IMBC2 16

Hyatt Regency Inner Harbor
Baltimore, Maryland, USA
29 August - 2 September

INTERNATIONAL MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE

11TH TRIENNIAL CONFERENCEIMBC 2016

PROGRAM HANDBOOK

29 August - 2 September

Hyatt Regency Baltimore
Baltimore, Maryland, USAAbstracts may be reproduced provided that appropriate acknowledgement is given and the reference cited.
Date of Publication: 23 August 2016
Program and Abstracts for the 11th International Marine Biotechnology Conference (29 August—2 September 2016, Baltimore,
Maryland, USA
Conference Logo: Matthew Mayer
Cover Design: Freepik
Layout and typeset: Jason Canham

Conference Secretariat
Jason Canham, Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology, 701 E Pratt Street, Baltimore, MD 21202, USA,
imetdirectorsoffice@umces.edu

HANDBOOK CONTENTS
Hyatt Regency Exhibition Center Floor Plan..................................................................................................1
President’s Welcome Message (Prof Werner Müller) ...................................................................................2
Marine Drugs - Proceedings of the 11th International Marine Biotechnology Conference ............................3
Welcome from Conference Director (Prof. Russell Hill).................................................................................4International Marine Biotechnology Association (IMBA Board members).....................................................5
Venue and Conference Structure..................................................................................................................6
Conference Social Functions.........................................................................................................................7
Student Prizes..............................................................................................................................................7
Plenary Speakers ......................................................................................................................................8-9
Professor Bernard Degnan (University of Queensland)
Professor Paul Falkowski (Rutgers University)
Professor Hu Qiang (Chinese Academy of Sciences)
Professor Tadashi Maruyama (Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology)
Professor Werner Müller (University of Mainz)

Professor Yonathan Zohar (Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology)
Keynote Speakers..................................................................................................................................10-11
Thank You to our Sponsors ........................................................................................................................12
Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology…………………………………………………..……………………………..13
Timetable and Program Description......................................................................................................14-25
Timetable - Monday Evening......................................................................................................................14
Timetable - Tuesday Morning................................................................................................................15-16
Timetable - Tuesday Afternoon.............................................................................................................16-17
Timetable - Wednesday Morning..........................................................................................................18-19
Timetable - Wednesday Afternoon........................................................................................................19-20
Timetable - Thursday Morning.............................................................................................................. 21-22
Timetable - Thursday Afternoon........................................................................................................... 22-23
Timetable - Friday................................................................................................................................. 24-25

POSTERS (Display Order by Poster Number & Topic )............................................................................ 26-29

HYATT REGENCY MEETING SPACE MAP

1

PRESIDENT’S WELCOME MESSAGE
Dear colleagues:

Our organizing committee is proud and honored to welcome you to the International Marine Biotechnology
Conference (IMBC 2016) in Baltimore.
The first International Marine Biotechnology Conference (IMBC) was held in Tokyo in 1989. This assembly is
the leading conference in marine biotechnology, bringing together world leaders which outline and realize
novel biotechnological strategies in the field. Breakthrough discoveries are presented; some of them arepurely basic, others are more applied and (close to) ready for a transformation to innovation and tocommercialization. Those transition strategies become more and more important and they increasingly“invade” also into basic science/universities/other public institutions.
The three major challenging health problems in our ageing population ranks cancer, cardiovascular and bonediseases as first, followed by diabetes and mental disorders. Those threats have to be addressed in a rational
way in the future. But from where to take the solutions? Needless to say that those threatening andhazardous challenges to humans as well as to the wildlife can be solved primarily and best by copying
strategies from nature. Nature has, during its long history of evolution, shaped the best solutions toameliorate, to protect and to defeat diseases in an optimal and simultaneously gentle manner. However thequestion emerged from where to take those natural resources, from where to copy the strategies. Surely themarine environment is the most suitable origin because of the high diversity of its biota – because of thecomplexity of the environment and the extreme physical and chemical frameworks the organisms live in.
Without those resources the success of the past in clinics would not be real. However, we have to use thosebiological bounties with caution, and in a sustainable way in order to allow the transfer of the knowledge forhuman benefit and welfare in a causal-analytical way.
Nature is beautiful precious and has a priceless value. We hope, we are convinced, that the participants will
elaborate important strategies also applicable for radically new views in a sustainable exploitation of themarine biota. The many workshops, session and plenary lectures will contribute to this success and allow the
emergence of new molecular and bio-(in)organic technologies.
We are very much thankful to Prof. R.T. Hill and his team for all the efforts to bring this meeting to reality andto a success. The Board of the International Marine Biotechnology Association has been imperative andeffective to frame this meeting in a appropriate atmosphere.

Glad that you are with us,

Werner E.G. Müller
IMBA President

2

PROCEEDINGS FOR IMBC2016

Proceedings of IMBC2016 will be published in a special issue of Marine Drugs , Advances and New
Perspectives in Marine Biotechnology II 2016.
We cordially invite all presenters at IMBC2016 to submit a comprehensive/mini review, an original research
article, or a short communication to this special issue.
Please go to the special IMBC2016 web page for instructions on how to prepare and submit your manuscript(http://www.mdpi.com/journal/marinedrugs/special_issues/marine_biotechnology_2016).
Marine Drugs will defray publication costs for a number of the submitted manuscripts.

DEADLINE FOR MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSIONS IS 31 JANUARY 2017
Special Issue Editors
Dr. Allen Place
Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology, 701 E Pratt Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21202, USA
Dr. Rosemary Jagus
Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology, 701 E Pratt Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21202, USA
Dr. Joy Watts
University of Portsmouth, King Henry Building, King Henry 1st Street, Portsmouth, Hampshire, P01 2DY, UK

3

WELCOME FROM DIRECTOR OF IMBC 2016

Welcome to Baltimore and the 11th International Marine Biotechnology Conference (IMBC)! The IMBC
returns to the USA for the first time since the 2nd IMBC in 1991, which was also held in Baltimore. Much haschanged since the 2nd IMBC, both in Baltimore and around the world, and never has the importance ofmarine biotechnology been greater than it is today.
The theme for IMBC2016 is “Health, Wealth, and Innovation”. These three areas summarize the overarchingthemes that are driving marine biotechnology. Marine biotechnology stands to play a critical role as we face
many of the challenges in today’s world in areas such as food, energy, and sustainability.
We are thrilled with the quality and diversity of the program for IMBC2016. Delegates will be able toexperience work that is at the forefront of what is being done globally. IMBC2016 features speakers andattendees from over 22 countries around the world, and spans a wide variety of topics such as aquaculture,bioremediation, biofuels, and biomaterials.
If it wasn’t for the support of our sponsors and other local organizations, this conference would not havebeen possible. Everyone is encouraged to find out more about sponsors and partner organizations, all ofwhom are listed in the program. We would like to truly thank everyone involved in allowing such a terrificconference to come together.
In addition to the outstanding scientific program, the 11th IMBC provides us with an opportunity to catch upsocially with friends and colleagues from around the world. On behalf of the Board of the International
Marine Biotechnology Association and everyone else responsible for planning IMBC2016, we wish you a very
successful and enjoyable conference. We thank you for attending and welcome you to Baltimore for whatshould be an exciting conference!

