Program - Fourth International Barcode of Life Conference

Program - Fourth International Barcode of Life Conference

Innova21
the ecosystem
data people
inspiring
your next innovation
Napier Building
www.tern.org.au
TERN is supported by the Australian Government through the National
Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy and the Super Science Initiative.
The 3500 Series Genetic Analyzer
Ligertwood Law Theater
An essential tool for species identification and
barcoding, the quality-assured data of the
3500 Series Genetic Analyzer inspires greater
confidence. Its advanced consumables design
and intuitive software interface keep you current
and in control. Whether performing Sanger
sequencing or fragment analysis, use the
instrument that has played a key role in some of
the most important genetic innovations.
Innova21
Innovative design highlights the next
generation of sustainable structures.
Session rooms can be found on the
Basement floor.
the naPIer buIldInG
With its distinctive 1960’s architecture,
Napier will host both taxon plenary and
parallel technical sessions. Rooms can
be found on the Lower Ground, Ground,
First and Second floors.
Discover optimal sequencing quality at
www.appliedbiosystems.com/barcode
lIGertWood laW theater
Right next to Bonython Hall, the
Ligertwood Law lecture theater will
host a taxon plenary session on the first
floor.
Conference Locations
Connector
99C
Hotel Grand Chancellor on Hindley
Adelaide Railway Station
23
Oaks Embassy
Adelaide Railway Station
23
Oaks Horizon
Adelaide Railway Station
23
Oaks Precinct
Remand Centre
4
Adelaide Railway Station
23
Sebel Playford
©2011 Life Technologies Corporation. All rights reserved. The trademarks mentioned herein are the
St. Mark’s
property of Life Technologies Corporation or their respective owners. For research use only. Not intended
for any animal or human therapeutic or diagnostic use. CO01197 1011
College
University of Adelaide
St. Peter’s Cathedral
Rundle Mall
9
Map 2. Adelaide CBD and north city, with Red and Green Connector routes
WelCome
On behalf of the organising committee and conference hosts,
I’d like to welcome you all to Adelaide, and for some of our
international guests extend a first warm welcome to Australia.
We are very excited to host this important meeting, and the
expertise and passion of the many contributors have made
it clear it will be a tremendous meeting. We have had an
unprecedented level of interest in the meeting, and will have
over 420 delegates from nearly 60 countries attending. The
program is a stimulating mix of presentations and workshops
focussing on the latest developments in the field of DNA
Andrew Lowe
barcoding, such as the use of next generation
sequencing,
Conference Chair
6
innovative statistical analysis, novel databasing frameworks
and the use of environmental samples. In addition we will see the reporting of major
barcoding initiatives, from across the tree of life, including whole biotas, as well as a
range of barcoding applications that improve invasive species tracking, identification
of pests and diseases, securing trade routes, and are revolutionising environmental
monitoring. I hope to meet you while you are in Adelaide and I am sure you will enjoy the
conference and our city.
Contents C
General InformatIon
3
3
Week at a Glance
5
5
exhIbItors
8
8
9
9
Posters
travel In adelaIde
cIty maPs
sPonsors
cover
BACKback
COVER
Dear Conference Participants,
Scott E. Miller
CBOL Chair
On behalf of the Consortium for the Barcode of Life (CBOL), it’s
a pleasure to welcome you to the Fourth International Barcode
of Life Conference, the first in the southern hemisphere! This is
by far the largest barcode conference ever held, with more than
400 participants from 57 countries and more than 500 abstracts
submitted. The conference week is packed with interesting
sessions thanks to presenters from around the world and the
hard work of the Program Committee, listed below. The excellent
facilities and superb social program have been arranged by the
Local Organizing Committee, chaired by Andy Lowe and cochaired by Andy Austin.
CBOL’s sincere thanks go out to all the committee members,
support staff, and to the sponsors, exhibitors and contributors
whose logos and messages are distributed throughout this
program booklet.
Finally, CBOL thanks you all for coming to Adelaide to exchange
information and ideas. Your talent and enthusiasm are critical
to the success and the ever-growing momentum of the DNA
barcoding movement.
CITY
locatIon?
K I N T O R E AV E
M O RPH E TT S T
K I N G W I LLI A M R D
conference InformatIon(?)
David Schindel
Have
conference!
Map a3.great
City Loop
(green) and ‘Bee’ Line (blue) bus routes through the Adelaide Central Business District
(CBD).
WebsIte
Conference Co-Chair
address
LOOP 99C
FRO
Victoria Square (Trams)
W in e
Central Market (China Town)
Ce n t re
Morphett Street (Family and Community Services)
State
Uni of
Library A delaide
Botanic
Hindley Street (Light Square)
Roy al
R A ILW AY
Gardens
A delaide
M useum,
Adelaide
Hindley
Street West (Motels, Cafés, Marcellina’s)
S
TA
TIO
N
Convention
8
9 A rt Gallery
10 Hospital
6
7
Centre
The Terraces West
B E E LIN E
N O RTH
Arts Centre (City SK8 Park)
TE RRA C E
BEELINE
Local Organizing
Committee
Program
Committee
RD
2 3
5
CITY LOOP
anti-clockwise
Railway Station (Casino, Hyatt, Festival Centre,
IC
NDaniel
R2
Masiga,
iCiPe-Convention
afriCan inseCt
D
food
24
25
23
21
22
26
27
28
A
T
Adelaide
Centre)sCienCe for
Andy Lowe, Chair,
David Schindel, Chair, Cbol
GS University of adelaide
BO
29
19 AC
11
20
9 Stateand
Library
/ Museum / Art Gallery
health
Andy Austin, Co-Chair,
University of adelaide
r
y
George Amato, aMeriCan MUseUM of natUral history
10 Botanic G ardens (Royal Adelaide Hospital, W ine C entre)
R U N D LE M A LL
C
N D LE Y S T
R U N D L E RChristopher
D
R U N D LE S T
11 Meyer,
Parklands sMithsonian
(Rundle Street) institUtion
Stefan Caddy-Retalic, University ofH Iadelaide
Andy
R e t aAustin,
i l P r e c i n c tUniversity of adelaide
12 Tandanya
(Grenfell
