2009 AMOP Call for Papers

Transcription

Preliminary Program
Avant-programme
38th AMOP
Technical Seminar
on Environmental Contamination
and Response
www.ec.gc.ca/amop
38e Colloque technique
de l’AMOP –
Contamination de
l’environnement et intervention
June 2 – 4 juin 2015
Venue pending
Lieu à venir
Photo credit: Tourism British Columbia
Crédit photo : Tourisme Colombie-Britannique
www.travelmedia.hellobc.com
Environment
Canada
Environnement
Canada
British Columbia
(Colombie-Britannique)
Canada
e
Renseignements sur le Colloque
Le 38 Colloque technique de l’AMOP – Contamination de l’environnement et intervention
aura lieu du 2 au 4 juin 2015. Il offre une tribune pour tous ceux qui travaillent dans le domaine des
déversements d’hydrocarbres et de produits dangereux. Il permet l’échange de résultats scientifiques
et la rencontre entre les professionnels de la recherche et de l’intervention. Toutes les
communications présentées font l’objet d’une révision scientifique et technique.
Le colloque comprend des sessions plénières regroupant des présentations de 10 ou 20 minutes sur
des sujets en lien avec les déversements dont ceux de produits chimiques, biologiques, radiologiques,
nucléaires et explosifs (CBRNE). Les sessions débutent tous les matins à 8h30. Les
présentations sont suivies de périodes de questions. Les sessions se terminent par une tribune libre
où des conférenciers peuvent présenter les tout derniers résultats de leurs recherches sans que ceuxci fassent l’objet d’un article.
Lieu à venir.
Hébergement
Inscription au colloque
Vous avez le choix entre plusieurs tarifs. Tous les tarifs réduits sont valables si vous réservez avant le
1er mai 2015. Le forfait « Tout compris » (475 $ avant le 1er mai / 575 $ après le 1er mai) couvre
les frais d’entrée aux conférences, aux affiches et aux expositions, les repas du midi et collations
pour toute la durée du Colloque, la Réception de bienvenue, et une copie des comptes rendus.
Pour vous inscrire, veuillez compléter et retourner à la coordonnatrice du Colloque technique le
formulaire d'inscription qui se trouve à la fin de cette brochure, accompagné de votre paiement en
dollars canadiens. Les participants pourront récupérer leur dossier d’inscription de 18h00 à 21h00 le
lundi 1 juin ou à partir de 7h15 pendant le Colloque.
Si vous désirez une facture, le plein tarif après le 1er mai s'applique avec des frais administratifs
supplémentaires de 10 $. Un remboursement complet sera effectué en cas d'annulation avant le 1er
mai 2015 et de 50 % en cas d'annulation avant le 15 mai 2015. Malheureusement, aucun
remboursement ne pourra être remis en cas d’annulation après le 15 mai 2015.
Petit-déjeuner des conférenciers
Les conférenciers sont invités à un petit-déjeuner à 7h30 le jour de leur communication. Les
techniciens en audiovisuel seront présents à cette occasion pour charger les présentations et régler
les problèmes techniques. Veuillez noter que les conférenciers sont priés de participer à ce
petit-déjeuner seulement pour le jour de leur communication.
Réception de bienvenue
La soirée du mardi 2 juin, après la dernière conférence de la journée, les participants et les
exposants au Colloque sont invités à une réception de bienvenue. Une collation légère sera servie et
un bar payant sera mis à la disposition des participants qui pourront profiter de cette occasion de
réseautage dans une atmosphère détendue.
th
Seminar Information
The 38 AMOP Technical Seminar on Environmental Contamination and Response will take
place from June 2 to 4, 2015. The Seminar provides a forum for professionals working in the field of
oil and hazardous materials spills. The forum facilitates the transfer of scientific results and is
intended to link research and the operational community. All submitted papers are peer-reviewed by
scientific and technical experts.
The Technical Seminar features plenary sessions of 10- or 20-minute presentations on spill-related
topics including Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives (CBRNE). Sessions
will begin at 8.30 a.m. each day. Presentations will be followed by a question-and-answer period.
Sessions may conclude with one or more Speaker’s Corner presentations at which participants
without a paper can formally present the most recent results of their research.
Venue is pending.
Accommodations
Registration
A number of registration rates are available. Reduced rates are available if you register before May 1,
2015. The Complete Package ($475 before May 1/$575 after May 1) includes admission to the
sessions, poster displays and exhibits, coffee breaks and lunches on all 3 days of the Seminar, the
