:00PM, June 29, 2005
Dinner
* * *
DAY 4 – June 30, 2005
Site Tour of Poyang Lake or Lushan
CPGIS Young Scholar Summit Lectures
- Co-sponsored by the China Association of Sciences and Technology, The Association of Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Science and Jiangxi Normal University
Site: 江西省南昌市北京西路437号 江西师范大学鄱阳湖生态环境与资源研究重点实验室
June 26-28, 2005
June 26, 9:00AM-12:00PM, 2005
An Introduction to ArcGIS (I), Lin Liu, University of Cincinnati
June 26, 2:00AM-5:00PM, 2005
GIS-based Hydrological Modeling, Fang Qiu, University of Texas at Dallas
Object-based Classification for High Spatial Resolution Remote Sensing Images, Le Wang, Texas State University-San Marcos
Education, Research, and Development on Distributed GIS, Chaowei Yang, George Mason University
June 27, 2:00PM-5:00PM, 2005
An Introduction to ArcGIS (II), Qisheng Pan, Texas Southern University
June 28, 9:00AM-12:00PM, 2005
Assessment of Human and Environmental Impacts in Landscape, Francisco J. Artigas, Rutgers University
Visualization and Application of HyperGIS in Disaster Relief and Risk Management, Frank Chang, South Florida Water Management District
Multiscale Wavelet Decomposition Approach for Identifying Land Use/Land Cover Features in Satellite Data, Soe Win Mint, University of Oklahoma
June 28, 2:00PM-5:00PM, 2005
Artificial Intelligence (AI) Techniques and GIS, Feng Qi,University of Wisconsin-Madison
GIS and Hydrologic Models, Edwin Chow, University of South Carolina
The International Conference on Poyang Lake Complex Environment System
&
Advanced Workshop on Watershed Modeling and Water Resources Management
鄱阳湖复杂环境系统国际研讨会
暨水文模型与水资源管理高级学术讲座
Nanchang, Jiangxi, China 江西南昌
27 – 29, June, 2005
Located in Jiangxi province, Poyang Lake is the largest fresh lake in China. Containing about 97% of Jiangxi province region, the Poyang Lake Basin serves as an important base for China’s economic development and a critical reserve area for biodiversity and ecological protection. Connecting upper stream watersheds with the Yangtze River, Poyang Lake is also crucial in ensuring flood control and maintaining the water level of the Yangtze River. Largely due to its unique geographic setting and the less developed economy in the Basin, Poyang Lake is one of few precious, clean lakes remaining in China. With the increasing population growth and economic development, however, a number of environmental problems have become a concern, including flooding, soil erosion and sedimentation, nonpoint source pollution, wetland depletion, urban sprawl, and water-borne diseases, etc. It would be hard to maintain the unique ecological system and clean water in the Poyang Lake Basin without sustainable development strategies. Given the unique economic and environmental roles of Poyang Lake, it is essential to understand the dynamics and impacts of human activities on fundamental processes of hydrology, water quality, ecology, and human health in order to develop sustainable policies to ensure economic prosperity and ecological integrity of the Poly Lake Basin. Within this context, an international workshop on advanced watershed modeling and water resources and quality management is organized to facilitate scientific understanding, modeling, and management of watershed processes and to explore management scenarios in support of policy/decision making in the Poyang Lake Basin.
The conference will cover the following themes: (1) Watershed hydrology and fluxes; (2) Non-point source pollution; (3) Ecosystem dynamics; (4) Land use/cover change; (5) Public health; (6) Water resources management; (7) Wetland biodiversity; and (8) Sustainable resources and regional development. The conference will bring well-known international and national scholars to present the state-of-the-art theories, methods, and models on measurement, monitoring, analysis, modeling, and management of human impacts on the quantity, quality, movement, and processes of water resources and ecosystems at the watershed scale. Through in-depth discussions and exchanges, the conference intends to explore the application of advanced models and methodologies to the studies of the ecosystems of Poyang Lake Basin, and to facilitate national and international collaborative researches on the ecological and hydrological processes of the Basin.