Street)
1
Scott
Miller,
sMithsonian
institUtion
S
5
4
Aria Colton,
University
of adelaide InfoCentre HS
RM
Pedro Crous, Cbs fUngal biodiversity Centre
13 Hindmarsh Square (Pulteney Street)
LIG HT
To the beach
30
31
Gerardo Salazar,
institUto
de biologia UnaM
G
14 St Pauls
(Function Centre)
Steve Cooper, soUth aUstralian MUseUM
Patricia Escalante, institUto
de biologia UnaM
15 University
Fire Station (Wakefield
Street)
C URRIE ST
G R E N F E LL S T
Neil Sarkar,
of verMont
N
Hught
Cross,
state herbariUM of soUth aUstralia
C
Peter
Freeman, international barCode of life ProjeCt
16 Victoria Square (Trams)
To theKwang-Tsao
hills
Y
W4
V2
W4
W3
Y 22
W3
V2
Shao,
aCadeMia
12
T3
S1
17 Her
Majesty’s
TheatresiniCa
(Grote Street) K
HIN DMAroyal
RSH S1
Paul Finn,
University of adelaide
Peter
Hollingsworth,
botaniC
garden
SQ UA RE
18 Central
Station (Backpackers
Hostel)
To t h e
SQ UA RE 13
Pablo Tubaro,
MUseoBusargentino
de CienCias
natUrales
P
A iFred
r p o r t Gurgel, University of adelaide
Beatrice N. Khayota, national MUseUMs LEGEND
of Kenya
19 Hindley Street (Rockford Adelaide)
Michelle
van
der
Bank,
University
of
johannesbUrg
M
W
A
Y
M
O
U
T
H
S
T
20
Hindley
Street
West
(Motels,
Cafés,
Marcellina’s)
P
I
R
I
E
S
T
Runs
every
Alison Jobling, University of adelaide
Andy Lowe, University of adelaideFree City Loop bus route
21 The Terraces (Newmarket Hotel, Day Surgery)
Mon-Thurs 8 am - 6 pm
15 minutes
15 minutes
Adriana Russo, University of adelaide
8 am - 9.15 pm
22 University West (George Street)
TH
14 Friday
4
30 minutes
Saturday 8.15 am - 5.15 pm
23 Uni of S.A. - City West
30 minutes
Mark Stevens, soUth aUstralian MUseUM
10 am - 5.15 pm
Sunday
24 EDS Building (Registration and Licensing)
F R A N K LI N S T
F R A N K LI N S T
F LI N D E R S S T
Free Bee Line bus route
25 Roma Mitchell House (Bank Street)
Runs every
Central
Mon-Thurs
VICTORIA
7.40 am - 6 pm
5 minutes
26 Government House (Myer)
18 Bus Station
32
PO SQUARE
Friday
7.40 am - 9.20 pm
27 Central Shopping (David Jones)
17
3
16
34
33
Saturday 8.27 am- 10.30 am
17 minutes
28 Frome Street (Royal Adelaide Hospital)
CITY LOOP anti-clockwise
10.30 am -5.35 pm
15 minutes
29 Rundle Street (East End, Cafés, Pubs)
G RO TE S T
G RO TE S T
W A K E F I E LD S T
15 minutes
Sunday
10 am - 5.30 pm
BEELINE
CITY LOOP clockwise
30 East End
Adelaide
Free
bus
stop
CITY
LOOP
1
15
21
G LEN ELG
31 Hindmarsh Square (Wallis Academy Cinemas)
2
Adelaide
bus route
TR A M
Central
32 Pulteney Street
Market
JetBus bus stops
Y2
33 Fire Station (Wakefield Street)
Chinatown
34 Gawler Place
Glenelg Tramway
ME
M O RPH E TT S T
TE R R A C E
B U S
BUS
P U LT E N E Y S T
K I N G W I LLI A M S T
E A S T TC E
RD
Committees
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
c
W
a
l
W EST
Co-Hosts
G O UG ER ST
ANG AS ST
JetBus Bus Route
Café/Restaurant Precinct
Central bus station (Intra and Interstate travel)
C A RRIN G TO N S T
H U TT S T
INFOCENTRE
Open Monday to Friday
fr om 8 am - 6 pm,
Satur day 9 am - 5 pm
and Sunday 11 am - 4 pm
All Adelaide FREE buses are fully accessible and feature
low floors and ramps
2
10
generAl informAtion
Registration times
Internet Access
Session Schedules
The registration desk will be in
Bonython Hall. Registration will
be open from 14:00 until 18:00 on
Sunday, 27 November, and from 8:00
until 18:00 for the remainder of the
conference. Access to conference
events and venues is only permitted
with a valid badge; nametags must
be worn at all times. People who have
pre-registered for the preconference
training events or for the conference
should plan to pick up their
conference materials before trying to
enter their first meeting.
The conference organizers have
arranged for wireless internet access
during sessions in all conference
buildings (Elder Hall, Bonython Hall,
the Napier building, Innova21 and
Ligertwood Law Theater). Information
on connecting to the wireless network
will be provided in the registration
packet.
The conference will begin promptly
at 9:00 each morning and will end at
17:30 each day. 30 minute morning
and afternoon coffee/tea breaks will
be at 10:30 and 15:30. Lunch will be
from12:30 and continue until 14:00
daily. Coffee/tea breaks and lunch
will be in the Innova21 Atrium during
the pre-conference meetings and in
Bonython Hall during the conference.
A packed lunch will be provided to
each registrant on Thursday at 12:30 at
the start of free afternoon time.
Thursday Tour Information
AboriginAl CulturAl tour
tour stArts: 13:00
Meet at the back entrance of the Botanic Gardens
(Friends Gate, Plane Tree Drive)
tour ends: 16:30
The tour will end at theTandanya National Aboriginal Cultural
Institute.
notes: Dress appropriately for the weather and an active walk.
Suggested items to bring include a sun hat, sunscreen, walking
shoes, and raincoat/umbrella. Food is not provided during this
tour.
life is A CAbernet Wine tour
tour stArts: 13:00
Meet at Bonython Hall for tour departure.
tour ends: 17:30
Participants will be returned to their hotels.
notes: Dress appropriately for the weather. Money will be
necessary to purchase any of the wine you’ve tasted. Food is
provided during this tour.
Helix
Molecular
Solutions
www.ala.org.au
Visit
for rich data
on Australian species:
Helix Molecular Solutions is a specialist
- 25 million occurrence records
genetics consultancy, based at the
- molecular data
University of Western Australia.
- powerful mapping tools
We conduct high standard nuclear
- photos,
identification
keys
andliterature,
mitochondrial
DNA studies
- software
for field
data capture
of wildlife
populations.
- databases on specimens in collections.
ClelAnd Wildlife PArk tour
tour stArts: 13:00
Meet at Bonython Hall for tour departure.
tour ends: 17:30
Participants will be returned to their hotels.
notes: Dress appropriately for the weather and wear
comfortable shoes. Money will be necessary to purchase snacks
and souveneirs. Food is not provided on this tour.
accomPanyInG Persons
If you have purchased an extra ticket for an accompanying
person, it will be included in your registration packet.