Welcome Reception, and a copy of the Proceedings.
To register, please complete and return the Registration Form at the back of this brochure and
send it with your payment in Canadian dollars to the Technical Seminar Coordinator. Participants
can pick up their registration package at the Seminar information desk from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on
Monday, June 1. The information desk will open at 7:15 a.m. on the days of the Seminar.
If you wish to be invoiced, you must pay the rate charged after May 1 plus an administrative charge
of $10. A full refund will be given for cancellations received by May 1, 2015 and a 50% refund will
be given for cancellations received by May 15, 2015. Unfortunately, we cannot provide any refund
for cancellations received after May 15, 2015.
Speakers’ Breakfast
Those presenting papers are asked to attend the Speakers’ Breakfast at 7.30 a.m. on the day of
their presentation. Audio-visual technicians will be available at this time to help load presentations
and work out any technical difficulties. Please note that presenters are to attend this breakfast
only on the day of their presentation.
Welcome Reception
On the evening of Tuesday, June 2, Seminar attendees and exhibitors are invited to enjoy a
Welcome Reception after the final presentation of the day. Light snacks will be provided and a cash
bar will be available. This social gathering offers seminar attendees the opportunity to meet and talk
in a relaxed atmosphere.
Présentations d’affiches et kiosques d’exposition
Des présentations d’affiches auront lieu chaque jour, donnant l’occasion aux participants de
présenter leurs tout derniers travaux. Les affiches doivent mesurer environ 1,2 x 2,4 m (4’x 8’) et
seront affichées de 8h15 à 17h00 le jour de leur session. Nous demandons aux auteurs de bien
vouloir être présents lors des pauses et après le repas du midi afin de rencontrer les autres
participants, de présenter leur travail et de répondre aux questions. Les résumés pour les affiches
sans articles seront acceptés jusqu’à la mi-avril.
Un nombre limité de kiosques d’exposition de 2,4 x 3 m (8’x 10’) sera installé pour permettre la
présentation de services et d’équipement utilisés lors de déversements chimiques et d’hydrocarbure.
Ces kiosques peuvent être loués pour la somme de 600 $, ce qui comprend un forfait « tout
compris » d’inscription au Colloque pour une personne. Des frais supplémentaires de 150 $ seront
ajoutés pour tout exposant supplémentaire.
Pour louer l’un de ces kiosques, veuillez contacter la coordonnatrice du Colloque technique.
Autres renseignements
Pour tout autre renseignement, veuillez contacter :
Natalie Jones
Coordonnatrice du Colloque technique
Section des urgences – science et technologie
Environnement Canada
335, chemin River
Ottawa (Ontario)
Canada K1A 0H3
Téléphone : (613) 991-1114 Télécopieur : (613) 991-9485
Courriel : [email protected]
Vous pouvez aussi visiter le site web du Colloque : www.ec.gc.ca/amop
Poster Sessions and Exhibits
Poster sessions will be held each day, at which participants can present their most recent research.
Posters should be approximately 1.2 x 2.4 m (4 x 8 ft) in size and will be on display from 8:15 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. on the day of the relevant session. We ask that authors be available at the poster display
during the morning and afternoon coffee breaks and after lunch on the day of their presentation to
meet other participants, present ideas, and answer questions. Abstracts for posters without papers
will be accepted until mid-April.
A limited number of exhibit spaces, 2.4 x 3 m (8 x 10 ft) in size, are available during the seminar to
display equipment used for oil and chemical cleanup and spill-related services. This space can be
rented for a fee of $600, which includes the Complete Package for one person. There will be a
charge of $150 for additional exhibit personnel.
Please contact the Technical Seminar Coordinator to rent an exhibit space.
Additional Information
For further information, please contact:
Natalie Jones
Technical Seminar Coordinator
Emergencies Science and Technology Section
Environment Canada
335 River Road
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada K1A 0H3
Telephone: (613) 991-1114
Fax: (613) 991-9485
E-mail: [email protected]
You can also visit our seminar website: www.ec.gc.ca/amop
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The following is a preliminary program only. We cannot guarantee that all papers will be
presented at the Seminar.
Ceci est un avant-programme. Il se peut qu’il y ait des changements sur quelles
communications seront présentées au Colloque.