Best wishes,

Russell Hill,
Director of 11th International Marine
Biotechnology Conference4INTERNATIONAL MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGYASSOCIATION (IMBA) BOARD MEMBERS
Executive Committee
Prof. Werner Müller, President, Germany
Prof. Russell Hill, Vice President, IMBC2016 Conference Director, USA
Dr. Nicholas Hammond, Secretary-Treasurer, USA
Prof. Joseph Baker, Chair - Nominating Committee, Australia
Prof. Tadashi Matsunaga, Immediate Past President, Japan

Members-at-Large
Prof. Chris Battershill, New ZealandProf. Grant Burgess, UK
Prof. Pamela Chavez-Crooker, Chile
Prof. Vernon Coyne, South Africa
Prof. Bernard Degnan, Australia
Prof. Alan Dobson, UK
Prof. Nobuhiro Fusetani, Japan
Prof. Se-Kwon Kim, Korea
Dr. S. Raghu Kumar, India
Dr. Hanzhi Lin, USA
Prof. Song Qin, China
Dr. John van der Meer, Canada
Dr. Joy Watts, UK

Prof. Yonathan Zohar, USA

5

VENUE AND CONFERENCE STRUCTURE
Registration
Registration will be located on the 2nd Level outside of the main meeting room and will be staffed from 1600 - 1900 on Monday
29th, 0800 - 1600 Tuesday - Thursday, and 0800 -1330 Friday.

Name Badges
Delegates are requested to wear their name badge at all times during the conference. This badge is also your ticket to included
functions.

Presentation Uploads
All presentations are to be loaded onto the conference laptop computers in Speakers Prep in advance - you cannot use your own
laptop. Please ensure that you take your CD / USB to the Speakers Prep area to be loaded well before your session (preferably the
day before). While you can check that the presentation works after uploading, there is no computer availability for major changes
to be done. Please do not leave your upload until the last moment.
NOTE Opening Hours

Monday 29th
Tuesday 30th
Wednesday 31stThursday 1st
Friday 2nd

1600 - 2030
0800 - 1600
0800 - 1600
0800 - 1600
0800 - 1100

Conference Structure
For session details, refer to the Timetable pages (printed in color)
Each morning in the Constellation Auditorium is a plenary session which includes the plenary speakers for that day. After morningtea, concurrent sessions will commence in the breakout rooms and continue throughout the day. Most talks in the concurrent
sessions in the breakout rooms are 20 minutes (15 minute presentations with 5 minutes for questions). Every effort will be madeby the chairpersons to keep to the allotted times, allowing delegates to move between rooms and presentations. If you are apresenter, please assist the program by keeping your talk within the allotted timeframe.
The scientific program finishes at 1130 on Friday, with the last 15 minutes in the Constellation Auditorium with conference closing
statements and an announcement of the location for the 12th IMBC in 2019.

Posters
Posters will be on display for the entire conference in the 2nd Floor Atrium. The Poster Cocktail Session will be held on Tuesday
evening from 1620 - 1800. Poster presenters will be standing with their posters during this session to answer any questions.
Student posters will be judged during this Poster Session. A selection of hors d’oeuvres and drinks will be served.

Exhibition Booth Displays
Exhibition booth displays from our sponsors and exhibitors will be in the 2nd Floor Foyer for the duration of the conference andcan be accessed throughout the conference, Tuesday to Friday. All refreshments will be served in this area during the conference
to enable maximum time for delegates to meet Exhibition Stand holders and study the Posters. Exhibitors have put in enormous
cost and effort to exhibit to the marine biotechnology audience. Please make them feel welcome.

Conference Dress CodeDress for the conference is business-casual comfortable clothing. Ties and jackets are not necessary. Dress for the Conference
Banquet on Thursday 1 September is smart casual.

Messages
Please check the notice board by the Conference Registration regularly for messages.
During conference hours: 0800-1700 Secretariat Telephone is: 1-267-994-7098

Public Transport, Taxis, ATM and Banking
Please check with the Convention Center Reception on the Ground Level.
6

CONFERENCE SOCIAL FUNCTIONSMONDAY—WELCOME RECEPTION - 16:00-20:30
The welcome reception features the opening ceremony, the opening plenary talk given by
Dr. Yonathan Zohar, and a reception with live music, food, and drinks.
TUESDAY—POSTER SESSION - 16:20-18:00
During the poster session, drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be served. This session will give poster presenters
the opportunity to discuss their work with conference participants. Authors will stand with their posters fordiscussions. Student posters will be judged during this time.
WEDNESDAY—FREE EVENING/2ND POSTER SESSION - 17:10-18:30
A second poster session will be held on Wednesday evening to enable presenters and delegates to continue
informal discussions. Attendees have a free evening to explore Baltimore.
THURSDAY—CONFERENCE BANQUET - 18:00-20:00
The conference banquet will be held in the Constellation Ballroom on Thursday, September 1, beginning at
18:00. The banquet will be buffet-style, and includes drinks.
FRIDAY—CLOSING CEREMONIES - 11:30-12:00

The closing ceremonies for IMBC2016 will sum up what will hopefully be a successful and exciting
conference, and will serve as the platform to announce the location for the next IMBC in 2019.

STUDENT PRIZES
Student prizes will be judged by a panel during the conference, and prizes will be awarded during theclosing ceremony.

HONDA BEST ORAL PRESENTATION
Honda has donated a prize of $500 USD for the best student oral presentation.

HONDA BEST POSTER PRESENTATION
Honda has donated a prize of $500 USD for the best student poster presentation.

7

PLENARY SPEAKERS
The committee is pleased to present plenary speakers at IMBC 2016 Health, Wealth, and Innovation, awonderful mix of the finest researchers in marine biotechnology:

PROFESSOR BERNARD (BERNIE) DEGNAN
Dr. Bernie Degnan is an Australian Laureate Fellow and Professor in the Schoolof Biological Sciences at The University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia.
He is interested in the genomic, cellular and developmental mechanisms that
underpin the formation and evolution of animals.

PROFESSOR PAUL FALKOWSKI
Dr. Paul G. Falkowski is Bennet Smith Professor in Business and Natural
Resources, Distinguished Professor Department of Earth and Planetary
Sciences, and Director of Rutgers Energy Institute at Rutgers The State
University of New Jersey. Dr. Falkowski's scientific interests include evolution of
the Earth systems, paleoecology, photosynthesis, biophysics, biogeochemical
cycles, and symbiosis.

PROFESSOR HU QIANG
Dr. Hu Qiang is Professor at the Institute of Hydrobiology, Chinese Academy of
Science. His research direction focuses on algae biology and biotechnology. His
research will address the algae photosynthesis, physiology and biochemistry,cell and molecular biology, bio-optical system design of the reactor, large-scalecultivation of microalgae, microalgae bioenergy and biochemicals research anddevelopment of high value-added, and the use of treated wastewater andmicroalgae with high industrial emissions of carbon dioxide and the like.

8

PLENARY SPEAKERS
PROFESSOR TADASHI MARUYAMA
Dr. Tadashi Maruyama is Deputy Director of Research and Development at theCenter for Marine Biosciences, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science andTechnology. His research focuses on symbiotic interaction and evolution ofChemosynthetic symbiosis between deep-sea bivalves and symbiotic bacteria,
ecology of deep-sea invertebrates, on kleptoplasty in a sea-slug, on monitoring of
disease in marine mammals including whales etc. Development of deep-sea
plankton analyzing equipment.

