The Programme of the 6th International Conference of Palaeogeography

Source：胡琳Updated：May 15,2024

Contents

About the Conference 1

Welcome 5

Venue 6

Registration and Service 9

General Schedules 22

List of Scientific Programme 23

Introduction to Plenary Talkers 26

Council Meeting, Opening Ceremony and Plenary Talks (I) 29

Closing Ceremony and Plenary Talks (II) 31

Open Session 32

Workshop 33

Oral Presentation Sessions 34

Poster Presentation Sessions 99

Field Trips 109

Invited Guests and Leaders 113

List of Participants 115

. 115

About the Conference

Sponsors:

The International Society of Palaeogeography

The Palaeontological Society of China

China University of Petroleum, Beijing

Editorial Committee of the Journal of Palaeogeography

Lithofacies Palaeogeography Professional Committee of the Chinese Society for Mineralogy, Petrology and Geochemistry

Organizer:

Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences

Co-organizers:

State Key Laboratory of Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy

Stratigraphy and Paleontology Committee of the Geological Society of China

Coalfield Geology Committee of the Geological Society of China

Petroleum Geology Committee of the Chinese Petroleum Society

Jiangsu Palaeontological Society

Northwest University (China)

Nanjing University

China University of Geosciences, Wuhan

China University of Geosciences, Beijing

China University of Petroleum, East China

China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing

Central South University

Chengdu University of Technology

Mahasarakham University, Thailand

Asian Palaeontological Association

National Key Laboratory of Continental Shale Oil

Henan International Joint Laboratory of Biogenic Traces and Sedimentary Minerals

Zhejiang Institute of Geological Survey

Wuhan Center of China Geological Survey

Bureau of Natural Resources, Chaoyang City, Liaoning Province

Bureau of Natural Resources, Ningcheng County, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region

People’s Government of Changshan County, Zhejiang Province

Xiangxi Global Geopark

Advisory Committee:

Zengzhao FENG	Ziyuan OUYANG	Tingdong LI	Hongfu YIN
Yuchuan CHEN	Jishun REN	Jiayu RONG	Xu CHEN
Jiaqi LIU	Tieguan WANG	Suping PENG	Yongsheng MA
Mingguo ZHAI	Degan SHU	Longde SUN	Zhonghe ZHOU
Zhengtang GUO	Zhijun JIN	Yang LI	Ping’an PENG
Chengshan WANG	Fang HAO	Shuzhong SHEN	Jingwen MAO
Caineng ZOU	Xusheng GUO	Shucheng XIE	Min ZHU
Shuichang ZHANG	Xing XU

Scientific Committee

Chairmen: Shenghe WU, David A.T. HARPER

Vice chairmen: Suping PENG, Maoyan ZHU, Ian D. SOMERVILLE

Secretary-Generals: Bo WANG, Santanu BANERJEE, Daidu FAN

Members:

Matthias ALBERTI	John S. ARMSTRONG-ALTRIN	Zhiqiang BAI
Emese M. BORDY	Robert V. BURNE	Yingchang CAO
Jitao CHEN	Zhongqiang CHEN	Tao DENG
Peter DRUSCHKE	Junxuan FAN	Margaret L. FRAISER
Franz T. FÜRSICH	Dengfa HE	Youbin HE
Mingcai HOU	Yuangeng HUANG	Bin HU
Mingyi HU	Xiumian HU	Hong HUA
Zaixing JIANG	Zhenkui JIN	Stephen KERSHAW
Piotr KRZYWIEC	Hongwei KUANG	Xulong LAI
Chao LI	Chengyan LIN	Chunming LIN
Stefania Nunzia LISCO	Hao LIU	Jianbo LIU
A.J. (Tom) VAN LOON	Spencer G. LUCAS	Massimo MORETTI
Axel MUNNECKE	Haikuan NIE	Emilia LE PERA
Tadeusz Marek PERYT	Fotini A. POMONI	Mihai Emilian POPA
Hairuo QING	Ganapathy SHANMUGAM	Subir SARKAR
Longyi SHAO	Xiaoying SHI	Zhiqiang SHI
Dechen SU	Ping WANG	Yongdong WANG
Mongkol UDCHACHON	Huaguo WEN	Huaichun WU
Yasheng WU	Yinye WU	Benzhong XIAN
Lida XING	Jianghai YANG	Renchao YANG
Wan YANG	Xiaoqiang YANG	Taiju YIN
Dali YUE	Gavin YOUNG	Xunlai YUAN
Carlos ZAVALA	Changmin ZHANG	Shihong ZHANG
Tingshan ZHANG	Xingliang ZHANG	Zhifei ZHANG
Yong Yi ZHEN	Xiaomin ZHU