Proposed Sessions – Sessions proposes
Tuesday, June 2 – Mardi 2 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Detection, Tracking and Remote Sensing of Oil Spills
Détection, dépistage et télédétection de déversements d’hydrocarbures
The Detection of Oil in and under Ice Using Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
David Palandro, ExxonMobil Upstream Research Company, Spring, Texas, USA
PTR-MS Mass Spectrometer Detection of Buried Oil
J. Brian A. Mitchell, Université de Rennes I, Rennes, France
Gastight, Isobaric Sampling of Deep-sea Point Sources: Pre-sampling Hazard Analysis
Lisa Moore, Emergency Response Specialists, Inc., Birmingham, Alabama, USA
Speaker’s Corner – Tribune libre
Oil Spill Detection in Marine Arctic Conditions
Silvio Kruger, National Research Council of Canada, Boucherville, Quebec, Canada
Oil Spill Modelling
Modélisation des déversements d’hydrocarbures
Dynamic Modeling of Oil Spill Cleanup Operations
Jared R. Eckroth, Proactima AS, Oslo, Norway
Web Based Tool for Ice Edge Detection
Øivin Aarnes, DNV-GL, Høvik, Norway
Climate Change and the Fate of Arctic Oil Spills
Tor Nordam, SINTEF Materials and Chemistry, Trondheim, Norway
Modelling Oil Spill in Open Channels - A Case of the Bonny River
Babatunde Anifowose, Environment Science & Disaster Management, Coventry University, Coventry, United Kingdom
A Framework to Incorporate Ice Charts into Oil Spill Modelling in Partially Ice-infested Waters
Aurelien Hospital, Tetra Tech EBA, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Stochastic Lagrangian Trajectory Modeling of Surface Drifters Deployed during the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
Ana Julia Abascal, Universidad de Cantabria, Santander, Cantabria, Spain
Oil Spill Trajectory Modelling Based on HF Radar Currents in the North Sea: Validation with Drifter Buoys
Mar Cárdenas, Universidad de Cantabria, Santander, Cantabria, Spain
A High Resolution Operational System for Oil Spill Forecasting and Backtracking at Huelva's Estuary (Spain)
Sonia Costanedo, Universidad de Cantabria, Santander, Cantabria, Spain
Estimating Onshore and Nearshore Oil Spill Occurrence Rates for Alaska North Slope Crude and Refined Oils
Tim Robertson, Nuka Research & Planning Group, LLC, Seldovia, Alaska, USA
Hydrocarbon Dissolution from Dispersed Oil
William J. (Bill) Lehr, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Seattle, Washington, USA
Development of a New Oil Biodegradation Algorithm for NOAA's Oil Spill Modelling Suite (GNOME/ADIOS)
Dalina L. Thrift-Viveros, GenWest Systems Inc./National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Seattle,
Washington, USA
New Developments in the General NOAA Operational Modeling Environment
Christopher Barker, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Seattle, Washington, USA
Proposed Sessions – Sessions proposées
Room 1 – Salle 1
Oil Spill Modelling
Modélisation des déversements d’hydrocarbures
Can a GIS Tool Assess the Impact of Oil Spills?
Aina Gómez, Universidad de Cantabria, Santander, Cantabria, Spain
Room 2 – Salle 2
Chemical/Biological/Radiological/Nuclear/Explosive (CBRNE) Response
Intervention Chimique/Biologique/Radiologique/Nucléaire/Explosif (CBRNE)
Biodecontamination in the Context of Building Interior Cleanup Using Fumigants and Disinfectants
Vipin Rastogi, Edgewood Chemical & Biological Center, Aberdeen, Maryland, USA
Monitoring and Assessment of Chemical and Hazardous Material Spills
Surveillance et évaluation des déversements de produits chimiques et matières dangereuses
Incorporating the Trace Atmospheric Gas Analyzer (TAGA) with a GeoProbe Membrane Interface Probe (MIP) to
Perform High Resolution Subsurface Gas Analysis in Real-time
David Mickunas, US Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, USA
Contingency Planning, Preparation and Prevention of Spills of Chemicals and Hazardous Materials
Déversements de produits chimiques et matières dangereux - Planification des mesures d’urgence,
préparation
An Overview of Environment Canada's New Environmental Emergency Response Vehicle
Patrick Lambert, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Determining HNS Toxicity in the Context of a Pan-Canadian Marine Risk Assessment
Jérôme Marty, WSP Canada Inc., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Remediation, Restoration and Rehabilitation of Chemical and Hazardous Material Spills
Dépollution, restauration et réhabilitation des déversements de produits chimiques et matières dangereuses
Cold-temperature Decontamination Formulations
Vladimir Blinov, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Physical and Chemical Properties and Behaviour of Chemical and Hazardous Material Spills
Comportement et caractéristiques physiques et chimiques des déversements de produits chimiques et
matières dangereuses
Excel pH Calculations
Kerry Ketcheson, Environment Canada, Gatineau, Quebec, Canada
Case Histories and Recent Chemical Spill Experiences
Cas concrets et expériences récentes de déversements produits chimiques et matières dangereuses
Port Accidents Involving Hazardous Substances Based on FACTS Database Analysis
