CheMS'14 Student Support

卖家这项提议是为了支持地区性大学的研究生。学生将通过演讲、海报和公开讨论积极参与研讨会，目的是为这些新手建模人员以及最终将使用他们的模型的科学和非科学社区扩展沟通和建模技能。切萨皮克社区建模计划(CCMP)寻求通过促进合作的开源研究来改进切萨皮克湾、其分水岭和相连的环境系统的建模工具和相关资源。为此，CCMP正在召开一次建模研讨会，以此作为确定和展示现有建模工作以及促进信息交流和开放建模的场所。切萨皮克建模研讨会系列的一个重要目标是让学生建模并鼓励他们参与。在2010年的研讨会上，14名学生参加，其中一半以上的学生提交了口头报告和海报的摘要。在2012年的研讨会上，21名学生出席了会议，其中2人发表了演讲。这个项目将继续包括学生的综合参与。环境模型在管理过程中越来越多地扮演着更引人注目的角色。数值模型已被广泛用于指导切萨皮克湾的管理工作。这些模型包括对分水岭、分水岭和河口的模拟，并包括了沉水水生植被和鱼类等生物资源成分。尽管这些模式是世界上最先进的模式之一，但仍然存在许多挑战。其中包括需要更高的空间分辨率和更好的物理、生物和化学过程的机械表示。还需要更灵活的方法来反映管理对生物资源的影响，特别是更高的营养水平。将这些模型与人类影响和社会经济系统联系起来是另一个尚未解决的挑战。更灵活的(模块化)方法也可以促进多种模式的使用。然而，越来越复杂的难以验证、理解和诊断的端到端模型的发展也表明，需要为特定的管理应用开发替代的简化经验和机械模型。通过将建模师、经理、科学家和利益相关者聚集在一起进行一系列全体会议、小组讨论和特别会议，2014切萨皮克建模研讨会将突出下一代切萨皮克湾研究和管理模型的最新进展、挑战和前景。

1437405SellnerThis proposal is to support graduate students from the regional universities. Students will actively participate in the symposium, via presentations, posters, and open discussion with a goal of expanding communication and modeling skills for these neophyte modelers and the science and non-science community that will eventually use their models. The Chesapeake Community Modeling Program (CCMP) seeks to improve modeling tools and related resources specific to the Chesapeake Bay, its watershed, and connected environmental systems by fostering collaborative open source research. Toward this end, the CCMP is convening a modeling symposium as a venue to identify and showcase existing modeling efforts as well as promote information exchange and open modeling. An important objective of the Chesapeake Modeling Symposium series is to engage student modelers and encourage their participation. At the 2010 Symposium, 14 students participated with more than half of them submitting abstracts for oral presentations and posters. For the 2012 symposium, 21 students attended and 2 of them presented. This project will continue to include integrate students participation.Environmental models are increasingly taking on higher profile roles in the management process. Numerical models have been used extensively to guide management efforts in Chesapeake Bay. These models include simulations of the airshed, watershed, and estuary and have included living resource components such as submerged aquatic vegetation and fish. Although these models are some of the most advanced in the world, many challenges remain. These include the need for higher spatial resolution and better mechanistic representations of physical, biological, and chemical processes in the airshed, watershed, and estuary. More flexible approaches are also needed for representing management impacts on living resources and particularly higher trophic levels. Linking these models to human impacts and socio-economic systems is another challenge that has not yet been addressed. More flexible (modular) approaches could also facilitate the use of multiple models. However, the development of increasingly complex end-to-end models that are difficult to validate, understand, and diagnose also points to the need to develop alternative simplified empirical and mechanistic models for specific management applications.By bringing together modelers, managers, scientists, and stakeholders for a series of plenary talks, panel discussions, and special sessions, the 2014 Chesapeake Modeling Symposium will highlight recent progress, challenges, and prospects for the next generation of Chesapeake Bay research and management models.