Latest Events

Date and time: 11 April 2024, 13:15 – 14:45  Location: Atlantic Ocean Room (Area 06), Barcelona International Convention Centre (CCIB)  This satellite event will bring together All-Atlantic Ocean Research and...
Date and time: 8 April 2024, 17:00-18:30  Location: Auditorium, Parc de Recerca Biomèdica de Barcelona (PRBB)  The panel will convene a diverse array of stakeholders, such as scientists, civil society,...
Session timing: 2-5pm (SA Time)/ 9-12 am (BR Time) Date: Thursday, November 23rd Find the programme here Live streaming here
The All-Atlantic Ocean Research and Innovation Alliance Forum, co-organised by the South African Department of Science and Innovation (DSI) and the Directorate-General for Research and Innovation of the European Commission...
42nd CIESM Congress

42nd CIESM Congress

Event date: 7-11 October 2019 - Cascais, Portugal

Congress Website

About CIESM

The Mediterranean Science Commission, with headquarters in Monaco, has grown from the eight founding countries of its origin to 23 Member States today. These support a network of several thousand marine researchers, applying the latest scientific tools to better understand, monitor and protect a fast-changing, highly impacted Mediterranean Sea. Structured in six committees and various taskforces, CIESM runs expert workshops, collaborative programs and regular congresses, delivering authoritative, independent advice to national and international agencies.

The Commission integrates a broad spectrum of marine disciplines, encompassing geo-physical, chemical and biological processes, along with  high-resolution mapping of the sea-bottom. Today, changes are occuring at a fast, unprecedented pace in the Mediterranean Sea. CIESM tracks and analyses these changes at the scale of the whole Basin, from the impact of global warming on sea-level and water masses to changes in marine biodiversity; from morphological changes in coastlines to the accumulation of trace metals in marine food chains.

CIESM involves researchers from all shores of the Basin in its activities. This is a proud, century-long legacy which not only fosters the exchange of scientific standards and ideas, but maintains a constructive, peaceful dialogue among populations divided for too long by historical conflicts.

 

Share: