Schedule and Sessions

@

24th November (Monday): Arrival at Kanazawa

Registration desk will be open from 5:30-8:30 in the evening at Bar Ten&Ten, Hotel KKR. Welcome drinks are available from 6:00-8:00 at the Bar.

25th November (Tuesday): Oral and Poster presentations

9:00-10:30: Key Note Addresses
1, Kashiwaya, K. (Kanazawa Univ.)
Long-term Environmental Changes Printed in Lacustrine Sediments in East Eurasia
2, An, Z. (IEE, CAS):
Correlation between climatic records in Chinese Loess Plateau and Lake Baikal since the Pliocene time
3, Kuzmin, M. I. (IGC, SB RAS)
Evolution of the Baikal Rift Zone from data of deep drilling and geological investigations

10:30-10:50 Break

10:50-12:10: Long-term variation in paleoenvironment and paleoclimate - Lake Baikal and its surrounding region - part1

4, Matsumoto, G. I. (Otsuma Women's Univ.)
Long paleoenvironmental record derived from organic components in Lake Baikal sediment cores
5, Karabanov, E. B. (Univ. South Carolina), M.I.Kuzmin (IGC, SB RAS), D.F. Williams (Univ. South Carolina), G.K. Khursevich (IGS, NASB), E.V.Bezrukova (LI, SB RAS), V.G.Sideleva(), A.A. Prokopenko (Univ. South Carolina), E.V. Kerber, M. Khomutova, A.N. Gvozdkov, V.F. Geletyi and the Lake Baikal Project Team
Environmental changes of Lake Baikal during Late Miocene-Pleistocene according to long sedimentary records
6, Toyoda, S., K. Hidaka (Okayama Univ. Sci.), N. Takamatsu (Toho Univ.) and G. I. Matsumoto (Otsuma Women's Univ.)
The variation of ESR (electron spin resonance) signals in a sediment core of the Lake Baikal (BDP96-1): A possible proxy of climate change
7, Prokopenko, A. A., D. F. Williams (Univ. South Carolina), G. K. Khursevich (IGS, NASB), M. I. Kuzmin (IGC, SB RAS) and E. B. Karabanov (Univ. South Carolina)
The middle-Pleistocene climate in continental interior Asia: evidence from Lake Baikal and other long sedimentary records

Lunch Break 12:10-13:30

13:30-14:30 Long-term variation in paleoenvironment and paleoclimate - Lake Baikal and its surrounding region - part 2
8, Bezrukova, E. V., P. P. Letunova, S. M. Krapivina (LI, SB RAS), N. V. Kulagina (IEC, SB RAS), E. B. Karabanov, D. F. Williams (Univ. South Carolina), M. I. Kuzmin (IGC, SB RAS)
Vegetational response to the Late Pleistocene Holocene Climatic Changes Recorded in Lake Baikal Sediments
9, Takahara, H (Kyoto Pref. Univ.) and S. K. Krivonogov (UIGGM, SB RAS)
Vegetation History since the Last Glacial Maximum in Siberia and Russian Far East- ongoing Joint Study between Russia and Japan
10, Ahn, T.-S., S. Hong, S.-O. Jeon, J.-Y. Kim (Kangwon Nat. Univ.), V. V. Drucker, P. Spiglazov, S. Maria and V. Parfenova (LI, SB RAS)
Paleolimnological assessment by Bacillus in sediment and characteristics of aggregated bacteria of Lake Baikal

14:30-15:10 Break for poster presentation (For titles of poster presentation, see here)

15:10-15:50 Environmental changes and physical, chemical and biological information of terrestrial sediments

11, Kashima, K. (Kyushu Univ.)
High-resolution environmental reconstruction using diatom assemblages from lake sediments
12, Suzuki, K. (JAMSTEC), Y. Hattori (Hiroshima Univ.), M. Honda (JAMSTEC) and H. Shimizu (Hiroshima Univ.)
Rhenium-Osmium isotope systematics of the Taklimakan Desert sands, moraines and river sediments around the Taklimakan Desert, and of Tibetan soils
13, Aota, Y. and K. Kashiwaya (Kanazawa Univ.)
Vertical sedimentation processes and grain size distribution in Lake Biwa
14, Ochiai S.and K. Kashiwaya (Kanazawa Univ.)
A study on sedimentation processes for reconstruction of long-term Hydro-geomorphological changes in Lake Baikal
15, Fialkov, V. A. (Baikal Museum, SB RAS)
Significance of natural-scientific museum in preserving biodiversity

16:50-17:30: Age determination of terrestrial sediments

16, Nakamura, T, T. Oda, H.Oda, T. Ohta, and T. Kawai (Nagoya Univ.)
AMS radiocarbon dating of terrestrial sediments
17, Hasebe, N. and K. Kashiwaya (Kanazawa Univ.)
Re-evaluation of fission track ages from Lake Biwa

6:30-8:00 Banquet
Room "Houshou-no-ma" on the second floor of Hotel Hakutyou-ro.
"Houshou-no-ma" means the room of happy (fortunate, celebrating) phoenix.
"Hakutyou-ro" means swans avenue.
The hotel Hakutyou-ro is located less than five minutes walk from the Conference venue.