Jani Häkkinen, Finnish Environment Institute (SYKE), Helsinki, Finland
A Study of Factors Affecting the Fractionation of Asphaltenes and Resins from Heavy Crude Oils
Yujuan Hua, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Room 2 – Salle 2
Standard Test Methods for Pour Point: Evaluation of Manual versus Automated Test Methods for Crude Oil Analysis
Fatemeh Mirnaghi, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Crude Oil Combustion Mechanisms: A Theoretical Model
Laurens van Gelderen, Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Hovedstaden, Denmark
Fingerprinting Analysis and Differentiation of Virgin and Used Lubricating Oils
Chun Yang, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
A Primary Survey of the Petroleum Related Hydrocarbons in Marine Sediments near Kitimat, British Columbia
Zeyu Yang, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Impact of Membrane Separation on the Chemical Composition in Oil Sands Processed Water (OSPW)
Gong Zhang, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Characteristics and Weathering Patterns of Tarballs (Oil Residues) Deposited along the West Coast of India and their
Origin
Suneel Vasimalla, CSIR National Institute of Oceanography, Dona Paula, Goa, India
Modelling of Energy Needed for Oil-Water Emulsion Formation
Heather Dettman, Natural Resources Canada, Devon, Alberta, Canada
Prediction of Droplet Size Distribution from Subsea Oil Releases Using Reynolds Numbering Scale
Haibo Niu, Dalhousie University - Agricultural Campus, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada
Room 3 – Salle 3
Special Session – Diluted Bitumen/Pipeline Spills
Session spéciale : Déversements de bitumen dilué/d’oleoduc
Review of the Properties and Behaviour of Diluted Bitumen
Merv F. Fingas, Spill Science, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
A Comparative Analysis of Environmental Effects of Diluted Bitumen and Conventional Crudes
John Zhou, Alberta Innovates Energy and Environment Solutions, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Two-dimensional Flexible-mesh Model to Simulate Oil Spills over Complex Terrain
Reinaldo Garcia, Hydronia, LLC, Pembroke Pines, Florida, USA
Assessing Effects on the Biophysical and Human Environment - The Pipeline Ecological and Human Health Risk
Assessment for the Northern Gateway Pipeline Project
Jeffrey Green, Stantec Consulting Ltd., Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
Modeling in Support of the Pipeline Risk Assessments
Christopher Galagan, RPS-Applied Sciences Associates (ASA) Inc., South Kingston, Rhode Island, USA
Trajectory and Fate Modeling with Acute Effects Assessment of Hypothetical Spills of Diluted Bitumen into Rivers
Matthew Horn, RPS - Applied Science Associates (ASA), South Kingston, Rhode Island, USA
Room 3 – Salle 3
Special Session – Diluted Bitumen/Pipeline Spills
Session spéciale : Déversements de bitumen dilué/d’oleoduc
Human Health Risk Assessment: Acute and Chronic Biological Effects from Hypothetical Releases of Diluted Bitumen
Dennis Yee, Amec Foster Wheeler, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Ecological Risk Assessment of Hypothetical Spills of Diluted Bitumen in Rivers
Malcolm Stephenson, Stantec Consulting Ltd., Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
Comparison of Oil-in-water Emulsion Stability of Diluted Bitumen, Light and Heavy Crude Oils
Heather Dettman, Natural Resources Canada, Devon, Alberta, Canada
Field Investigations of Shoreline Permeability Related to Potential Oil Spills in British Columbia
John R. Harper, Coastal & Ocean Resources Inc., Sidney, British Columbia, Canada
Studies on the Geology and Penetration of Dilbit on the Marine Shorelines of Northern British Columbia
Sonia Laforest, Environment Canada, Montréal, Quebec, Canada
Comparative Toxicity and Bioavailability of Diluted Bitumen to Rainbow Trout Using Different Exposure Scenarios
Julie Adams, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Fate of Various Diluted Bitumen Products Treated with Chemical Dispersants in a Wave Tank Facility
Thomas King, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
The Toxicogenomic Effects of Access Western Blend Diluted Bitumen on Developing Japanese Medaka (Oryzias latipes)
Barry N. Madison, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Wednesday, June 3 – Mercredi 3 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Oil Spill Modelling (continued)
Modélisation des déversements d’hydrocarbures (suite)
Oil Spill Risk Analysis (OSRA) in the US Chukchi Sea Outer Continental Shelf
Zhen Li, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM), Herndon, Virginia, USA
Texas A&M Oilspill Calculator Modeling Suite for Subsea Spills
Scott Socolofsky, Texas A&M University - Zachry Dept. of Civil Engineering, College Station, Texas, USA
Offshore Well Blowout Probability Model
Dagmar Schmidt Etkin, Environmental Research Consulting, Cortlandt, Manor, New York, USA
High Resolution 2D Flexible-Mesh Oil Spill Trajectory Model for Rivers
Reinaldo Garcia, Hydronia, LLC, Pembroke Pines, Florida, USA
Predicting the Weathering and Bioavailability of Fuel Spills in Polar Marine Environments