PROFESSOR WERNER MÜLLER
Dr. Werner Müller is Professor at the Institute for Physiological Chemistry atUniversity Medical Center of the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, as well as
President of the International Marine Biotechnology Association (IMBA). His
research focuses on deep metazoan phylogeny in order to "reconstruct" anddefine the genetic repertoire of the Urmetazoa (ancestry of Metazoa),
template-directed biomineralization processes, in particular biosilicification inmarine and freshwater demosponges and, more recently, formation of themineral skeletons of deep-sea glass sponges, but also other mineralization
processes, and development of novel applications of the enzymes/proteins
involved in natural polymer formation in biotechnology and biomedicine.

PROFESSOR YONATHAN (YONI) ZOHARDr. Yonathan Zohar is Professor at the Institute of Marine and Environmental
Technology, and Chair of the Department of Marine Biotechnology at the
University of Maryland Baltimore County. The primary focus of his research is on
basic and applied aspects of fish reproductive physiology and endocrinology. A
major obstacle for the development and intensification of the finfish aquacultureindustry is the failure of farmed fish to reproduce predictably when raised in
captivity. He therefore uses endocrine, biochemical and molecular approaches tostudy interactions along the brain-pituitary-gonadal axis leading to reproductive
development, gamete maturation, ovulation and spawning. His research models
include commercially important farmed fish, such as striped bass and seabream,
and the zebrafish. From his basic research, he develops technologies for theexogenous manipulation of fish reproduction, to be used in the aquacultureindustry.
9

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Chung, J. Sook
Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology
Shellfish Genomics

Degnan, Sandie
University of Queensland
Marine Genomics, Metagenomics, and Metabolomics

Dooley, Helen
University of Aberdeen
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity

Giovine, Marco
University of Genova
Marine Enzymes, Proteins, and Biomaterials

Li, Yantao
Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology
Marine Bioenergy and Algal Biofuels

McKenzie, Douglas
Xanthella
Biotechnology in Action: Commercialization

Msuya, Flower
University of Dar es Salaam
Climate Change, Environmental Stressors, and Marine Biotechnology

Place, Allen
Institute of Marine and Environmental Technology
Dinoflagellates and Biotechnology

10

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Qin, Song
Yantai Institute of Coastal Zone Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Marine Algal Omics and Biotechnology

Sagi, Amir
Ben Gurion University
Sustainable Aquaculture: The Role of Biotechnology and Genomics

Stotish, Ronald
AquaBounty Technologies
GMOs in Aquaculture

Takeyama, Haruko
Waseda University
Marine Microbiology and Biotechnology

Tal, Yossi
Monterey Bay Labs
Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds and Nutraceuticals

Yoshizaki, Goro
Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology
Reproductive Technologies in Aquaculture

Webster, Nicole
Australian Institute of Marine Science
Marine Symbioses

11

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORSIMBC2016 Sponsors
Institute of Marine andEnvironmental Technology

Maryland Sea Grant

University of Maryland Center for
Environmental Science

AquaBounty Technologies



Honda





American Society for
Microbiology

The Japanese Society of Fisheries
ScienceMaryland Department ofCommerce

University of Maryland Baltimore
County

National Institute of Standards
and TechnologyMarine Drugs

12

13

TIMETABLE AND PROGRAMOVERALL CONFERENCE TIMETABLE
AND PROGRAM EXPLANATION
Please use the following color guide to help find the location of conference talks/events:

Constellation Ballroom

2nd Floor Foyer

2nd Floor Atrium

Columbia/Frederick
Breakout—2nd Floor

Annapolis/Baltimore
Breakout—2nd Floor

Chesapeake A&B
Breakout—3rd Floor

TIME

MONDAY, 29TH AUGUST 2016

16:00

Registration

17:00

Welcome & Opening Remarks by Conference Director Russell Hill

17:10

James Brady, Chair of USM Board of Regents

17:20

Video Message by Rita Colwell

17:25

In Memoriam: The late Professor Shigetoh Miyachi. Remarks and moment ofsilence (Tadashi Matsunaga)

17:30

Opening Plenary: Yonathan Zohar, Marine Biotechnology for Sustainable
Aquaculture (Chair: Karl Steiner)

18:30

Reception with live music, refreshments, and light food
14

TIME

TUESDAY, 30TH AUGUST 2016

8:00

Registration/Coffee/Continental Breakfast

8:30

Plenary: Bernie Degnan. UNDERSTANDING, PROTECTING AND UTILIZING MARINE BIODIVERSITY
THROUGH GENOMICS (Chair: Russell Hill)

9:15

JST Symposium

Marine Genomics,
Metagenomics andMetabolomics

Marine Drugs, Bioactive
Compounds and Nutraceuticals

Conveners: Tadashi Matsunaga,
Shin-ya Miyagishima,
Yoshihiro Shiraiwa

Chair: Vernon Coyne

Chair: Mark Hamann

Keynote: Matsunaga, Tadashi
Keynote: Degnan, Sandie
Keynote: Tal, Yossi
ACHIEVEMENT OF JST
GENOME-INFORMEDFROM SEA ANEMONE CULTIPROJECTON ALGAL BIOENERGY INSIGHTS INTO THE FUNCTION VATION TO TRANSDERMALPRODUCTION
OF A CORAL REEF SPONGE
DRUG DELIVERY: USING THE
HOLOBIONTSTINGING CELLS OF NEMATOSTELLA VECTENSIS AS A MICROSCOPIC INJECTION PLATFORM

9:45

10:05

10:25

10:55

Bowler, Chris
GENOMICS-ENABLED
EXPLORATION OF THE METABOLISM OF MARINE DIATOMS

Aoki, Takashi
RELATIONSHIP BETWEENACUTE HEPATOPANCREAS
NECROSIS DISEASE AND
SHRIMP-ASSOCIATED
BACTERIAL COMMUNITY

Mari, FrankEXPLORING THE PHARMACOPEIA OF THE VENOM OF CONESNAILS THROUGH VENOMICS

Read, Betsy
HAPTOFACTORY:OPPORTUNITIES AND
CHALLENGES

Deeds, Jonathan
THE USE OF FORENSIC MOLECULAR ANALYSES TO PREVENTSPECIES-SPECIFIC FOODBORNE
ILLNESS AND DETECT SEAFOODFRAUD IN THE UNITED STATES

Kang, Nalae
MARINE-DERIVED BIOACTIVECOMPOUND REGULATESOBESITY THROUGH LEPTIN
SIGNALING PATHWAY

Coffee BreakShiraiwa, Yoshihiro
Xiang, Jianhai
PRODUCTION OF TWO KINDS OF GENOME SEQUENCING AND
BIOFUEL AND BIOREFINERYANALYSIS OF SEA CUCUMBERCANDIDATES BY MARINE(Apostichopus japonicus)
HAPTOPHYTES
15

Einarsson, Hjorleifur
BIOTECHNOLOGICAL POTENTIALS OF THRAUSTOCHYTRIDS
ISOLATED FROM ICELANDIC
COASTAL WATERS

11:15

11:35

11:55

12:15

Miyagishima, Shin-ya
CREATION OF HEAT AND ACIDTOLERANT ALGAE TOWARD
HIGH BIOMASS PRODUCTION

Liu, Xiaodan
IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF MICRORNAS IN
SNAKEHEAD FISH CELL LINE
UPON SNAKEHEAD FISH
VESICULOVIRUS INFECTION

Kanda, Hideki
ENERGY-SAVING EXTRACTION
OF LIPIDS FROM WET MICROALGAE BY LOW-BOILING SOLVENT

Schott, Eric
Bahrami, Yadollah
VIRUS DISCOVERY IN MARINE PURIFICATION AND STRUCTURE
INVERTEBRATES USINGCHARACTERIZATION OF NOVELGENOME VISUALIZATIONTRITERPENE GLYCOSIDES FROMTHE SEA CUCUMBER
THELENOTA ANANAS VISCERA