Contact us for assistance with:
Phylogenetic studies
DNA barcoding
Conservation genetics
Wildlife forensics
Molecular data analysis
DNA sampling protocols
[email protected]
www.helixsolutions.com.au
0400 747 197
Information for Presenters
bonytHon HAll floorPlAn
sPeAker reAdy room, nAPier 144
All presentations will be managed through a
central networked filing system. All presenters
must load their presentation files into this
system at least three hours before their session
begins. Technicians will be available to receive
these files in the Speaker’s Ready Room, Napier
144, during the following times:
• 27 nov: 14:00-16:00
• 28-30 nov, 2 deC: 08:00-17:00
• 1, 3 deC: 08:00-12:30
All presentations will be projected from a
Windows computer and must be in Powerpoint
(.ppt and .pptx) format. Speakers can test their
presentations in the Speaker’s Room when
PCs are not occupied by presenters who are
uploading their files.
reCording And PresentAtion
The conference organizers plan to make the
following resources available online after the
conference:
• PDF versions of Powerpoint presentations
• PDF versions of posters
• Audio recordings of plenary presentations,
both as podcasts and linked to PowerPoint
presentations.
As part of the abstract confirmation process,
all presenters were asked for their permission
to share a digital copy of their slide and/
or poster presentation with the conference
organizers. These presentations will be made
available through Connect, the Barcode of Life
network (http://connect.barcodeoflife.net) by
the conclusion of the conference. Posting of
presentations will be delayed if the presenter
opted to submit a modified presentation without
proprietary information for public sharing.
Poster PresentAtions
Presenters may install their posters in
Bonython Hall from 10:00 to 18:00 on Tuesday, 29
November. Posters must be affixed using only
double-sided velcro strips which the organizers
will provide. Posters must be removed no
later than 10:30 on Saturday, 3 December.
Any posters remaining at this time will be
discarded.
exHibitors
Display booths will be ready for exhibitor set-up
in Bonython Hall from 10:00 to 18:00 on Tuesday,
29 November. Display booth materials will need
to be removed no later than 14:00 on Saturday,
3 December. Any materials remaining after this
time will be discarded of and an extra clean-up
fee will be charged to the associated exhibitor
group.
List of social events
oPening reCePtion
Tuesday, 29 November
adelaide Zoo
18:00-20:30
Posters
The welcome reception will be hosted at the
PostersAdelaide
will be displayed
in Bonython
famous
Zoo, home
to the onlyHall
two giant
throughout
thesouthern
conference
in the sections
shown
pandas
in the
hemisphere.The
zoo
is
below,easy
arranged
alphabetically
within
walking
distance of by
thepresenter
University
within
each Volunteers
topic. Poster
locations
are specified
of
Adelaide.
will
guide participants
in thethe
Abstract
Volume.
from
conference
venue to the event site.
riAus debAte And reCePtion
Section A
WedNesday, 30 November
elder
Hall, THe uNiversiTy of adelaide
fungi
18:00-18:45 PaNel debaTe
Protists
18:45-19:30 QuesTioNs from THe floor
mACroAlgAe
A
panel discussion hosted by the RIAus
covering the topic of
PlAnts
“do we need dNa barcoding for Conservation?”
This
discussion
will involve leading experts from
Section
B
the barcoding and conservation field, including
time for PlAnts
audience participation and questions at
the end of the discussion.
trees
fridAy invertebrAtes
Closing reCePtion
friday, 2 deCember
inseCtsmuseum
souTH ausTralia
17:45-19:30
fisH
A cocktail reception held inside the South
birds
Australian
Museum will be an opportunity
to continue discussions while viewing the
vertebrAtes
spectacular exhibits.
Cites/HeAltH
RIAus Debate: “Do we need DNA Barcoding for Conservation?”
In this era when native habitats are disappearing at an even faster rate than the government
budgets meant to preserve them, some tough choices are necessary to preserve what is left. The
modern dilemma for conservation biology is to decide what can be saved, and what cannot. The
key challenge therefore is to determine the most economical approach for making these decisions,
in order to conserve the regions with the highest biodiversity. One approach to this dilemma is
provided by DNA Barcoding, in which genetic signatures unique to each species are utilized to
determine the regions with the highest biodiversity—measured in terms of the genetic diversity
and distance between species in a given area. Though this requires costs for laboratory resources,
with DNA barcoding this approach is streamlined for maximum efficiency, and standardised so
that results can eventually be compared to any region in the world.
Some contend however, that DNA barcoding is not the best approach for conservation biology.
They argue that this approach uses too many resources and there are other ways which, while not
precise, provide a reasonable estimate with fewer costs with the same final result. In this context,
the University of Adelaide, the Consortium for the Barcode of Life and RIAus present a debate
between the two sides of this issue. Some of the leading biologists and policy makers in this field
will state their views and discuss the relevant arguments for each side. Ultimately, they will strive
to answer the questions of what we are saving, and how much do we need to know about what we
are conserving?
PAnel:
Paul Willis, MC
Pete Hollingsworth, dna barCoding
Michelle van der Bank, dna barCoding
Andrew Lowe, Conservation sCienCe
Allan Holmes, Conservation and PoliCy
Karen James, PUbliC engageMent in sCienCe
netWorks And institutions
biotAs
The double helix has been shaped to describe a meeting place for everyone
PolAr
mArine
Section D
fresHWAter
biosurveillAnCe
eCology
dAtA AnAlysis metHods
informAtiCs
environmentAl dnA
QuArAntine
The barcode lines describe the landscape of Australia, the land we share
DNA is the common thread of life linking plants, animals and people
Section C
FOURTH INTERNATIONAL BARCODE OF LIFE CONFERENCE
ADELAIDE
I
AUSTRALIA
I
2011
I am an Indigenous artist of Eastern
Arrernte descent. My Language group is
Kuyani Arabunna/Arrernte. I am a multi
skilled artist with a number of different
mediums. I enjoy using line, texture, tone
and shadows in my work. I have exhibited
interstate and overseas. My last major
solo exhibition was at Tandanya National
Culture Institute.
I am also the first person recognized
for carving ochre pigment in making
sculptures. I taught myself this over a
twelve year period in where I developed
my own technology for carving ochre. I
was also recognized by ABC for making
these sculptures back in late 2005. I
believe innovation, art and technology
connects the traditional to the
contemporary forms of art together.
Personally art is about understanding
visual language and the visual language
you use no matter what the form is. This
is where art can have a real personal
feel or touch in the experience of art. I
believe everyone has a visual language,
but artists
pay more
attention to
it, than most
others.