Konstantinos Kotzakoulakis, Macquarie University, North Ryde, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Application of a Relocatable Coupled Atmosphere-Ocean Prediction System to Support Oil Spill Modelling in the Strait
of Georgia
Haibo Niu, Dalhousie University - Agricultural Campus, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada
Room 1 – Salle 1
Oil Spill Modelling (continued)
Modélisation des déversements d’hydrocarbures (suite)
A New Simulation-Optimization Coupling Approach for Offshore Oil Spill Responses
Pu Li, Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada
Response Technologies and Countermeasures for Oil Spills
Technologies d’intervention et mesures de prévention pour les déversements d’hydrocarbures
Challenges for Oil Pollution in Ice
Jorma Rytkönen, Finnish Environment Institute (SYKE), Helsinki, Finland
Evaluation of Contaminated Shoreline Clean-up with Surface Washing Agents
Robert Faragher, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Potential Effectiveness of Dispersant Use in the US Beaufort and Chukchi Seas
Randy Belore, SL Ross Environmental Research Ltd., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Development of a Bench Scale Effectiveness Test for Sub-sea Dispersant Use: An Oil Response Joint Industry Project
of the International Association of Oil and Gas Producers and IPIECA
Thomas Coolbaugh, ExxonMobil Research & Engineering, Fairfax, Virginia, USA
The Use of Spill Treating Agents in Canada and the Selection of Appropriate Products
Benjamin Fieldhouse, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Dispersants Substantially Increase Biodegradation of Otherwise Undispersed Oil
Roger C. Prince, ExxonMobil Biomedical Sciences Inc., Annandale, New Jersey, USA
Rapid Dispersant Efficacy Monitoring Equipment for Oil Spill Response
Xiubin Qi, CSIRO Energy Flagship, Kensington, Western Australia, Australia
Soil Heating Resulting from In-situ Burning
James Reardon, US Forest Service, Missoula, Montana, USA
Room 2 – Salle 2
Special Session – Diluted Bitumen/Pipeline Spills (continued)
Session spéciale : Déversements de bitumen dilué/d’oleoduc (suite)
A Study to Review the Health and Safety Concerns to On-site Oil Spill Responders Working in Proximity to Spills of
Non-conventional Crude Oil
Patrick Lambert, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Development of a Field Protocol for Identification of Oils
Michael Goldthorp, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Room 2 – Salle 2
Special Session – Oiled Wildlife
Session spéciale : Huilé faune
Oiled Wildlife Preparedness for the Arctic: One Model from Alaska
Curt Clumpner, International Bird Rescue, Astoria, Oregon, USA
Wildlife and Environmental Response: A Case Study in Preparedness from the Brigadier General M.G. Zalinski Lightering
Operation, British Columbia
Charlie Hebert, Focus Wildlife, Anacortes, Washington, USA
Prioritizing Natural Resources for Protection during an Oil Spill Response
Don Katnik, Maine Dept. of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, Bangor, Maine, USA
The Vulnerability of Selected Beaufort Sea Biota and Harvesting to Marine Oil Spills and Countermeasures Dispersants
and In-situ Burning: Implications for Net Environmental Benefit Analysis
Ken Trudel, SL Ross Environmental Research, Ltd., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Exercising Responses to Oiled Wildlife: Planning, Executing and Learning
Sharry Miller, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, Valdez, Alaska, USA
Oil Dispersants May Impact Feather Function in Marine Birds
Patrick O'Hara, Environment Canada, Sidney, British Columbia, Canada
The Challenges of Managing Oiled Wildlife on Inland Spills in Western Canada
Dan Webster, Eco-Web Ecological Consulting Ltd., Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada
Fate and Effects of Oil
Devenir et effets d’hydrocarbures
FishHealth: A Methodology for Assessing the Impact of Chemically Dispersed Oil on Marine Fish Using
Physiological Testing
Annabelle Nicolas-Kopec, International Taker Owners Pollution Federation (ITOPF) Ltd., London, United Kingdom
Shoreline Response – Intervention côtière
Mobile SCAT Data Management and Mapping System to Support Oil Spill Response Teams
Guillaume Nepveu, Chaac Technologies Inc., Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Tidal Inlet Protection Strategies - Workshop Design
Robert Starkes, ECRC~SIMEC, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Oil Spill Contingency Planning, Preparation and Prevention
Déversements d’hydrocarbures - Planification des mesures d’urgence, préparation et prévention
Building a Spill Response Team
Michael Doucet, Stantec Consulting Ltd., Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Environment Canada's National Environmental Emergencies Centre (NEEC): Preparing for and Responding to
Environmental Emergencies in Canada
Kimberley Cameron, Environment Canada, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Thursday, June 4 – Jeudi 4 juin
Room 1 – Salle 1
Response Technologies and Countermeasures for Oil Spills (continued)
Technologies d’intervention et mesures de prévention pour les déversements d’hydrocarbures (suite)