26th November (Wednesday): Oral and Poster presentations


9:00-9:40: Tectonics and climate
18, Sakai, H. (Kyushu Univ.)
Uplifting of the mountain ranges simultaneously started in the Himalayan arc and Ryukyu-Southwest Japan arc at about 1 Ma
19, Dettman, D. L. (Univ. Arizona)
A long stable isotope record from the Linxia basin: Uplift driven climate change at 12 Ma.

9:40-10:20: Long-term variation in paleoenvironment and paleoclimate -Loess Plateau, Tibetan Plateau and their surrounding areas - part 1
20, Guo, Z.T. (IEE, CAS), W. F. Ruddiman (Univ. Virginia), Q.Z. Hao (IGG, CAS), H.B. Wu (IEE, CAS), Y.S. Qiao, R.X. Zhu, S.Z. Peng, J.J. Wei (IGG, CAS), Z.S. An (IEE, CAS) and T.S. Liu (IEE&IGG, CAS)
Asian aridification history of the past 22 Myr inferred from eolian deposits in China
21, Li, B. (South China Nat. Univ.) ,Y. Zhu (IEE CAS), H. Jin (CEERI, CAS) and W. Zhou (IEE CAS)
Highly Sensitive Dune Deposition and Evolution in Salawusu River Valley, Mu Us Desert, China during the Last Interglacial Period

Break 10:20-10:40

10:40-12:00 Long-term variation in paleoenvironment and paleoclimate - Loess Plateau, Tibetan Plateau and their surrounding areas - part 2

22, Shen J. (NIGL. CAS), J. Dearing (Univ. Liverpool), X. Yang (NIGL. CAS), D. Crook (Univ. Liverpool), M. Elvin (ANU) and R. Matsumoto (Univ. Tokyo)
Holocene environment evolution and human activity inferred from lacustrine record of Erhai Lake, Southwest China
23, Wang, S. (NIGL. CAS)
A high-resolution climatic change since the Late-Glacial using multi-proxy of sediments in Qinghai
24, Zhou, W., Z. An (IEE CAS), A.J.T. Jull (Univ, Arizona), and X. Lu (IEE CAS)
Holocene variability from peat sediments in the Tibetan Plateau.
25, Ding, Z. (IGG, CAS)
Correlation of the loess records between Chinese Loess Plateau and southern Tajikististann

12:00-13:20 Lunch Break (poster presentation: 12:50-13:20)

13:20-14:40 Long-term variation in paleoenvironment and paleoclimate: Korea and Lake Biwa

26,Yang, D.-Y.,W.-H. Nahm, J.-Y. Kim, S.-S. Hong and P.-Y. Bong (KIGAM)
Holocene - Latest Pleistocene Environmental Change of Youngsan Estuary Fill Deposits, S. Korea
27, Lim J. -S. and E. Matsumoto (Nagoya Univ.)
Eolian quartz deposition in Cheju, Korea during the last 6000 years
28, Kuwae, M. (Ehime Univ.)
Paleoclimatic records for the last 140 kyr based on the diatom valve flux from Lake Biwa, Japan.
29, Hayashida, A. (Doshisya Univ.)
Long-term Environmental Record from Lacustrine Sediments of Lake Biwa

Break 14:40-15:00

15:00-17:50 Initial scientific plan of the HDP (Hovsgol Drilling Project)

30, Krivonogov, S., A.Mistryukov (UIGGM SB RAS), V. Sheinkman (Ben-Gurion Univ.), K.Kashiwaya (Kanazawa Univ.) and A. Gillespie (Washington Univ.)
The Darhad paleolake: a polygon for studies of long-term and short-term environmental changes in Northern Mongolia.
31. Kawai T. (Nagoya University)
A new role of the lake drilling and the preliminary scientific goal of the HDP
32, M. I. Kuzmin (IGC, SB RAS), O. Tomurtogoo (IGMR, MAS)
Drilling operation in Lake Hovsgol
33. Initial scientific plan of HDP from Korean team
34. Initial scientific plan of HDP from Mongolian team
35. Initial scientific plan of HDP from Russian team
36. Initial scientific plan of HDP from Japanese team
Discussion


27th November (Thursday):

Field trip around Lake Biwa

28th November (Friday):

General discussion and some proposals for Xi'an Symposium


29th November (Saturday): Departure


Back to main