Peter Sharrock, Artist
4
Week
Week At
At A
A glAnCe
glAnCe
Wednesday
oPening PlenAry,
Presented by life teCHnologies
Welcome and keynote address
9:00
Welcome from Andrew Lowe,
Conference Chair and Local Officials
9:45
Welcome and Report from
Scott E. Miller, CBOL Chair
10:00 Keynote Address: Mike Wilkinson
thinKing beyond the barCode. how best to
exPloit the eMerging barCode resoUrCes?
10:30
Coffee/Tea Break
barcodInG aPPlIcatIons: ten-mInute
‘lIGhtnInG’ PresentatIons
11:00 Rebecca Johnson
Can dna barCoding helP stoP the bUdgie
sMUgglers? the fUtUre of wildlife
forensiCs as a CriMe fighting tool
11:10
11:20
11:30
11:40
Johannes Groenewald
Identifying QUarantine organisMs with dna
barCodes – Qbol and its ContribUtion to
QbanK
Laura Boykin
sPeCies deliMitation and global bioseCUrity
Damon Little
CoMMerCial teas highlight Plant dna
barCode identifiCation sUCCesses and
obstaCles
Discussion
scIentIfIc fIndInGs a
11:50 Nicolas Hubert
CryPtiC diversity in indo-PaCifiC Coral reef
fishes revealed by dna-barCoding Provides
new sUPPort to the Centre-of-overlaP
hyPothesis
12:10 Bruce Deagle
fUrther faCts froM faeCes: dietary
dna barCoding Using high throUghPUt
seQUenCing
12:30
thursday
tAxon
tAxonPlenAry
PlenArysessions
sessions
Plants
Plants
9:00
Andrew
9:00
AndrewLowe
Lowe
the
theaPPliCation
aPPliCationofofdna
dnabarCoding
barCodingand
andintraintrasPeCifiC
sPeCifiCgenetiC
genetiCvariation
variationto
totiMber
tiMbersoUrCe
soUrCe
verifiCation
verifiCationand
andtraCKing
traCKing
9:30
De
Zhu
Li
9:30
De Zhu Li
dna
dnabarCoding
barCodingofof6000
6000sPeCies
sPeCiesofofPlants
Plantsinin
China
China
10:00
10:00 Hannah
HannahMcPherson
McPherson
do
donext
nextgeneration
generationseQUenCing
seQUenCingaPProaChes
aPProaChes
Provide
Providethe
theanswer
answerfor
fordna
dnabarCoding
barCodingofof
Plants?
Plants?
Poster session
14:00
Visit posters and exhibits, Bonython Hall
15:30
Coffee/tea break
PlenAry session 2
scIentIfIc fIndInGs b
16:00 Nicolas Puillandre
large sCale sPeCies deliMitation Method
for hyPerdiverse groUP
16:20 Ilene Mizrachi
barCode seQUenCe dataflow into genbanK
neW aPProaches to GeneratInG
reference barcodes
16:40 John La Salle
the “barCode blitz”: aCCelerating the
targeted CaPtUre of barCode data
17:00 Ralph Imondi
barCoding the KelP forests of California’s
Channel islands national ParK: serving the
CoMPoUnd interests of Marine researCh,
resoUrCe ManageMent, and researCh-based
sCienCe edUCation
11:30
11:30
12:00
12:00
Peter
PeterHolingsworth
Holingsworth
develoPing
develoPingstrategies
strategiesto
toiMProve
iMProvethe
the
aMPlifiCiation
aMPlifiCiationand
andseQUenCing
seQUenCingofofthe
theMatK
MatK
gene
generegion
regionfor
forland
landPlant
PlantbarCoding
barCoding
Claudio
ClaudioVarotto
Varotto
towards
towardsthe
thebarCoding
barCodingofofthe
thewhole
whole
vasCUlar
flora
vasCUlar floraofoftrentino
trentino(italy)
(italy)
Natasha
Natashade
deVere
Vere
barCode
barCodeofofwales
wales/ /Codbar
CodbarCyMrU:
CyMrU:a aCoMPlete
CoMPlete
dna
dnabarCode
barCodedataset
datasetofofa anation’s
nation’snative
native
flower
flowerPlants:
Plants:Creation,
Creation,aPPliCations
aPPliCationsand
and
PUbliC
PUbliCengageMent
engageMent
Invertebrates,
Invertebrates,Presented
Presentedby
byHelix
HelixmoleCulAr
moleCulArsolutions
solutions
9:00
Axel
Hausmann
11:00
9:00
Axel Hausmann
11:00 Sara
SaraPinzon-Navarro
Pinzon-Navarro
how
barCodes
howto
toassess
assessthe
the‘Megabiodiversity’
‘Megabiodiversity’ofof
barCodesUnravel
UnravelevolUtionary
evolUtionaryand
and
invertebrates:
55%
of
the
world’s
geoMetrid
eCologiCal
invertebrates: 55% of the world’s geoMetrid
eCologiCalPatterns
Patternsofofseed-feeding
seed-feedinginseCts
inseCts
Moth
MothsPeCies
sPeCiesare
aredna
dnabarCodes
barCodes
9:20
Claudia
11:20
9:20
ClaudiaBertrand
Bertrand
11:20 Michael
MichaelRaupach
Raupach
deCiPhering
barCode
sPlits
in
biodiversity
deCiPhering barCode sPlits in
biodiversityassessMent
assessMentofofthe
thenorth
north
MorPhologiCally
sea
MorPhologiCallyCryPtiC
CryPtiCsPeCies
sPeCiesofoftroPiCal
troPiCal
seafaUna
faUnaUsing
Usingdna
dnabarCodes
barCodesand
andother
other
lePidoPtera
throUgh
alternative
loCi
and
MoleCUlar
Methods
lePidoPtera throUgh alternative loCi and
MoleCUlar Methods
next-generation
seQUenCing
aPProaChes
next-generation seQUenCing aPProaChes
9:40
Sandra
11:40
9:40
SandraDamm
Damm
11:40 Viatcheslav
ViatcheslavIvanenko
Ivanenko
CharaCter-based
dna
barCoding
allows
on
CharaCter-based dna barCoding allows
onthe
thediversity
diversityand
andhost
hostsPeCifiCity
sPeCifiCityofof
for
CrUstaCean
forintegration
integrationofofgeograPhy,
geograPhy,eCology
eCologyand
and
CrUstaCeanCoPePods
CoPePodsassoCiated
assoCiatedwith
withstony
stony
MorPhology:
Corals
MorPhology:the
thedisCovery
disCoveryofofa aCryPtiC
CryPtiC
Corals(Cnidaria:
(Cnidaria:anthozoa:
anthozoa:sCleraCtinia)
sCleraCtinia)ofof
sPeCies
CoMPlex
in
dragonflies
Using
Caos
the
indo-PaCifiC
Coral
reefs
sPeCies CoMPlex in dragonflies Using Caos
the indo-PaCifiC Coral reefs
10:00
12:00
12:00 Michelle
MichelleGuzik
Guzik
10:00 Sally
SallyAdamowicz
Adamowicz
dna
barCodes
reveal
inCredible
diPteran
genetiC
genetiCdivergenCes
divergenCesand
andsPeCies
sPeCiesboUndaries
boUndaries