The Development of CAN/ULC S668 and Testing of Secondary Containment Liner Materials to Meet this New
Standard
Andrew Mills, Layfield Canada Ltd., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Large Diameter Oil Recovery Brush for Ice Conditions
Jorma Rytkönen, Finnish Environment Institute (SYKE), Helsinki, Finland
Testing an Innovative Mechanical Oil Spill Technology
David Prior, Extreme Spill Technology, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Influence of Arctic Temperatures on the Ignitability of Crude Oil Using a Modified Cone Calorimeter
Raymond T. Ranellone Jr., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
Flame Heat Feedback from Crude Oil Fires in Ice Cavities
Xiaochuan (Lydia) Shi, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
The Alaska Oil Retriever: Research and Development of a High-efficiency Mechanical Containment and Recovery
System
Elise DeCola, Nuka Research & Planning Group, LLC, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA
ASTM F2709 Testing of Skimmer Systems at Ohmsett Facility
Kristi McKinney, Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE), Herndon, Virginia, USA
Transformer Oil Spill Containment - Best Practice Review
David M. Wang, Hydro One, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Remediation, Restoration and Rehabilitation of Oil Spills
Dépollution, restauration et réhabilitation des déversements d’hydrocarbures
Superhydraulic and Superoleophilic Mesh for Oil Spill Cleanup
Haitao Zhu, Qingdao University of Science and Technology, Qingdao, Shandong, China
A Multiple Lines of Evidence Approach to Remediation of a Sensitive Unique Environment
Michael Doucet, Stantec Consulting Ltd., Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Sediments and Soil Remediation with Activated Carbon
Jim Myers, Chevron Energy Technology Company, Houston, Texas, USA
Evaluation of Generalized Microbial Respiration Equations for Petroleum Hydrocarbon-contaminated, Cold-climate
Soils during Bioremediation
Wonjae Chang, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Natural Degradation Potential for Crude Oil at Sub-zero Temperatures in the Canadian Arctic Marine Environment
Charles Greer, National Research Council, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Success: Spill Response and Remediation in Wetland Ecosystems while Maintaining Ecological Integrity
Calvin Murphy, North Shore Environmental Consultants Inc., Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada
The Response of Natural Microbial Communities in Atlantic Canada to Crude Oil and Condensate under Summer and
Winter Conditions
Charles Greer, National Research Council, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Room 2 – Salle 2
Oil Spill Contingency Planning, Preparation and Prevention (continued)
Déversements d’hydrocarbures - Planification des mesures d’urgence, préparation et prévention (suite)
New Risks from Crude-by-Rail Transportation
Dagmar Schmidt Etkin, Environmental Research Consulting, Cortlandt, Manor, New York, USA
Use of Acoustic Monitoring Devices and Trail Cameras to Document Resources at Risk
Jim Myers, Chevron Energy Technology Company, Houston, Texas, USA
Data Protection and Risk Control during Oil Spill Responses
Guillaume Nepveu, Chaac Technologies Inc., Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Risk Assessment for Marine Spills in Canadian Waters, Phase 2: HNS Spills and Oil Spills North of the 60th Parallel
Stephen Potter, SL Ross Environmental Research Ltd., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Aleutian Islands Oil Spill Risk Analysis
Venkat S. Kolluru, Environmental Resources, Management, Inc., Malvern, Pennsylvania, USA
Australia Continues to Improve its Collective Understanding of the Implications of Maintaining a Chemical Dispersant
Response Strategy for Marine Oil Spills
Paul Irving, Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA), Braddon, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
World-class Tanker Safety System Strengthen Oil Spill Preparedness and Response in the Northwest of British
Columbia
Anne-Marie Demers, Environment Canada, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Field Experiments as a Basis for Competence Building and Technology Development: What Have We Learned from
Three Decades with More than 40 Experimental Oil Releases in Norwegian Waters?
Liv-Guri Faksness, SINTEF Materials and Chemistry, Trondheim, Norway
Environmental Risk Analysis of Oil Handling Facilities in Port Areas: Application to Tarragona Harbor (NE Spain)
Paloma Fernández Valdor, Universidad de Cantabria, Santander, Cantabria, Spain
Case Histories and Recent Oil Spill Experiences
Cas concrets et expériences récentes de déversements d’hydrocarbures
Preventing Crisis during an Incident
Kevin Lynn, US Coast Guard, Mobil, Alabama, USA
Case Study Review of Successful Low Impact Responses to Oil Releases to Sensitive Ecosystems
Mark Pickering, SWAT Consulting Inc., Red Deer, Alberta, Canada
The Brigadier General M.G. Zalinski Salvage Operation: An Overview of Environment Canada's Role