Wijffels, Rene
INDUSTRIAL POTENTIAL OF
MICROALGAE

Goodlett, DavidDEVELOPMENT OF A LIPID A
STRUCTURE ACTIVITYRELATIONSHIP LIBRARY

Marsan, DavidSURVIVING IN A HIGHLY VARIABLE ENVIRONMENT - THE
NOVEL TOXIN-ANTITOXIN SYSTEMS IN THE ESTUARINE SYNECHOCOCCUS STRAIN CB0101

Cardozo, Flávio
N-ACETYL-GLUCOSAMINEPRODUCTION AND CHITINASE
EXPRESSION EVALUATION BY
Aeromonas caviae

Break

Break

JST Symposium Closing
Discussion

12:30

Lunch provided by conference

13:20

JST Session

Marine Genomics,
Metagenomics andMetabolomics (contd)

Marine Drugs, Bioactive
Compounds and Nutraceuticals(contd)Chairs: Yoshihiro Shiraiwa andShin-ya Miyagishima

Chair: Feng Chen

Chair: Werner Müller

Keynote: Tanaka, Tsuyoshi
BIOFUEL PRODUCTION BY
MARINE DIATOMS: APPROACH
BY GENETIC MANIPULATION

Schock, Tracey
METABOLOMICS IN
AQUACULTURE

Hamann, MarkADVANCED SPECTROSCOPICCOMPUTATIONAL TOOLS TO
ASSIGN AND MONITOR HARMUL ALGAL BLOOM TOXINSSuzuki, Iwane
PRODUCTION OF THE CYCLOPROPANE FATTY ACIDS AND THE
C16 UNSATURATED FATTY ACID
IN THE CYANOBACTERIUMSYNECHOCYSTIS SP. PCC 6803

Du, Shaojun
SYSTEMATIC KNOCKOUT OF
MUSCLE SPECIFIC GENES INZEBRAFISH USING CRISPR/
CAS9 TECHNOLOGY

Jackson, Stephen
POTENT ANTIBACTERIAL FUNGIISOLATED FROM A DEEP-SEA
SPONGE

13:30

13:50

16

14:10

14:30

Kashiyama, Yuichiro
MANAGING THE PHOTOTOXICITY OF CHLOROPHYLLS: A BASICSTUDY ON A KEY METABOLISMRESPONSIBLE FOR THE MASSCULTURE CRUSH

Huang, Xiaoshuai
Kim, Seo-Young
THE PUTATIVE INSULIN-LIKE
THE GROWTH ACTIVITY OF APEPTIDE BINDING PROTEINSKELETAL MUSCLE FROM(ILPBP) FROM THE BLUE CRAB MARINE ALGA THROUGH THE
CALLINECTES SAPIDUS AND
REGULATION OF MYOGENESIS
THE DEEP-SEA RED CRAB CHARELATED FACTORS IN C2C12CEON QUINQUEDENS: A MULMYOBLASTSTIFUNCTIONAL FACTOR INVOLVED IN IMMUNITY, REPRODUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT

Nakashimada, Yutaka
GREEN PRODUCTION OF BIOFUELS, VALUABLE CHEMICALS ANDMETALS FROM MACROALGAE
BY MARINE MICROORGANISMS

14:50

15:20

Neely, Benjamin
MODERNIZING MARINE
BIOCHEMICAL SCIENCES TO
FACILITATE *OMICMEASUREMENTS

Ozeki, Yasuhiro
THE NOVEL STRUCTURE OF
MYTILEC-1, A LECTIN WITH
ANTI-CANCER CELL ACTIVITY IN
THE MUSSEL, M.
GALLOPROVINCIALIS

Coffee BreakOkada, Shigeru
BIOSYNTHESIS AND METABOLISM OF TRITERPENE HYDROCABONS BY THE GREEN MICROALGA BOTRYOCOCCUS BRAUNII

Oren, Matan
Kasanah, Noer
REDEFINING GENE DIVERSIFISEARCHING MARINECATION DOGMAS: LESSONS ACTINOBACTERIA ISOLATES FORFROM THE IMMUNE SYSTEMANTI-VIBRIO ACTIVITY
OF ECHINODERMS

Atomi, Haruyuki
UNIQUE METABOLISM IN ARCHAEA AND ITS ENGINEERING

Park, Gun-Hoo
EXTRACTION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF FUNCTIONAL POLYSACCHARIDE FROM ARTHROSPIRA (SPIRULINA) MAXIMA

15:40

16:00

Break

16:20

Poster Session with refreshments

18:00

Break for the Day
17

TIME

WEDNESDAY, 31ST AUGUST 2016

8:00

Registration/Coffee/Continental Breakfast

8:30

Plenary: Werner Müller. INNOVATIVE MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGICAL SOLUTIONS FOR THE
DEVELOPMENT OF REGENERATIVE IMPLANTS (Chair: Tadashi Matsunaga)

9:15

Plenary: Qiang Hu. NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR GROWING MICROALGAL INDUSTRY(Chair: Yantao Li)

10:00

Coffee Break

10:30

11:00

11:20

11:40

Korean Society of Marine
Biotech

GMOs in Aquaculture

Marine Algal Omics andBiotechnology

Chairs: You-Jin Jeon and Eon
Seon Jin

Chair: Yonathan Zohar

Chair: John van der Meer

Keynote: Kim, Se-Kwon
PERSPECTIVE ON THE
PHARMACEUTICALS AND
NUTRACEUTICALS DEVELOPMENT FROM MARINE BIORESOURCES IN SOUTH KOREA

Keynote: Stotish, Ronald
AQUADVANTAGE® SALMON:A PIONEERING APPLICATION

Keynote: Qin, Song
COPE WITH BIG HEALTHY
INDUSTRY, FUSION WITHLARGE AQUATIC INDUSTRY:ALGAL BIOTECHNOLOGY IS
MEETING NEW NEEDS

Jin, EonSeon
AN INTRACELLULAR ANTIFREEZEPROTEIN FROM AN ANTARCTIC
MARINE MICROALGA AND ITSAPPLICATIONS

Chen, Thomas
PRODUCTION OF DISEASERESISTANT FISH BY TRANSGENESIS AND ITS APPLICATIONIN AQUACULTURE

Coyne, Vernon
INVESTIGATION OF THE
GRACILARIA GRACILISPROTEOME RESPONSE TONITROGEN LIMITATION

Kang, Do-Hyung
DEVELOPMENT ON
MULTIPURPOSE FUTURERESOURCES USINGCYANOBACTERIA

Gong, Hong-Yi
DEVELOPMENT OF NOVELTRANSGENIC PINK ANGELFISH
AND TRANSGENIC TILAPIA AS A
BIOREACTOR BY A ZEBRAFISH
MUSCLE-SPECIFIC PROMOTER/ENHANCER

Bowers, Holly
THE PERFECT WEST COAST
TOXIC ALGAL STORM

Kim, Sung-Koo
EFFECT OF LIGHT-EMITTINGDIODES (LEDs) ON THE ACCUMULATION OF LIPID CONTENTUSING A TWO-PHASE CULTURE
PROCESS WITH MICROALGAE

Van Eenennaam, Alison
GENE EDITING: BREEDING OR
GMO?