Organizing Committee

Chairmen: Renbin ZHAN, Zhidong BAO

Vice chairmen: Jun WANG, Bo WANG, Hairuo QING, Xiujuan ZHENG

Members:

Yue CAI	Jitao CHEN	Shiyue CHEN	Xiaozheng CHEN
Xuanlong SHAN	Xiaofei FU	Qiang FU	Zhiqian GAO
Mingcai HOU	Mingyi HU	Diying HUANG	Guoxiang LI
Hua LIU	Jing LU	Dawei LV	Wenkun QIE
Chuanshang WANG	Wenhui WANG	Yi WANG	Yue WANG
Xiaolin WANG	Rongchang WU	Honghe XU	Jianxin YAO
Detian YAN	Zongjun YIN	Jianfang ZHANG	Zhiliang ZHANG
Fangchen ZHAO	Xiaoming ZHAO	Xia ZHAO	Chuanming ZHOU

Secretary-Generals: Yuandong ZHANG, Benzhong XIAN

Vice Secretary-Generals: Yuan WANG, Bin WAN, Xiang FANG

Secretariat Office:

Lingzhi ZHANG	Junhui WANG	Chao LI	Xin WEI
Qing OUYANG	Guangjin LI	Fangyi GONG	Wenjie LI
Tingting YU	Dandan LI

Reviewing committee of the awards for the Best Papers by Young Scientists

Chairman: Ian D. SOMERVILLE

Members:

Franz T. FÜRSICH	Santanu BANERJEE	Longyi SHAO
Emese M. BORDY	Matthias ALBERTI	Stephen KERSHAW
A.J. (Tom) VAN LOON

Secretary-General: Yuan WANG

Welcome

Welcome to the 6^th International Conference of Palaeogeography!

The International Conference of Palaeogeography (ICP) is a biennial event that aims to foster international academic exchange and interdisciplinary collaboration in palaeogeography and related fields, including for example the prediction and exploration of energy and mineral resources worldwide. Since its inception in 2013, five ICPs have been held, in Beijing (2013), Beijing (2015), Chengdu (2017), Beijing (2019) and Wuhan (2022), respectively.

The International Society of Palaeogeography Council decided in 2022 that, based on the recommendation of the late honorary president of the International Society of Palaeogeography, Prof. Zengzhao FENG, the 6^th International Conference of Palaeogeography would be held in Nanjing, China in May 2024. It is co-sponsored by the International Society of Palaeogeography, the Palaeontological Society of China, China University of Petroleum, Beijing, the Editorial Committee of the Journal of Palaeogeography, and the Lithofacies Palaeogeography Professional Committee of the Chinese Society for Mineralogy, Petrology and Geochemistry. The 6^th International Conference of Palaeogeography is organized by Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, together with some co-organizing institutions. The conference is supported by the Bureau of International Cooperation, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Three field trips are organized with the conference: one pre- and two post-conference field trips. In the pre-conference field trip participants will visit several classic stratigraphic sections and biotas of Neoproterozoic and Palaeozoic in the border area of Anhui and Zhejiang. In the two post-conference field trips participants will visit many classic stratigraphic sections and exceptional-preserved biotas of Neoproterozoic to Palaeozoic in Hubei and Hunan (F2), and many classic sections of Middle Jurassic to Early Cretaceous terrestrial facies and a few fossil sites of the Jehol Biota in the Inner Mongolia and Liaoning (F3).

The main theme of the conference is “Life Evolution, Palaeogeography, and Resources”. The conference brings together the members of the International Society of Palaeogeography, as well as many internationally renowned experts and young scholars from around the world. The conference has attracted over 700 experts and scholars from more than 25 countries, who involve various sectors including geology, oil, coal, research institutes, universities, publishing houses, and so on.