Mathieu Dussault, Environment Canada, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Room 2 – Salle 2
Case Histories and Recent Oil Spill Experiences
Cas concrets et expériences récentes de déversements d’hydrocarbures
Recent Oil Spill Experiences
International Tanker Owners Pollution Federation (ITOPF) Ltd., London, United Kingdom
End of Technical Seminar
Fin du Colloque technique
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Posters – Affiches
Characteristics of Hydrocarbons in the bottom Sediments of the Caspian Sea *
Inna A. Nemirovskaya, P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology, Moscow, Russia
* with paper/avec article
Integrative Assessment of the Environmental Impacts of the Cooling Ponds of Power Plants Using Molecular and
Physiological Markers in Indigenous and Transplanted Mussels *
Lesya Gnatyshyna, Ternopil National Pedagolical University, Ternopil, Ukraine
Manganese Mining Action on Air Quality and Health
Merab Mirtskhulava, National Center for Disease Control and Public Health, Tbilisi, Georgia
New Approach to the Removal of Heavy Metal Ions from Clay Dispersion Using Star-like Flocculants
Antonina Naumenko, University of Kyiv, Kyiv, Ukraine
PFC-Contaminated Soil and its Remediation Strategies: A Review
Yuan (James) Yao, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Characterization of Environmental Samples from an Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF) - Impacted Firefighting
Training Area in Canada
Yuan (James) Yao, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Estimation of Saturate, Aromatic, Resin and Asphaltenes (SARA) Values from Readily-available Oil Properties
A Simplified Procedure to Predict Water-in-oil Emulsion
Generating a Gridded Concentration Field from Lagrangian Particles
Dylan Righi, National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Seattle, Washington, USA
Preparing an Oil Spill Risk Map for the Persian Gulf
Mohammad Ali Badri, Subsea R&D Center, Isfahan, Iran
Simulation of Crude Oil Spreading within a Navigable Ice Channel
Vadim K. Goncharov, St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University, St. Petersburg, Russia
Estimation of Saturate, Aromatic, Resin and Asphaltenes (SARA) Values from Readily-available Oil Properties
A Simplified Procedure to Predict Water-in-oil Emulsions
Generating a Gridded Concentration Field from Lagrangian Particles
Dylan Righi, National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Seattle, Washington, USA
Preparing an Oil Spill Risk Map for the Persian Gulf
Mohammad Ali Badri, Subsea R&D Center, Isfahan, Iran
Simulation of Crude Oil Spreading within a Navigable Ice Channel
Vadim K. Goncharov, St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University, St. Petersburg, Russia
Hunter Contributions Play an Important Role in the Assessment of Oil Releases on Wintering Common Eiders
Kim Mawhinney, Environment Canada, Mount Pearl, Newfoundland, Canada
Fate of Chinese and Canadian Oils Treated with Dispersants in a Wave Tank Facility
Brian J. Robinson, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
ARCOPOL Platform Project Improves Natural Protected Areas Preparedness from Maritime Pollution
Garbiñe Ayensa, INTECMAR, Vilagarcia, Pontevedra, Spain
Continuous Filtration Device for the Separation of Oil-in-water Emulsions with Electrospun Polystyrene Fibers as Filter
Media
Daxiong Wu, Qingdao University of Science and Technology, Qingdao, Shandong, China
Fate of Chinese and Canadian Oils Treated with Dispersants in a Wave Tank Facility
Brian J. Robinson, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
ARCOPOL Platform Project Improves Natural Protected Areas Preparedness from Maritime Pollution
Garbiñe Ayensa, INTECMAR, Vilagarcia, Pontevedra, Spain
Continuous Filtration Device for the Separation of Oil-in-water Emulsions with Electrospun Polystyrene Fibers as Filter
Media
Daxiong Wu, Qingdao University of Science and Technology, Qingdao, Shandong, China
Physical, Chemical and Microbial Characterization for Bioremediation Feasibility Assessment of Field-ages Petroleum
Hydrocarbon-contaminated Soils Shipped from a Large-scale Landfarm Facility
Wonjae Chang, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Field Studies to Monitor Indigenous Microbial Respiration to Determine the Potential Biodegradation of Naturally and
Chemically Dispersed Crude Oil, Condensate, and Diluted Bitumen
Susan Cobanli, Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO), Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada
Effectiveness of Cleanup Actions to a Remote Diesel Spill along Alaska's Dalton Highway
Jessica Starsman, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, Fairbanks, Alaska, USA * with paper/avec article
Formulaire d’inscription
38e Colloque technique de l’AMOP
Du 2 au 4 juin 2015
Nom
Organisme
Rue
Ville
Province/Eat
Pays
Code postal/Zip
Téléphone
Télécopieur
Courriel
Frais d’inscription et forfaits
Choisir
Tout compris (comprend les sessions, les présentations d’affiches, les expositions, les collations et les repas du
un tarif
midi pour les trois jours, le réception de bienvenue et une copie des comptes rendus)
avant le 1er mai
475 $*

