Programme 27^th June

	What is the state of the art in drone technology/capabilities and machine learning and how do these fit support/limit scientists needs/aims?
09:00-09:45 KEYNOTE	Drone mapping the Great Barrier Reef Karen Joyce (Geonadir / James Cook University / She Maps)
09:45-10:15 (*online)	Effective mapping and data collection with user-friendly ROVs - from icy Svalbard to the Great Barrier Reef Oda Ryggen (Blueye, Norway)
10:15-10:30	Coffee Break
	What is the current status of legislation regulating drone use in EU projects and in the tropics?
10:30-11:00	A brief overview of European drone legislation Jan Evers (Copteruni, Germany)
11:00-11:15 (*online)	Globhe: An on-demand drone data marketplace Mikael Costa Pinto (Globhe, Sweden)
11:15-11:30	IMFACT: Integrated monitoring of fish abundance using a combination of optical and acoustic sensors Giovanni Romagnoni and Tim Dudeck (ZMT, Germany)
11:30-12:00	The use of drones for species and habitat mapping in the German Wadden Sea – insights from the R&D project APIS Anna Kersten and Marc Schnurawa (Bioconsult SH, Germany)
12:00-12:30 (*online)	Future drone- and true multi-sensor-based remote sensing of near-coastal ocean regions for improved oceanographic parameter extraction Frank Lehmann and Martin Nägele (OptoPrecision) Markus Peichl and Thomas Jagdhuber (Microwaves and Radar Institute, German Aerospace Centre).
12:30-14:00	Lunch
14:00-14:15	Long-term drone monitoring of multisource impacts on Maldivian coral reefs: the MaRHE Centre Experience Luca Fallati (MARHE, Maldives)
14:15-14:30	A brief overview of Colombian drone legislation Diana Romero (INVEMAR, Colombia)
14:30-17:00 (15:30 Coffee Break)	Interactive work session and synthesis (only speakers and organisers): ● Manuscript writing ● Discussion on progress
19:00	Group dinner by the river (speakers and organisers only).