dna barCodes reveal inCredible diPteran
diversity
ininsUbterranean
diversityatata asite
siteininCanada’s
Canada’sarCtiC
arCtiC
sUbterraneaninvertebrates
invertebrates‘down
‘downUnder’
Under’
10:20
12:20
10:20 Discussion
Discussion
12:20 Discussion
Discussion
vertebrates
vertebrates
9:00
Jan
11:00
9:00
JanLifjeld
Lifjeld
11:00
dna
barCoding
of
avian
sUbsPeCies:
a
stUdy
of
dna barCoding of avian sUbsPeCies: a stUdy of
island
islandendeMiCs
endeMiCsininMaCaronesia
MaCaronesia
9:20
9:20
Lunch in Poster/Exhibit Area
side meetings
13:00 Barcode Applications Forum
13:00 Geneious Presentation
13:00 LifeTech Office Hours
11:00
11:00
9:40
9:40
10:00
10:00
10:20
10:20
Alta
AltaKadarusman
Kadarusman
extensive
extensiveCryPtiC
CryPtiCdiversity
diversityininindoindoaUstralian
rainbowfishes
aUstralian rainbowfishesrevealed
revealedbybydna
dna
barCoding
barCoding
Ernst
ErnstSwartz
Swartz
the
theUtility
UtilityofofbarCoding
barCodinginindoCUMenting
doCUMentingfish
fish
diversity
diversityinina aPoorly
PoorlyexPlored
exPloredafriCan
afriCanriver
river
systeM
systeM
Dirk
DirkSteinke
Steinke
Marine
Marinefish
fisheggs
eggsand
andlarvae
larvaefroM
froMthe
theeast
east
Coast
CoastofofsoUth
soUthafriCa
afriCa
Discussion
Discussion
alGae,
alGae,ProtIsts,
ProtIsts,funGI
funGI
9:00
Gary
11:00
9:00
GarySaunders
Saunders
11:00
alga—ibol’s
alga—ibol’salgal
algallife
lifeglobal
globalaUdit:
aUdit:MUddled
MUddled
MorPhologies
MorPhologies&&MoleCUlar
MoleCUlarMayheM
MayheMininthe
the
toPsy-tUrvy
toPsy-tUrvyworld
worldofofalgal
algalfloristiCs
floristiCs
9:20
Pieter
11:20
9:20
PieterVanormelingen
Vanormelingen
11:20
(PseUdo)CryPtiC
(PseUdo)CryPtiCdiversity
diversityand
andbarCoding
barCodinginin
diatoMs
diatoMs
9:40
Hugh
11:40
9:40
HughCross
Cross
11:40
tales
talesfroM
froMthe
theCryPtogaMs:
CryPtogaMs:fUngal
fUngaldna
dnafroM
froM
MUseUM
ColleCtions
MUseUM ColleCtions
10:00
10:00 Matteo
MatteoGarbelotto
Garbelotto
aPPliCations
aPPliCationsofofintensive
intensivedna
dnabarCoding
barCoding
ProjeCts
for
addressing
gaPs
ProjeCts for addressing gaPsininfUngal
fUngal
biodiversity
biodiversityKnowledge
Knowledge
10:20
10:20 Marieka
MariekaGryzenhout
Gryzenhout
barCoding
barCodingCan
CanProMote
ProMoteMyCology
MyCologyininafriCa
afriCa
Packed
Packedlunches
lunchesprovided
provided
Afternoon
Afternoon
Martha
MarthaValdez-Moreno
Valdez-Moreno
larvae,
larvae,eggs
eggsand
andgUt
gUtContents
Contents
identifiCation…three
identifiCation…threestUdies
stUdiesofofthe
thebarCode
barCode
aPPliCations
on
MexiCan
aPPliCations on MexiCanfish
fish
Alain
AlainFranc
Franc
r-syst
r-systfUngi
fUngi: a: afrenCh
frenChConsortiUM
ConsortiUM
for
forfUngal
fUngalbarCoding
barCodingand
andtaxonoMiC
taxonoMiC
identifiCation
identifiCation
Weiland
WeilandMeyer
Meyer
UPdate
UPdateon
ondna
dnabarCoding
barCodingofofhUMan
hUMan
PathogeniC
PathogeniCfUngi
fUngi
Keith
KeithSeifert
Seifert
iM-bol:
iM-bol:the
theindoor
indoorMyCota
MyCotabarCode
barCodeofoflife
life
12:30
12:30
Free
Freetime
timefor
forposters,
posters,tours,
tours,and
andindividual
individualsight-seeing
sight-seeing
Week
Week At
At A
A glAnCe
glAnCe
frIday
frIday
saturday
tAxonomiC
tAxonomiCsessions
sessionsAA
9:00-12:30
9:00-12:30
tHemAtiC sessions b
9:00-12:30
all
allbIrds
bIrdsbarcodInG
barcodInGInItIatIve
InItIatIve
barcodInG
barcodInGfIsh
fIsh
barcodInG envIronmental dna,
Presented by tern
ecoloGIcal aPPlIcatIons of dna
barcodes
barcodInG
barcodInGfunGI
funGI
barcodInG
barcodInGInsects
Insects
InformatIcs of barcode data and
bold mIrror sItes
barcodInG
barcodInGmacroalGae
macroalGae
barcodInG
barcodInGProtIsts
ProtIsts
natIonal netWorks
barcodInG
barcodInGvertebrates
vertebratesother
other
than
thanfIsh
fIshand
andbIrds
bIrds
ParasItes and vectors
Polar lIfe
role of barcodInG In quarantIne
aPPlIcatIons and reGulatIons,
Presented by Abrs
12:30
12:30 Lunch
Lunchininthe
thePoster/Exhibit
Poster/Exhibitarea
area
side
sidemeetings
meetings
13:00
13:00BOLD
BOLDClinic
Clinic
13:00
Geneious
13:00 GeneiousClinic
Clinic
13:00
13:00LifeTech
LifeTechPresentation
Presentation
tAxonomiC
tAxonomiCsessions
sessionsbb
14:00-17:30
14:00-17:30
barcodInG
barcodInGfIsh
fIsh
barcodInG
barcodInGfunGI
funGI
barcodInG
barcodInGGrasses
Grasses/ /barcodInG
barcodInGtrees,
trees,
Presented
Presentedby
bydoubleHelix
doubleHelix
barcodInG
barcodInGInsects
Insects
tHemAtiC
tHemAtiCsessions
sessionsAA
14:00-17:30
14:00-17:30
barcodInG
barcodInGInvertebrates
Invertebratesfor
for
envIronmental
envIronmentalmonItorInG
monItorInGand
and
assessment
assessmentof
ofaquatIc
aquatIchabItats,
habItats,
Presented
by
denr
Presented by denr
educatIon
educatIonand
andenGaGement
enGaGement
barcodInG
barcodInGbIotas,
bIotas,
Presented
Presentedby
byAlA
AlA
data
dataanalysIs
analysIsmethods
methods
marIne
marInebarcodInG,
barcodInG,
Presented
Presentedby
byJrs
Jrs
recoverInG
recoverInGdna
dnabarcodes
barcodesfrom
from
deGraded
GenetIc
deGraded GenetIcmaterIal
materIalIn
In
natural
naturalhIstory
hIstorycollectIons
collectIons
socIo-economIc asPects of
barcodInG
12:30
Lunch in the Poster/Exhibit area
side meetings
13:00 BOLD Clinic
13:00 Geneious Clinic
13:00 All-Africa Barcode Conference 2012
Closing PlenAry
InnovatIons and the
future of barcodInG
14:00 Pierre Taberlet