Liu, Feng
COMPARATIVE GENOMICS OF
CHLOROPLASTS AND MITOCHONDRIA IN BROWN ALGAE

18

12:00

12:20

Kim, Eun-A
Harrell, Reginal
ANTI-CANCER EFFECT OF SARIN- BIOETHICAL CONSIDERATIONSGOSTEROL ACETATE ISOLATED OF ADVANCING THE APPLICAFROM IN ZEBRAFISH MODELTION OF MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY AND AQUACULTURE

Mori, Tetsuchi
MINING NOVEL ALGINATELYASES FROM METAGENOME
LIBRARIES FOR ALGINATEDEPOLYMERIZATION

Heo, Soo-Jin
POTENTIAL MODULATION OF
CANCER PROGRESSION BY
MARINE ORGANISM-DERIVEDCOMPOUNDS

Lomas, Michael
MAINE ALGAL RESEARCH AND
INNOVATION ACCELERATOR(MARIA): A PILOT-SCALERESEACH AND DEVELOPMENTRESOURCE

Buchanan, John
BROODSTOCK SELECTION FOR
IMPROVED PERFORMANCE IN
GENETICALLY ENGINEERED
FISH

12:40

Dunham, Rex
Ginnae Ahn
REPRESSIBLE TRANSGENIC
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF DIECKOL STERILIZATION IN CHANNELDERIVED FROM ECKLONIACATFISH, ICTALURUS
CAVA ON TYPE I ALLERGICPUNCTATUS, BY KNOCKDOWN
REACTION AND ITS BIOLOGICAL OF PRIMORDIDAL GERM CELLMECHANISM
GENES FOR CONTAINMENT OF
GENETICALLY ENGINEEREDCATFISH

13:00

Lunch provided by conference

14:00

Dinoflagellates andBiotechnology
Chairs: Allen Place andRosemary Jagus

14:30

14:50

Sustainable Aquaculture: The
Marine Bioenergy and EnvironRole of Biotechnology andmental Marine Biotechnology
Genomics
Chair: Jianhai Xiang

Chair: Song Qin

Keynote: Place, Allen
THE MAGICAL MYSTERY TOURTHAT IS DINOFLAGELLATEPOLYKETIDE BIOSYNTHESIS

Keynote: Li, Yantao
FIT OR FAT: THE MOLECULAR
Keynote: Sagi, Amir
MECHANISM AND BIOENERGY
BIOTECHNOLOGIES FOR MONIMPLICATIONS OF TRIACYLOSEX CULTURE OF PRAWNSGLYCEROL BIOSYNTHESIS IN
MICROALGAE

Fernández-Robledo, José A.
TRANSFECTION STRATEGIES IN
MARINE MICROEUKARYOTESMacey, BrettULVA AS A FUNCTIONALINGREDIENT IN AQUAFEEDS

Takamatsu, Shouhei
CONTINUOUS OPERATION OF
BIOPROCESS USINGPHOTOBIOREACTOR

Wang, Da-Zhi
Cyrus, Mark
Rorrer, Gregory
MARINE DINOFLAGELLATE
THE USE OF STABLE δ 13C AND BIOPROCESSING STRATEGIESPROTEOMICS: CURRENT STATUS δ 15N ISOTOPES TO TRACK THE FOR ENHANCED PRODUCTION
AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVESINCORPORATION OF ULVA
OF BIOFUELS AND AMINEAND OTHER IMPORTANT
BIOPOLYMERS FROM DIATOM
DIETARY INGREDIENTS INTO
MICROALGAESEA URCHIN GONADS
19

15:10Zhang, Hao
Ahmed, Onada Olawale
Fucich, Daniel
METAPROTEOMICS REVEALSIMPROVING FOOD SECURITY
CHICKEN MANURE AS A
METABOLIC ACTIVITIESIN AN ECO-FRIENDLY MANNER SOURCE FOR ALGAL NUTRIENT
BETWEEN THE BLOOMING AND
THROUGH INTEGRATEDAND CLEAN ENERGYNON-BLOOMING SAMPLES OF
AQUACULTURE
PROROCENTRUM DONGHAIENSE COLLECTED FROMTHE COASTAL EAST CHINA SEA

15:30

Coffee Break

15:50

Jagus, Rosemary
Maurer, Leah
Lee, Youngdeuk
DINOFLAGELLATES ARE DIFFEREFFECTS OF PREY DENSITIES HIGHLY POTENT SACCHARIFICAENT: NOVEL MRNA CAPS AND AND DIETARY SUPPLEMENTA- TION OF ARTHROSPIRA MAXINOVEL EIF4ES IN AMPHIDINIUM TION ON THE EARLY DEVELOPMA GLYCOGEN BY FUNGALCARTERAE
MENT OF THE BLUE CRAB,
AMYLOLYTIC ENZYME FROM
Callinectes sapidus
TRICHODERMA SPECIES J113

16:10

16:30

16:50

Haq, Saddef
ACETYL-COA CARBOXYLASES IN
DINOFLAGELLATES: FUELINGTHE POLYKETIDE SYNTHASEPATHWAYS

Liu, Chieh-Lun
EFFECTS OF A TAURINE
SUPPLEMENTATION ON CELLGROWTH, AMINO ACID POOLSAND EXPRESSION OF THE
TAURINE BIOSYNTHETICPATHWAY AND REPORTER
GENES IN A FISH CEL LINE (ZFL)

Laufer, Hans
LONG ISLAND SOUND LARVALLOBSTERS ARE AFFECTED BY
ENDOCRINE DISRUPTINGPOLLUNTANT ALKYLPHENOLS

Bachvaroff, Tsvetan
PATCHING THE QUILT:EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF
SYNTHETIC PATHWAYS INDINOFLAGELLATES

Yang, Hongsheng
STUDIES ON BIOLOGY AND
AQUACULTURE OF SEA
CUCUMBER APOSTICHOPUS
JAPONICUS IN CHINA

So, Christopher
CEMENT PROTEOMICS: SHAREDTRAITS AND CONSERVEDCHEMISTRIES IN BARNACLECEMENT PROTEINS FROM
Balanus amphitrite

Smith, Susan
THE HV1 PROTON CHANNEL OF
LINGULODINIUM POLYEDRUM
LOCALIZES TO THE
BIOLUMINESCENT SCINTILLON

17:10

2nd Poster Session

18:30

Break for the Day
20

TIME

THURSDAY, 1ST SEPTEMBER 2016

8:00

Registration/Coffee/Continental Breakfast

8:30

Plenary: Paul Falkowski. DISSECTING THE PROMISES AND FAILURES OF BIOTECHNOLOGY TO
PRODUCE ALGAL BIOFUELS AT A SCALE NECESSARY DISRUPT GLOBAL DEMAND FOR FOSSIL
FUELS (Chair: Hanzhi Lin)

9:15

Plenary: Tadashi Maruyama. DEEP-SEA SYMBIOSES AND POSSIBILITY OF SYMBIOSISENGINEERING (Chair: Werner Müller)

10:00

Coffee Break

10:30

11:00

11:20

11:40

Biotechnology in Action:
Commercialization

Climate Change, Environmental Stressors andMarine Biotechnology

Chair: Nick Hammond

Chair: Madhavi Indap

Keynote: McKenzie, Douglas
ALGAE AS AN ECONOMIC DRIVER IN REMOTE
RURAL AREAS: A SCOTTISH PERSPECTIVE

Keynote: Msuya, Flower
IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON SEAWEEDFARMING AND MITIGATION OPTIONSEMPLOYED IN TANZANIA

Arad, Shoshana
THE BIOTECHNOLOGY OF RED MICROALGAE:FROM IDEAS TO PRODUCTS

Lin, Hanzhi
THE FATE OF PHOTONS ABSORBED BYPHYTOPLANKTON IN THE GLOBAL OCEAN

Sato, Shunsuke
ENVIRONMENT COMPATIBLE KANEKA
BIOPOLYMER AONILEX®

Yasumoto, Ko
MECHANISMS UNDERLYING CARBON DIOXIDEFIXATION

D'Ambrosio, Lindsay
CO-LOCATION OF STARTUPS AND SCIENTIFICRESEARCHERS – DO’S, DON’TS, UPS, AND
DOWNS VIA HARBOR LAUNCH, IMET’S
STARTUP INCUBATOR

Zhao, Jin
HAVE THE FLOATING ULVA PROLIFERA IN THE
YELLOW SEA SETTLED DOWN ALONG QINGDAOCOASTAL AREA AFTER EIGHT-YEAR BLOOMING?