après le 1er mai
575 $*

sur place
650 $**

Taux par jour
 mardi  mercredi  jeudi
avant le 30 mai (___ x 225* $)
______$*

sur place
(___ x 255** $)
______$**

Tarif étudiant
avant le 30 mai
275 $*

sur place
310 $**

*7 % de TVP et 5% TPS en sus, si applicable **taxes incluses
Tous les prix sont en dollars canadiens. Pour que le tarif spécial s’applique, le paiement devra être reçu avant le 1er mai
2015. Tout paiement par chèque devra être libellé à l’ordre du Receveur général du Canada, accompagné de ce formulaire. Si
le paiement est effectué par carte de crédit, veuillez fournir les informations suivantes :
 Chèque  Visa
 MasterCard
Montant total (en dollars canadiens)
Nom inscrit sur la carte
Date d’expiration
No de la carte de crédit
Code de sécurité
Signature
No d’exemption d’impôt, si applicable
Veuillez envoyer ce formulaire accompagné de votre paiement à :
Natalie Jones, Coordonnatrice du Colloque technique
Section des urgences - science et technologie
Environnement Canada
335, chemin River
Ottawa (Ontario) Canada K1A 0H3
Téléphone : (613) 991-1114
Télécopieur : (613) 991-9485
Courriel : [email protected]
Pour tout renseignement, n’hésitez pas à nous contacter.
Photo : Environnement Canada
Registration Form
38th AMOP Technical Seminar
June 2 to 4, 2015
Name
Organization
Street
City
Province/State
Country
Postal Code/Zip
Telephone
Fax
E-mail
Registration Packages and Rates
Select
Complete Package (includes sessions, poster displays, exhibits, coffee breaks, and lunches for all 3 days,
One
Welcome Reception, and a copy of the Proceedings)
Before May 1
$475*



Daily Rate
After May 1
On site
$575*
$650**
 Tues.  Wed.  Thurs.
Before May 28 (___ x $225*)

On site
(___ x $255**)

Student Rate
Before May 28

On site

*7% PST and 5% GST extra, if applicable **Includes taxes
$_____*
$_____**
$275*
$310**
All prices are in Canadian dollars. To receive the reduced registration rate, payment must be received by May 1, 2015.
Make cheques payable to Receiver General for Canada and send along with this form. If paying by credit card, please fill out
the information below.
 Cheque  Visa  MasterCard
Total amount (Canadian dollars)
Name as it appears on card
Expiry date
Card number
Security code
Signature
Tax emption number (if applicable)
Send this form along with your payment to:
Natalie Jones
Technical Seminar Coordinator
Emergencies Science and Technology Section
Environment Canada
335 River Road
Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1A 0H3
Telephone: (613) 991-1114
Fax: (613) 991-9485
E-mail: [email protected]
Please contact us if you have any questions.
Photo: Environment Canada

2009 AMOP Call for Papers

Transcription

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