Contact:
Liu Ying / Tang Chongjun
The Key Lab of Poyang Lake Ecological Environment and Resource Development
Jiangxi Normal University
437 Beijing Rd. West
Nanchang, Jiangxi 330027, P. R. China.
Tel: 791－8507242 / 8507449 / 13507913875
Fax: 791－8507242
Email: poyang2005@umich.edu
Web: http://poyanglakecenter.org/
Information for Presenters
1. Each presentation should not exceed 15 minutes. After each presentation, there will be 5 minutes for a paper discussant and 5 minutes for general discussion.
2. Each room will be equipped with AV projector (for Laptop) and overhead projector for presentations. You may send us (poyang2005@umich.edu) your PowerPoint presentation in advance if you would like to load it to the site computer. If you have any other requirements, please contact poyang2005@umich.edu or 086-791-8507242 or 13507913875.
3. All papers should be sent to poyang2005@umich.edu by June 15 for the papers to be included in the proceedings. Please send your paper earlier if at all possible.
4. Those PowerPoint files should be in both English.
Accommodation Options and Reservation Policies
The conference lodging will be at Wuhu Hotel (五湖大酒店，33 North Hongdu Road, Nanchang 330077) and Jiangxi Normal University Hotel（园中园）, Nanchang. Rooms are standard rooms with double beds.
Reservations for lodging (June 26 -30) in Wuhu Hotel and Jiangxi Normal University Hotel have to be made with the conference organizer before June 10, 2005. In the case that you have to cancel your reservation, please send a notice to poyang2005@umich.edu before June 10, 2005.
The housing management office will accept direct reservations from those who miss the deadline (June 10, 2005). To receive the special conference rates quoted below, participants should indicate they are with the 2005 Poyang Lake Conference. Conference rates are 280 RMB (US$35.00) per night. Rates are guaranteed until June 10, 2005, or until the room block is full. The contact information for the hotel is 086-791-8521888.
Transportation
Wuhu Hotel （五湖大酒店）and Jiangxi Normal University Hotel （园中园）are in Nanchang City. You can take a taxi from the airport to the Hotel, or send your flight information to Professor Liu Ying at poyang2005@umich.edu and he will arrange for someone to meet you at the Nanchang airport (Changbei Airport).
Registration Form
Poyang Lake Complex Environment System Conference
June 27-30, 2005
Nanchang, Jiangxi, P.R. China
PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE:
First Name: Last Name:
Gender: Title:
Department:
Organization:
Address:
City: State/Province: Zip/Postal Code: Country:
Tel: Fax: Email:
Web Site:
Registration Fee:
[ ] 600RMB or US$80 before 6/1/2005 [ ] 800RMB or US$100 after 6/1/2005
Special Rate for Students:
[ ] 300RMB or US$40
Hotel Reservation for
[ ] Wuhu Hotel (4 Stars, 280RMB/night)
五湖大酒店（四星级）, 南昌市洪都北大道33号
Tel: (86)791-8521888
or
Yuan Zhong Yuan within Jiangxi Normal University
江西师范大学园中园酒店, 南昌市北京西路437号
Tel: (86)791-8507888；(86)791-8506081
[ ] Suite Room (180 RMB/night)
[ ] Double Beds Room (100-120 RMB/night)
From (mm/dd/yy): To (mm/dd/yy):
Reservation for Local Tour (6/30/2005):
[ ] Poyang Lake （鄱阳湖） or [ ] Lu Mountain （庐山）
Payment:
Please make your registration fee payment to: Jiangxi Normal University.
Contact:
Liu Ying / Tang Chongjun
The Key Lab of Poyang Lake Ecological Environment and Resource Development
Jiangxi Normal University
437 Beijing Rd. West
Nanchang, Jiangxi 330027
P. R. China.
Tel/Fax: 086-791－8507242 or 086-13507913875
Email: poyang2005@umich.edu
Web: http://poyanglakecenter.org/