21

12:00

12:20

Ron, Tetsuzan Benny
COI GENE SEQUENCE METHOD HELPS AQUACULTURE FARMERS AND THEIR CUSTOMERS

Daud, Pahlano
SCLERACTINIAN CORALASSEMBLAGES ON ARTIFICIAL REEF
'A-REEFBLOCK': POTENTIAL AND PROCESSES

Hammond, Nicholas
FOSTERING INNOVATION: BUILDING ANINNOVATION NEXUS AT THE INSTITUTE OF
MARINE AND ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY

Shore-Maggio, Amanda
INFLUENCE OF SALINITY AND SEDIMENTLOADING ON VIBRIO INFECTION OF THE
HAWAIIAN CORAL, MONTIPORA CAPITATA

12:40

13:40

Lunch on your own

Marine Microbiology andBiotechnology

Shellfish Genomics

Aquaculture: Disease and
Immunity

Chair: Joy Watts

Chair: Sook Chung

Chair: Shoshana Arad

Keynote: Takeyama, Haruko
MICROBIOME ANALYSIS:CHALLENGES IN SINGLE CELLTECHNOLOGY

14:10

14:30

Chen, Feng
NICHE ADAPTATION OFPICOCYANOBACTERIA IN THE
CHESAPEAKE BAY - FROM ECOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGY TO OMICS

Keynote: Chung, Sook
Keynote: Dooley, Helen
CRUSTACEAN FEMALE SEX
DEVELOPMENT OF A
HORMONE AND ITS FUNCPROTEOMIC PLATFORM TO
TION IN DEVELOPING ADULTFACILITATE THE GENERATIONFEMALE-SPECIFIC CHARACTEROF NEW AND IMPROVEDISTICS IN THE BLUE CRAB,
AQUACULTURE VACCINES
Callinectes sapidus
Zhang, Xiaojun
Feng, Chiguang
COMPLEX GENOME
GALECTINS FROM THE EASTERNSEQUENCING OF THE PACIFICOYSTER (CRASSOSTREA
WHITE SHRIMP, Litopenaeus
VIRGINICA) PREFERENTIALLY
vannamei
RECOGNIZE THE PROTOZOANPERKINSUS MARINUS BYCARBOHYDRATE-BASEDPARASITE MIMICRY

Robb, Frank
Shi, Hong
A MARINE HYPERTHERMOPHILE PROFILING OF DIFFERENTIALLY
PROTEIN CHAPERONE MODEL
EXPRESSED GENES IN TWO
OF A PATHOGENIC HUMANSTRAINS OF SHRIMPS
MUTATION(LITOPENAEUS VANNAMEI)RESPONSE TO WHITE SPOTSYNDROME VIRUS
22

Xiao, Jingfan
DEVELOPMENT OF A LIVEATTENUATED VACCINEAGAINST THE FISH PATHOGENEDWARDSIELLA PISCICIDA IN
TURBOT14:50Oh, Chulhong
Yuan, Jianbo
Tasumi, Satoshi
MARINE BACTERIA RESEARCH IN CONVERGENT EVOLUTION OF OPTIMIZATION OF INSECT CELLCHUUK STATE, MICRONESIATHE OSMOREGULATIONSURFACE DISPLAY PLATFORM
SYSTEM IN DECAPOD SHRIMPS FOR CHARACTERIZATION OF
FISH IMMUNE-RELATEDMEMBRANE PROTEINS

15:10

Coffee Break

15:30

Sowers, Kevin
Green, Shadaesha
Burge, Colleen
CHARACTERIZATION OF A
REPRODUCTIVE
CHARACTERIZATION OF XENOMICROBIAL CONSORTIUM THAT ENDOCRINOLOGY OF THE DEEP HALITIS PHAGE ATTENUATUM,EFFICIENTLY CONVERTS-SEA RED CRAB, CHACEONA MARINE BACTERIOPHAGE
MARICULTURE FISH WASTE TOASSOCIATED WITH THE
BIOMETHANE
ATTENUATION OF ABALONEWITHERING SYNDROME

15:50

16:10

16:30

Xi, Chuanwu
EXPLORING METABOLITES OF
MARINE MICROORGANISMS
FOR BIOFILM CONTROLSong, Hao
Abernathy, Kelsey
METAMORPHOSIS OF THE
EXTRACELLULAR TANDEMVEINED RAPA WHELK Rapana REPEAT GALECTIN (DRGAL9-L1)
venosa: FROM MORPHOLOGI- FROM ZEBRAFISH PROMOTESCAL, TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANDADHESION AND INFECTION OF
PROTEOMIC INSIGHT
THE INFECTIOUS HEMATOPOIETIC NECROSIS

Zhan, Yuanchao
PHAGE ISOLATION CONTINUESTO SURPRISE US- A NOVELPHAGE INFECTING MARINE ROSEOBACTER

Bae, Sun-Hye
DOES A FEMALE HORMONE
REGULATE THE LEVELS OF A
MALE SEX HORMONE IN
CRUSTACEANS?

Payne, Rayford
IN SITU TREATMENT OF
PCB-IMPACTED SEDIMENTS BY
BIOAUGMENTATION

16:50

Break

18:00

Conference Banquet

23

Larkin, MaryDEVELOPMENT OF A DIETARYTAURINE-DEPENDENTZEBRAFISH

TIME

FRIDAY, 2ND SEPTEMBER 2016

8:00

Registration/Coffee/Continental Breakfast

8:30

Marine Enzymes, Proteins andBiomaterials

Marine Symbioses

Reproductive Technologies in
Aquaculture

Chair: Se-Kwon Kim

Chair: Russell Hill

Chair: Rex Dunham

Keynote: Giovine, Marco
Keynote: Webster, Nicole
MARINE SPONGES: A PRECIOUS
SPONGE SYMBIOMICSSOURCE OF NEW BIOMATERI- SYMBIOSIS INSIGHTS DERIVED
ALS FOR BIOTECHNOLOGYFROM A BASAL METAZOA

9:00

9:20

Inoue, Akira
Vicente, Jan
CHARACTERIZATION OF HEATMUTUALISM BETWEENSTABLE ALGINATE LYASE FROM SPONGES OF THE GENERA PLAA BACTERIUM THRIVING AT
KORTIS AND XESTOSPONGIA: A
DEEP-SEA HYDROTHERMALSTEADY RELATIONSHIP IN THE
VENTS
FACE OF CLIMATE CHANGE