The conference invites 6 plenary talks and set up over 40 sessions with 7 themes. Over 800 abstracts have been accepted for the conference, including 566 for oral presentations, and 228 for poster presentations. We aim to make this conference a multi-disciplinary, international academic exchange event.

Venue

Nanjing, abbreviated as “Ning” and formerly known as “Jinling” or “Jiankang”, is the capital of Jiangsu Province, and a mega city in the Yangtze River Delta Region. Nanjing is one of the four major ancient capitals of China and an important birthplace of Chinese civilization. It is also known as the “Ancient Capital of the Six Dynasties” and the “Capital of the Ten Dynasties”.

Fig. 1 Geographic Location Map of the Hengda Hotel (the Evergrande Hotel)

The venue of the conference is at the Nanjing Hengda (Evergrande) Hotel (Fig. 1), Jiangsu Province (No. 188 Yonghu Road, Yongyang Street, Lishui District, Nanjing 211200). The Nanjing Hengda Hotel is one of venues for large-scale and international conferences, with comprehensive facilities for conferences, accommodations, and leisure services (Fig. 2).

Fig. 2 Distribution of Dining Center, Room Center and Conference Center at the Nanjing Hengda Hotel

The opening, closing ceremonies and the plenary talks will take place in the Mandarin Hall (1F) on the 1^st floor of the Conference Center. All the session venues are in some other halls of the Conference Center: Lishui Hall (1F), Jiangning Hall (1F), Hefei Hall (2F), Suzhou Hall (2F), Xuzhou Hall (2F), Wuxi Hall (2F), Beijing Hall (2F), Shanghai Hall (2F), Congress Hall (3F), Kuala Lumpur Hall (3F), Geneva Hall (3F) and New Delhi Hall (3F). There are two conference restaurants, namely the Evergrande Café-Restaurant on the 1^st floor of the Room Center, and the Dining Center.

The poster boards are located in the Century Hall on the 1^st floor of the Conference Center. The distribution of various venues in the Conference Center is shown in the Fig. 3 (1F), Fig. 4 (2F), and Fig. 5 (3F).

Access:

1. From Nanjing South Railway Station to the Hengda Hotel: The distance is about 49 kilometers, and the taxi fare is about 130 RMB; Alternatively, you may take Subway Line S1 to Jiangning, Airport New City, and transfer to Line S7 to exit 1B of Wolonghu Subway Station, where is 3.5 kilometers away from the Nanjing Hengda Hotel.

2. From Nanjing Lukou International Airport to the Hengda Hotel: The distance is about 25 kilometers, and the taxi fare is about 60 RMB; Alternatively, you may take Subway Line S1 to Jiangning, Airport New City, and transfer to Line S7 to exit 1B of Wolonghu Subway Station, where is 3.5 kilometers away from the Nanjing Hengda Hotel.

Fig. 3 The 1^st Floor of the Conference Center

Fig. 4 The 2^nd Floor of the Conference Center

Fig. 5 The 3^rd Floor of the Conference Center

Registration and Service

Registration

Registration location: lobby on the first floor of the Room Center of the Nanjing Hengda Hotel (the Evergrande Hotel)

Registration time: May 17-20, all day

Schedule

May 13-17: Pre-conference field trip

May 17: All day: Registration

Evening: Ice breaker

May 18: Morning: Opening ceremony; Plenary talks (I)

Afternoon: Session talks; Posters

Evening: Workshop

May 19: All day: Session talks; Posters

May 20: Morning: Session talks; Posters

Afternoon: Closing ceremony; Plenary talks (II)

May 21-25: Post-conference field trips

Notice

1) Conference participants are kindly suggested to follow the timing of presentations in the ICP programme to avoid any unnecessary interruptions.

2) The conference language is English. The oral presentations are all in multimedia, and the presentation files should be in Microsoft PowerPoint, PDF and MP4 format (recommended ratio 16:9).

Plenary talk: 35 minutes, including 30 minutes for talk and 5 minutes for questions and discussions;

Keynote talk: 20 minutes, including 15 minutes for talk and 5 minutes for questions and discussions;

General Oral Presentation: 15 minutes, including 12 minutes for oral presentations and (participants may prepare their talks as recorded video and play the video at the conference, with a resolution of not less than 1920 × 1080) and 3 minutes for on-site questions and discussions.