the dna MetabarCoding aPProaCh for analyzing
environMental saMPles: high throUghPUt Plant
and aniMal identifiCation
14:15 Xin Zhou
taxon diversity analysis for bUlK inseCt
saMPles Using the illUMina hi-seQ PlatforM
14:30 Conrad Schoch
an offiCial barCode for fUngi
14:50 Discussion
status and future of major Projects:
ten-mInute ‘lIGhtnInG’ talks
15:00 Paul Hebert
barCodes, organelles, genoMes, organisMs
15:20 Peter Hollingsworth
dna barCoding of land Plants
15:30 Robert Hanner
fish-bol 1.0
15:40 Mark Stoeckle
all birds barCoding initiative (abbi): bUilding an
atlas of avian MitoChondrial dna diversity
15:50 Discussion
16:00
Conference Adjourns
notes
notes
66
generAl informAtion
Australian Biological
Resources Study (ABRS)
Providing taxonomic
knowledge underpinning
the Barcode of Life
Ph
oto
:B
Bro
wn
Accurate species names
are critical to biodiversity
research, conservation and
biosecurity.
The ABRS:
• Provides authoritative national
references for species names.
Session Schedules
The conference will begin promptly
at 9:00 each morning and will end at
17:30 each day. 30 minute morning
and afternoon coffee/tea breaks will
be at 10:30 and 15:30. Lunch will be
from12:30 and continue until 14:00
daily. Coffee/tea breaks and lunch
will be in the Innova21 Atrium during
the pre-conference meetings and in
Bonython Hall during the conference.
A packed lunch will be provided to
each registrant on Thursday at 12:30 at
the start of free afternoon time.
• Collates and disseminates
information on Australia’s
Flora and Fauna.
• Funds research and training in
taxonomy and systematics.
www.environment.gov.au/biodiversity/abrs/
DENR Science
The Department for Environment and Natural Resources
has the privilege and responsibility of working with the
scientific community for the future of South Australia’s
environment. Our aim is to nurture a society that values,
conserves and invests in its natural environment.
In DENR, our scientific knowledge underpins our policies and informs our
service delivery, ultimately providing better environmental outcomes.
It is only by collaborating with researchers and other agencies
that we can tackle the environmental
challenges of the future.
We’re working to invest in science for
the future; will you join us on this journey
of discovery?
Our research interests and
capabilities are summarised in
our Science Prospectus and our
priorities for future science and
research in Science Directions
2010-2015.
www.environment.sa.gov.au/Knowledge_Bank/Science_research
Helix
Molecular
Solutions
www.ala.org.au
Visit
for rich data
on Australian species:
Helix occurrence
Molecular Solutions
- 25 million
records is a specialist
genetics
consultancy,
based at the
- molecular data
University
of tools
Western Australia.
- powerful
mapping
Weliterature,
conduct high
standardkeys
nuclear
- photos,
identification
and
mitochondrial
DNA
studies
- software for field data capture
of wildlife populations.
- databases on specimens in collections.
Contact us for assistance with:
Phylogenetic studies
DNA barcoding
Conservation genetics
Wildlife forensics
Molecular data analysis
DNA sampling protocols
[email protected]
www.helixsolutions.com.au
0400 747 197
bonytHon HAll floorPlAn
Information for Presenters
C
sPeAker reAdy room, nAPier 144
All presentations will be managed through a
central networked filing system. All presenters
must load their presentation files into this
system at least three hours before their session
begins. Technicians will be available to receive
these files in the Speaker’s Ready Room, Napier
144, during the following times:
• 27 nov: 14:00-16:00
• 28-30 nov, 2 deC: 08:00-17:00
• 1, 3 deC: 08:00-12:30
All presentations will be projected from a
Windows computer and must be in Powerpoint
(.ppt and .pptx) format. Speakers can test their
presentations in the Speaker’s Room when
PCs are not occupied by presenters who are
uploading their files.
A
List of social events
b
d
oPening reCePtion
Tuesday, 29 November
adelaide Zoo
18:00-20:30
Posters
The welcome
be hostedHall
at the
Posters
will bereception
displayedwill
in Bonython
famous Adelaide
Zoo, home
only two
giant
throughout
the conference
in to
thethe
sections
shown
pandasarranged
in the southern
hemisphere.The
zoo is
below,
alphabetically
by presenter
withineach
easy topic.
walking
distance
of theare
University
within
Poster
locations
specified
ofthe
Adelaide.
Volunteers
in
Abstract
Volume. will guide participants
from the conference venue to the event site.
Section A riAus debAte And reCePtion
WedNesday, 30 November
fungi
elder
Hall, THe uNiversiTy of adelaide
Protists 18:00-18:45 PaNel debaTe
18:45-19:30 QuesTioNs from THe floor
exhIbItor booths
1
Australian Biological Resources Study
(ABRS)
2 Atlas of Living Australia (ALA)
3 Life Technologies
4-5 BOLD Systems
6 International Barcode of Life (iBOL)
7 Subterranean Ecology
8
9
10
11
12
13
Australian Genome Research Facility
(AGRF)
Diagnostic Technology
Department of Environment & Natural
Resources, South Australia (DENR)
Helix Molecular Solutions
Barcode of Life Data Portal
Illumina
mACroAlgAe
A panel discussion hosted by the RIAus
covering the topic of
“do we need dNa barcoding for Conservation?”