Kreuter, Lydia
PURIFICATION OF A CRENARCHAEAL ATP SYNTHASE IN THE
LIGHT OF THE UNIQUE
BIOENERGETIC SITUATION IN
IGNICOCCUS SPECIES

Keynote: Yoshizaki, Goro
REPEATED PRODUCTION OFSEMELPAROUS CHINOOKSALOMON GAMETES USINGSURROGATE RAINBOW TROUT
Wong, Ten-Tsao
DEVELOPING AN INDUCIBLE
STERILIZATION TECHNOLOGYTO CONTAIN GENETICALLYMODIFIED FISH

Borchert, Eric
Levy, Tom
DIVERSITY OF NATURAL
A SINGLE INJECTION OF
BIOSYNTHETIC GENES IN DEEP HYPERTROPHIED ANDROGENICSEA SPONGES
GLAND CELLS PRODUCES
ALL-FEMALE AQUACULTURE

9:40

Le Gouic, Aurélien
Waterworth, Samantha
DETERMINATION OF THE ANTIEVIDENCE FOR VERTICALOXIDANT PROPERTIES OF
TRANSMISSION OF BACTERIALPROTEIN HYDROLYSATES FROMSYMBIONTS IN SOUTH
ATLANTIC BOARFISH (CAPROSAFRICAN TETHYA SPONGES
APER) AND BLUE WHITING(MICROMESISTIUS POUTASSOU)

10:00

Han, Eui Jeong
Naughton, Lynn
Marvel, Miranda
PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF
GENOME MINING OF MARINE EXAMINING THE FUNCTIONALLOLIOLUS BEKA MEAT AGAINST SPONGE-ASSOCIATED PSEUDO- ROLES OF GONADOTROPINOXIDATIVE STRESS IN CULTURED VIBRIO ISOLATES: UNLOCKINGRELEASING HORMONE II
HEPATOCYTES AND ZEBRAFISH THE BIOACTIVE POTENTIAL OF(GNRH2) IN FEEDING ANDEMBRYO MODELMARINE MICROORGANISMS
REPRODUCTION: INSIGHTSFROM THE ZEBRAFISH MODE
24

Zmora, Nilli
USING NEUROPEPTIDEANTAGONISTS FOR THE
MANIPULATION OF
REPRODUCTION IN FISH

10:20

10:40

Park, Soo Yeon
PURIFICATION, ANTIOXIDANT,AND HEPATOPROTECTIVE
EFFECTS OF PEPTIDE FROMKRILL PROTEIN HYDROLYSATESMcDonald, Ryan
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE
ENTERIC MICROBIOME OF THE
WOOD-EATING CATFISH
Panaque nigrolineatus

Chan, Siuming
SEX DETERMINATION GENE
EXPRESSION FROM THE
SPERMATOPHORE OF THE
BANANA SHRIMP
Ferrenopenaeus merguiensis

Siordia, Ivan Rodriguez
Zheng, Ping
EFFECT OF CHEMICAL AND PRO- ADAPTATION STRATEGY OF
TEOLYTIC ADDITIVES ON THE BATHYMODIOLUS PLATIFRONSSTABILITY OF THE CATHEPSIN D1 IN THE COLD SEEP ECOSYSFROM AMERICAN LOBSTER
TEMS REVEALED BY COMPARA(Homarus americanus)
TIVE TRANSCRIPTOMICS

Amezawa, Kotaro
ORAL ADMINISTRATION OF
CELL-PENETRATING PEPTIDECONJUGATED GNRH ANALOGUE EFFICIENTLY INDUCES

11:00

Coffee Break

11:30

Closing Ceremony and Announcement of Next IMBC Venue

25

POSTERS (DISPLAY ORDER BY POSTER NUMBER & TOPIC)
The following is to serve as a quick guide for poster presenters to know where to place their posters, as well as for other attendees
to easily find a specific poster or presenter they are looking for. Detailed abstracts can be found in the digital abstract book online.

Feng, Chiguang
Lee, Hyo-Geun
Macey, BrettMartinez Martinez, JoaquinDou, Shuozeng
Liu, BaozhongWang, Shaowen
Wang, Xuepeng
Wei, Jingguang

Yu, Ziniu
D'Ambrosio, Lindsay
Zhou, Yi
Williams, Ernest
Zhang, Shufeng
Ishikawa, Takahiro
Choi, Wooseok
Ishikawa, Takahiro
Ishizuka, Yuki

Lee, Yi-Ying
Major, SamuelNaik, Ganapati

Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
THE ZEBRAFISH GALECTIN
DRGRIFIN DISPLAYS SPECIFICITY
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
ENHANCEMENT OF NONSPECIFIC IMMUNITY OF OLIVE
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
DIVERSITY OF THE FISH PATHOGEN LACTOCOCCUS GARVIEAE
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
VIRUSES OF THE PROTOZOAN
PARASITES PERKINSUS SPP.
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
TOXICITY OF MERCURY TO THE
EARLY LIFE STAGE OF
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
GENETIC VARIATION OF DISEASE RESISTANCE AND PHYSIO
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
INVESTIGATION ON THE MECHANISMS OF SGIV ENTRY IN
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
EFFECTS OF PSEUDOMONASPUTIDA GHOST VACCINE ON
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
MOLECULAR CLONING AND EXPRESSION ANALYSIS OF
Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity
APOPTOSIS SIGNALING BY
DEATH RECEPTORS AND BAX/
CO-LOCATION OF STARTUPS Biotechnology in Action: Commercialization
AND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHERS
CONTRIBUTION OF SEXUAL RE- Climate Change and Marine Biotechnology
PRODUCTION TO POPULATION
Dinoflagellates and Biotechnology
EXTENSIVE MODIFICATIONS IN
THE DINOFLAGELLATE RNA CAP
Dinoflagellates and Biotechnology
TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSISREVEALS NOVEL MOLECULAR
Marine Algal 'Omics and Biotechnology
OMICS ANALYSIS TO IDENTIFY
MOLECULAR MECHANISM OF
Marine Bioenergy and Environmental
ENHANCEMENT OF BIOMASS
Marine Biotechnology
PRODUCTION AND FATTY ACID
Marine Bioenergy and Environmental
IMPROVEMENT OF PHOTOSYNMarine Biotechnology
THETIC CAPACITY IN EUGLENA
Marine Bioenergy and Environmental
CHARACTERIZATION OF A WAMarine Biotechnology
TER-SURFACE FLOATING GREEN
Marine Bioenergy and Environmental
CHARACTERIZATION OF DIACYLMarine Biotechnology
GLYCEROL ACYLTRANSFERASE 2
Marine Bioenergy and Environmental
THE BACTERIAL COMMUNITY
Marine Biotechnology
STRUCTURE ASSOCIATED WITH
Marine Bioenergy and Environmental
DISTRIBUTION OF FORAMINIFMarine Biotechnology
ERA ALONG THE COAST OF
26

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18

19
20
21

Nakamura, Hiromasa

UTILIZATION OF AMMONIUM
BY OIL-PRODUCING MICROAL

Marine Bioenergy and Environmental
Marine Biotechnology

22

Nonoyama, Tomomi

EXPLORATION OF COLD TOLELANT FACTORS IN OLEAGINOUS

Marine Bioenergy and Environmental
Marine Biotechnology

23

Zhang, Tao

CANNIBALISM BEHAVIOR IN
JUVENILES OF THE VEINEDMarine Bioenergy and Environmental
Marine Biotechnology