3) Poster presentation: Poster is 90 cm × 120 cm in size (vertical version). Please put up your poster according to the designated number (e.g. P1-1) in the designated area of the Conference Center (Fig. 3) before 12:00 on May 18, 2024 (posting tools will be provided on-site), and remove it after the closing ceremony on May 20, 2024.

Dining Services

During the conference, both lunch and dinner will be provided at the Nanjing Hengda Hotel (the Evergrande Hotel), and conference vouchers will be required.

Ice breaker: Hengda Ballroom in Dining Center

Breakfast: Provided by your hotels

Lunch and Dinner Venue:

1. Evergrande Café-Restaurant on the 1^st Floor of the Room Center

2. Dining Center

Weather

According to the weather forecast provided by the China Meteorological Administration, during the conference, the Lishui District of Nanjing will have mostly cloudy weather with a little high temperature (Fig. 6 Weather forecast in Nanjing). For any unexpected emergency, we arrange a medical doctor to serve participants at the conference, please contact the secretariat for more information.

Fig. 6 Weather forecast in Nanjing

Business Services

Conference participants who require overseas telephone, fax, photocopying, printing, internet, and other services, please contact the hotel’s reception and business center.

Exhibition Services

The conference will set up exhibition services in the lobby on the first floor of the Conference Center (Fig. ). Exhibitors include enterprises, publishers, and research institutions related to the fields of earth sciences. The specific booth arrangements are as follows:

Fig. 7 Exhibition area in the lobby of the Conference Center

1. Beijing Tethys Technology Co., Ltd.

2. Itailai Information Technology (Beijing) Co., Ltd.

3. Journal of Palaeogeography

4. Sedimentary Geology and Tethyan Geology

5. Geobiodiversity Database

6. School of Geosciences of China University of Petroleum, East China

7. Xi’An Rui Feng Instrument Equipment Co., Ltd.

8. Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (NIGPAS)

9. Journal of Stratigraphy

10, 11. Nanjing Museum of Palaeontology

Secretariat

For conference services, please contact the conference secretariat office (the Nanjing Hall on the 2^nd floor of the Conference Center) by the following cell phones or by direct visit:

Secretariat of the 6^th International Conference of Palaeogeography:

Lingzhi ZHANG: +86 17665062599; lzzhang@nigpas.ac.cn

Xiang FANG: +86 18652964730; icp6@nigpas.ac.cn

Yuan WANG: +86 13522568882; jpalaeo2012@163.com

Dan WANG (Reception): +86 13770915180

Jie LI (Catering): +86 15951928484

Qian FANG (Vehicle): +86 13815860743

Suao SI (Finance): +86 18362992771

Contacts for the session venues:

Venues	Contacts (Jie CUI: +86 15514715352)
Mandarin Hall	Chao LI: +86 13905150904 Xiangri CHI: +86 17785849575	Fangyi GONG: +86 13905194386 Yatao ZHANG: +86 17705181335
Lishui Hall	Yaru ZHOU: +86 15885717043	Dongxu ZHANG: +86 17638386542
Jiangning Hall	Meiling HAN: +86 15715140807	Shenglin JIAO: +86 18795805228
Beijing Hall	Wenqian FENG: +86 18703677029	Yanjie HONG: +86 13758343766
Shanghai Hall	Xinping HANG: +86 18915520939	Jingwen YANG: +86 15182584948
Guangzhou Hall	Jiaqi SONG: +86 19834343480
Wuxi Hall	Pengliang QI: +86 18993259527	Guijun FAN: +86 13339976921
Xuzhou Hall	Yongcheng ZHAO: +86 15266619185	Chentian BI: +86 13567823745
Hefei Hall	Chenran SONG: +86 18623801153	Xiangri CHI: +86 17785849575
Suzhou Hall	Lukang TANG: +86 15305237215	Kaiyan SHI: +86 13661207566
Congress Hall	Chen FENG: +86 13078702239	Shuang XIA: +86 13409686105
Geneva Hall	Qian ZHAO: +86 18273805032	Shouhan WU: +86 15647095004
New Delhi Hall	Huaqing WANG: +86 15651989912	Shasha LIU: +86 15553111773
Kuala Lumpur Hall	Fazhan ZHANG: +86 18255761958	Yatao ZHANG: +86 17705181335