Section B
This discussion will involve leading experts from
the barcoding
and conservation field, including
PlAnts
time for audience participation and questions at
trees
the end of the discussion.
PlAnts
fridAyinvertebrAtes
Closing reCePtion
friday, 2inseCts
deCember
souTH ausTralia museum
fisH
17:45-19:30
A cocktail
reception held inside the South
birds
Australian Museum will be an opportunity
vertebrAtes
to continue
discussions while viewing the
spectacular exhibits.
Cites/HeAltH
netWorks And institutions
Section C
PolAr
mArine
Section D
fresHWAter
biosurveillAnCe
eCology
dAtA AnAlysis metHods
informAtiCs
environmentAl dnA
QuArAntine
The barcode lines describe the landscape of Australia, the land we share
DNA is the common thread of life linking plants, animals and people
biotAs
The double helix has been shaped to describe a meeting place for everyone
FOURTH INTERNATIONAL BARCODE OF LIFE CONFERENCE
ADELAIDE
I
AUSTRALIA
I
2011
Visage is a premium quality, South Australian owned audiovisual company
providing services for conferences, exhibitions, gala and special events.
As a customer focused, boutique supplier, we are recognized as one of the most
creative and versatile in our industry, providing truly uncompromising service
delivery standards.
We are reknown for understanding our clients’ vision and delivering cost effective,
relevant solutions, with our staff always focused on your requirements and
exceeding expections.
Our services include; audio, vision, lighting, staging, multiroom technical
management, content creation, theming, exhibition AV, video conferencing and
webstreaming.
No matter the scope of your event, our experienced design staff can recommend
relevant, cost effective equipment for a basic meeting or conference, or vibrant
concepts for a Gala dinner, product lauch or other event.
Iconic structures and spaces with interesting shapes and textures, are another
specialty – please visit our website to view examples of some of our previous
creations.
Visage Audio Visual will help you portray your message, giving your guests and
delegates a truly memorable experience.
www.visageaudiovisual.com
4
Map 1. University of Adelaide
Access Paths
ZOO
200
M
Safe Walkway
Secure Bike Racks
Telephone
Ticket Machine
Access Toilets
Lo
w
e
C
h
a
i
r
Food/Café
r
a
o
n
y
Innova21
Information
Security Call Point
t he
the ecosystem
data people
Access Carparks
Major Carparks
SA MUSEUM
,
i t’
s
Carparks
de
s
is
Alternative
Accessible Entrance
han
ct s
Building
Main Entrance
NORTH TERRACE
Napier Building
e
e l l en
t
Pedestrian Path
t he
www.tern.org.au
TERN is supported byBuildings
the Australian Government through the National
Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy and the Super Science Initiative.
Elder Hall
Bonython Hall
Ligertwood Law Theater
i
n
d
e
l
elder hall
bonython
hall
Innova21
C
h
a
Stately Elder Hall
will host the opening and
The hub
of the conference, Bonython Hall i
Innovativer
design highlights the next
closing plenary sessions on Wednesday
will contain the exhibitor booths, poster
generation of sustainable structures.
and Saturday.
display area, as well as the catering during
Session rooms can be found on the
morning and afternoon breaks, as well as
Basement floor.
lunch.
the naPIer buIldInG
l
With its distinctive 1960’s architecture,
Napier will host both taxon plenary and
parallel technical sessions. Rooms can
h i s to r
be found on the Lower Ground, Ground,
First and Second floors.
r e
lIGertWood laW theater
n a M
Right next
to Bonython Hall, the
Proj
e
C
maP leGends and InformatIon
Ligertwood Law lecture theater will
host a taxon plenary session on the first
K e n ya
floor.
Map 1: University of Adelaide
Conference buildings are highlighted in Blue, with
their entrances indicated by orange arrows.
Map 2: Connector Bus Route
The free Adelaide Connector Bus connects the
City Business District (CBD) with the northern
part of the city, and will be particularly helpful for
delegates rooming at St. Marks.
Map 3: Bee Line and City Loop routes
City Loop (99C) and ‘Bee’ Line (99B) buses are free
bus lines connecting the major conference venues
and hotels.
Conference Locations
Connector
1 Hotel Grand Chancellor on Hindley
2 Oaks Embassy
3 Oaks Horizon
Adelaide Railway Station
23
Adelaide Railway Station
23
Adelaide Railway Station
23
4 Oaks Precinct
Remand Centre
4
Adelaide Railway Station
23
Sebel Playford
5
6 St. Mark’s College
University of Adelaide
99C
St. Peter’s Cathedral
Rundle Mall
9
Map 2. Adelaide CBD and north city, with Red and Green Connector routes
Free Travel Services in Adelaide
WelCome
AdelAide ConneCtor bus
serviCe: Hourly
The Adelaide Connector Bus makes an hourly
circuit that connects key points in North
Adelaide and the City center. The St. Peter’s
Cathedral stop is conveniently located near St.
Mark’s, and the North Terrace Red Route and
Adelaide University Green Route stops provide
easy access to the University of Adelaide from
either direction.
On behalf of the organising committee and conference hosts,
I’d like to welcome you all to Adelaide, and for some of our
international guests extend a first warm welcome to Australia.
We are very excited to host this important meeting, and the
expertise and passion of the many contributors have made
it clear it will be a tremendous meeting. We have had an
unprecedented level of interest in the meeting, and will have
over 420 delegates from nearly 60 countries attending. The
program is a stimulating mix of presentations and workshops
focussing on the latest developments in the field of DNA
6
barcoding, such as the use of next generation
sequencing,
innovative statistical analysis, novel databasing frameworks
and the use of environmental samples. In addition we will see the reporting of major
barcoding initiatives, from across the tree of life, including whole biotas, as well as a
range of barcoding applications that improve invasive species tracking, identification
of pests and diseases, securing trade routes, and are revolutionising environmental
monitoring. I hope to meet you while you are in Adelaide and I am sure you will enjoy the
conference and our city.
99b “bee line” bus
serviCe: Mon-Fri ever 5 minutes
Sat-Sun every 15 minutes
The free Bee Line provides speedy access to
several conference hotels, key attractions like
the Rundle Mall, and is convenient to both the
Railway Station and Glenelg Tram stations.
Please note the Bee Line runs in a unidirectional
clockwise manner.
99C “City looP” bus
serviCe: Mon-Fri every 15 minutes
Sat-Sun every 30 minutes
The free City Loop bus provides easy access to
key points of interest in the city center. There are
stops convenient to most conference hotels and
the University of Adelaide, as well as the famous
Rundle Mall and connections to the Railway
Station and Glenelg Tram. Unlike the Bee Line,
the City Loop operates in both directions.