24

Ahn, Chang-Bum

PHLOROTANNINS FROM ECKLONIA CAVA INHIBITMarine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

25

Ahn, Ginnae

DIECKOL ISOLATED FROM ECKLONIA CAVA INHIBITSMarine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

26

Cardozo, Flavio A

N-ACETYL-GLUCOSAMINE PRODUCTION AND CHITINASE

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

27

Chengfeng, Yang

DEGRADATION OF FUCOIDANSFROM SARGASSUM

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

28

Dechsakulwatana, Chutiwan

ANTIBACTERIAL AND ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF MARINE

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

29

Hagiwara, Kehau

PUUPEHENOL AND RELATEDCOMPOUNDS ISOLATED FROMMarine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

30

Kim, Ba-ro

EVALUATION ON ANTICANCEREFFECT AGAINST HL-60 CELLSMarine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

31

Kim, Eun-A

A SULFATED POLYSACCHARIDEISOLATED FROM AN

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

32

Kim, Hyung-Ho

EFFICIENT PURIFICATION AND
DETECTION OF

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

33

Lee, Seung-Hong

INDOLE DERIVATIVES ISOLATEDFROM BROWN ALGA

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

34

Lee, WonWoo

A POLYSACCHARIDE FROM LAC- Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals
TOBACILLUS PLANTARUM

35

Margassery, Lekha Menon

MICROBIOME PROFILING OF
PORCINE SUSCEPTIBILITY TO

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

36

Noh, Taehwan

SYTHESIS OF VIRIDITOXIN ANALOGUES AS ANTIMITOTIC

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

37

Oh, Jae-Young

PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF MARINE BROWN ALGALMarine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

38

Oyler, Benjamin

STRUCTURAL CHARACTERIZATION OF MEMBRANE

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

39

PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF AFRESHWATER ALGAE

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

40

Wang, Lei

27

Won, Yu Sun

ANTI-INFLAMMATION EFFECTOF POLYPHENOL FRACTION

Marine Drugs, Bioactive Compounds andNutraceuticals

41

Han, Eui Jeong

ANTIOXIDANT EFFECTS OF THE Marine Enzymes, Proteins and Biomaterials
ENZYMATIC HYDROLYSIS FROM

42

Kang, Nalae

IN VITRO AND IN VIVO ANTIOXI- Marine Enzymes, Proteins and Biomaterials
DANT ACTIVITY OF LOW

43Kim, Hyun-Soo

DEMONSTRATION OF BIOLOGI- Marine Enzymes, Proteins and Biomaterials
CAL ACTIVITIES OF MARINE

44

Kim, Seo-Young

PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF PEP- Marine Enzymes, Proteins and Biomaterials
SIN HYDROLYSATE FROM

45

Wang, Lei

PROTECTIVE EFFECT OF A NOV- Marine Enzymes, Proteins and Biomaterials
EL ANTIOXIDATIVE PEPTIDE

46

Borchert, Erik

COMPARATIVE GENOMICS OFPSEUDOLATEROMONAS SP.

Marine Genomics, Metagenomics andBioinformatics

47

Goede, Carentxa

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
SMYD1B_TV1 AND

Marine Genomics, Metagenomics andBioinformatics

48

Huang, Chang-Wen

DE NOVO SEQUENCING ANDASSEMBLY OF TRANSCRIPTOME

Marine Genomics, Metagenomics andBioinformatics

49

Jackson, Stephen

COMPARATIVE GENOMICS OF
MARINE SPONGE-ASSOCIATED

Marine Genomics, Metagenomics andBioinformatics

50

Jackson, Stephen

THE ANTIBIOTIC RESISTOME OF
A MARINE SPONGE – AN

Marine Genomics, Metagenomics andBioinformatics

51

Klompen, AnnaSURVEY OF CATX-LIKE TOXIN
GENES IN VARIOUS CNIDARIAN

Marine Genomics, Metagenomics andBioinformatics

52

Sun, Mengqi

ANALYSIS OF VIRIOPLANKTONCOMMUNITY IN THE

Marine Genomics, Metagenomics andBioinformatics

53

Watabe, Shugo

SHOTGUN METAGENOMICPROFILES OF MICROBIAL

Marine Genomics, Metagenomics andBioinformatics

54

Baek, Kwangryul

INTRODUCING MARINE ALGAEDUNALIELLA LIP PROMOTER

Marine Microbiology and Biotechnology

55

Kim, Taeho

UNDERGROUND SEAWATER ASA CULTURE MEDIA SOLUTION

Marine Microbiology and Biotechnology

56

Klick, Sabrina

THE ROLE OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN NITROGEN

Marine Microbiology and Biotechnology

57

Miyaoka, Rimi

IN SITU DETECTION OF BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS BY RAMAN

Marine Microbiology and Biotechnology

58

Nishiyana, Ryuji

BIOCHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF ENZYMES FOR

Marine Microbiology and Biotechnology

59

28

Iwasaki, Yoshiko

TREATMENT OF DISSOCIATED Reproductive Technologies in Aquaculture
GERM CELLS WITH RHO KINASE

60

Lin, Chenggang

EFFECTS OF FOUR PHYSICALENVIRONMENT FACTORS ON

Reproductive Technologies in Aquaculture

61

Tanaka, Sakura

CONDITIONAL GONADOTROPIN Reproductive Technologies in Aquaculture-RELEASING HORMONE CELL

62

Bao, Yongbo

CLASSIFICATION OF BHLH
GENES FROM GASTROPOD AND

Shellfish Genomics

63

THE PUTATIVE INSULIN-LIKE
PEPTIDE BINDING PROTEIN

Shellfish Genomics

64

Li, Jun

TRANSCRIPTIONAL IDENTIFICATION OF DIFFERENTIALLY

Shellfish Genomics

65

Lawrence, Amanda

ISOLATING INSULIN-LIKE ANDROGENIC GLAND (IAG)

Shellfish Genomics

66

Spitznagel, Matthew

GENOME-TARGETED DETECTION METHOD TO QUANTIFY

Shellfish Genomics

67

Cyrus, MarkSETTLEMENT, METAMORPHOSIS AND POST-SETTLEMENT

Sustainable Aquaculture: The Role of
Biotechnology and Genomics

68

Gillespie, Kathleen

PHYLOGENETIC SLEUTHING:
RADIATION OF TELEOSTS IS

Sustainable Aquaculture: The Role of
Biotechnology and Genomics

69

Hadid, Janell

TAURINE AFFECTS GROWTH OFZEBRAFISH LIVER CELLS (ZFL) IN

Sustainable Aquaculture: The Role of
Biotechnology and Genomics

70

Wang, Xiaotong

THE PIGMENTATION MECHANISMS OF THE ADDUCTOR

Sustainable Aquaculture: The Role of
Biotechnology and Genomics

71

Tran, Yen Thao

ISOLATION AND SELECTION OF
MICROALGAL STRAINS FROMMarine Bioenergy and Environmental
Marine Biotechnology

72

Vakharia, Vikram

PROTECTIVE IMMNITY AGAINSTNERVOUS NECROSIS VIRUS IN

Aquaculture: Disease and Immunity

73

Wu, Jen-Leigh

METABOLIC ENGINEERING OFOMEGA-3 POLYUNSATURATED

Sustainable Aquaculture: The Role of
Biotechnology and Genomics

74

An, Hye Suck

DE NOVO WHOLE GENOME
AND TRANSCRIPTOME

Shellfish Genomics

75

Huang, Xiaoshuai

29

NOTES

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