Dear Conference Participants,
On behalf of the Consortium for the Barcode of Life (CBOL), it’s
a pleasure to welcome you to the Fourth International Barcode
of Life Conference, the first in the southern hemisphere! This is
by far the largest barcode conference ever held, with more than
400 participants from 57 countries and more than 500 abstracts
submitted. The conference week is packed with interesting
sessions thanks to presenters from around the world and the
hard work of the Program Committee, listed below. The excellent
facilities and superb social program have been arranged by the
Local Organizing Committee, chaired by Andy Lowe and cochaired by Andy Austin.
Scott E. Miller
CBOL Chair
glenelg trAm
serviCe: 10 minutes during the day
20 minutes at night
The Glenelg Tram provides seven free
stops in the city center, from South Terrace
to Entertainment Centre. It does provide
convenient access from hotels on North Terrace
to Rundle Mall and Victoria Square, and is also
the best way to travel outside the city to Glenelg
and the nearest beach.
CBOL’s sincere thanks go out to all the committee members,
support staff, and to the sponsors, exhibitors and contributors
whose logos and messages are distributed throughout this
program booklet.
Finally, CBOL thanks you all for coming to Adelaide to exchange
information and ideas. Your talent and enthusiasm are critical
to the success and the ever-growing momentum of the DNA
barcoding movement.
Central
Bus Station
Co-Hosts
3
W EST
G RO TE S T
17
RM
2
30
31
G R E N F E LL S T
T3
HIN DMA RSH
SQ UA RE 13
PIRIE S T
TH
VICTORIA
PO SQUARE
16
F LI N D E R S S T
32
34
33
W A K E F I E LD S T
1 G LEN ELG
TR A M
CITY LOOP
bus route
15
14
S1
S1
11
BO
TA
C
NI
RD
LEGEND
Free Bee Line bus route
Mon-Thurs 7.40 am - 6 pm
Friday
7.40 am - 9.20 pm
Saturday 8.27 am- 10.30 am
10.30 am -5.35 pm
Sunday
10 am - 5.30 pm
21
Runs every
15 minutes
15 minutes
30 minutes
30 minutes
Runs every
5 minutes
17 minutes
15 minutes
15 minutes
Adelaide Free bus stop
JetBus bus stops
Glenelg Tramway
G O UG ER ST
ANG AS ST
H U TT S T
Central bus station (Intra and Interstate travel)
C A RRIN G TO N S T
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
Victoria Square (Trams)
Central Market (China Town)
Morphett Street (Family and Community Services)
Hindley Street (Light Square)
Hindley Street West (Motels, Cafés, Marcellina’s)
The Terraces West
Arts Centre (City SK8 Park)
Railway Station (Casino, Hyatt, Festival Centre,
Adelaide Convention Centre)
State Library / Museum / Art Gallery
Botanic G ardens (Royal Adelaide Hospital, W ine C entre)
Parklands (Rundle Street)
Tandanya (Grenfell Street)
Hindmarsh Square (Pulteney Street)
St Pauls (Function Centre)
Fire Station (Wakefield Street)
Victoria Square (Trams)
Her Majesty’s Theatre (Grote Street)
Central Bus Station (Backpackers Hostel)
Hindley Street (Rockford Adelaide)
Hindley Street West (Motels, Cafés, Marcellina’s)
The Terraces (Newmarket Hotel, Day Surgery)
University West (George Street)
Uni of S.A. - City West
EDS Building (Registration and Licensing)
Roma Mitchell House (Bank Street)
Government House (Myer)
Central Shopping (David Jones)
Frome Street (Royal Adelaide Hospital)
Rundle Street (East End, Cafés, Pubs)
East End
Hindmarsh Square (Wallis Academy Cinemas)
Pulteney Street
Fire Station (Wakefield Street)
Gawler Place
JetBus Bus Route
Café/Restaurant Precinct
INFOCENTRE
Open Monday to Friday
fr om 8 am - 6 pm,
Satur day 9 am - 5 pm
and Sunday 11 am - 4 pm
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
To the hills
12
Free City Loop bus route
Mon-Thurs 8 am - 6 pm
8 am - 9.15 pm
Friday
Saturday 8.15 am - 5.15 pm
10 am - 5.15 pm
Sunday
Y2
Chinatown
Botanic
Gardens
R U N D LE R D
R U N D LE S T
R e ta i l P r e c i n c t
CITY LOOP anti-clockwise
G RO TE S T
BEELINE
CITY LOOP clockwise
Adelaide
Central
Market
Roy al
A delaide
Hospital
28 R2
29
27
P U LT E N E Y S T
18
10
N O RTH
TE RRA C E
CITY LOOP anti-clockwise
R U N D LE M A LL
K I N G W I LLI A M S T
TE R R A C E
M O RPH E TT S T
B U S
BUS
26
M useum,
A rt Gallery
9
E A S T TC E
K I N T O R E AV E
K I N G W I LLI A M R D
B E E LIN E
BEELINE
2 3Committee
5
Local21Organizing
24
25
23
22
GS
AC
Andy20Lowe, Chair,19University
of adelaide
Andy Austin, Co-Chair, University of
adelaide
H I N D LE Y S T
Stefan Caddy-Retalic, University of
adelaide
1
5
4
InfoCentre
HS
LIG
HT
Aria
Colton,
University
of
adelaide
To the beach
Steve Cooper,
soUth aUstralian MUseUM
C URRIE ST
Hugh YYCross,
state herbariUM
of soUth
aUstralia
2
W4
V2
W4
W3
2
W3
V2
UA RE
Finn, University ofSQadelaide
To Paul
the
A irport
Fred
Gurgel, University of adelaide
WA Y M O U TH S T
Alison Jobling, University of adelaide
4 of adelaide
Adriana Russo, University
Mark Stevens,
soUth
aUstralian
MUseUM
F R A N K LI N S T
F R A N K LI N S T
State
Uni of
Library A delaide
RD
7
R A ILW AY
S TA TIO N 8
W in e
Ce n t re
ME
Committees
6
Adelaide
Convention
Centre
CITY LOOP 99C
FRO
M O RPH E TT S T
Map 3.
City Loop
(green) and ‘Bee’ Line (blue) bus routes through the Adelaide Central Business District (CBD).
Have
a great
conference!
All Adelaide FREE buses are fully accessible and feature
low floors and ramps
2
10
Barcode of Life A4 Cover_Artwork Description PATHS ƒ.pdf
Co-Hosts
1
4/11/11
8:49 AM
sPonsors
Helix
Molecular
Solutions
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
exHibitors
K
otHer Contributors
Bioplatforms Australia
Bioplatforms Australia
the land we share
Bioplatforms Australia
the common thread
a meeting place
BARCODE OF LIFE