组织机构

主办单位

国际古地理学会

中国古生物学会

中国石油大学（北京）

《古地理学报》（英文版）编辑委员会

中国矿物岩石地球化学学会岩相古地理专业委员会

承办单位

中国科学院南京地质古生物研究所

协办单位

现代古生物学和地层学国家重点实验室

中国地质学会地层古生物专业委员会

中国地质学会煤田地质委员会

中国石油学会石油地质专业委员会

江苏省古生物学会

西北大学

南京大学

中国地质大学（武汉）

中国地质大学（北京）

中国石油大学（华东）

中国矿业大学（北京）

中南大学

成都理工大学

泰国玛哈沙拉堪大学

亚洲古生物协会

多资源协同陆相页岩油绿色开采全国重点实验室

河南省生物遗迹与成矿过程国际联合实验室

浙江省地质院

中国地质调查局武汉地质调查中心

辽宁省朝阳市自然资源局

内蒙古自治区宁城县自然资源局

浙江省常山县人民政府

湘西世界地质公园

指导委员会

冯增昭	欧阳自远	李廷栋	殷鸿福	陈毓川	任纪舜	戎嘉余
陈旭	刘嘉麒	王铁冠	彭苏萍	马永生	翟明国	舒德干
孙龙德	周忠和	郭正堂	金之钧	李阳	彭平安	王成善
郝芳	沈树忠	毛景文	邹才能	郭旭升	谢树成	朱敏
张水昌	徐星

学术委员会

主席：吴胜和 David A.T. HARPER

副主席：彭苏萍朱茂炎 Ian D. SOMERVILLE

秘书长：王博 Santanu BANERJEE 范代读

委员：

Matthias ALBERTI	John S. ARMSTRONG-ALTRIN	白志强
Emese M. BORDY	Robert V. BURNE	操应长
陈吉涛	陈中强	邓涛
Peter DRUSCHKE	樊隽轩	Margaret L. FRAISER
Franz T. FÜRSICH	何登发	何幼斌
侯明才	黄元耕	胡斌
胡明毅	胡修棉	华洪
姜在兴	金振奎	Stephen KERSHAW
Piotr KRZYWIEC	旷红伟	赖旭龙
李超	林承焰	林春明
Stefania Nunzia LISCO	刘豪	刘建波
A.J. (Tom) VAN LOON	Spencer G. LUCAS	Massimo MORETTI
Axel MUNNECKE	聂海宽	Emilia LE PERA
Tadeusz Marek PERYT	Fotini A. POMONI	Mihai Emilian POPA
Hairuo QING	Ganapathy SHANMUGAM	Subir SARKAR
邵龙义	史晓颖	时志强
苏德辰	王平	王永栋
Mongkol UDCHACHON	文华国	吴怀春
吴亚生	吴因业	鲜本忠
邢立达	杨江海	杨仁超
杨晚	杨小强	尹太举
岳大力	Gavin YOUNG	袁训来
Carlos ZAVALA	张昌民	张世红
张廷山	张兴亮	张志飞
Yong Yi ZHEN	朱筱敏

组织委员会

主席：詹仁斌鲍志东

副主席：王军王博 Hairuo QING 郑秀娟

委员：

蔡悦	陈吉涛	陈世悦	陈孝政	单玄龙	付晓飞	傅强	高志前
侯明才	胡明毅	黄迪颖	李国祥	刘华	鲁静	吕大炜	郄文昆
王传尚	王文卉	王怿	王玥	汪筱林	吴荣昌	徐洪河	姚建新
严德天	殷宗军	张建芳	张志亮	赵方臣	赵晓明	赵霞	周传明

秘书长：张元动鲜本忠

副秘书长：王媛万斌方翔

秘书组：

张玲芝王俊辉李超魏鑫欧阳晴李光金龚方怡

李文杰俞婷婷李丹丹等

青年优秀论文评审委员会

主席：Ian D. SOMERVILLE

成员：

Franz T. FÜRSICH	Santanu BANERJEE	邵龙义
Emese M. BORDY	Matthias ALBERTI	Stephen KERSHAW
A.J. (Tom) VAN LOON

秘书长：王媛

欢迎词

尊敬的各位嘉宾、专家和参会代表：

为进一步促进国际古地理学及其相关学科的学术交流，促进世界能源矿产的预测和勘探，国际古地理学会议应运而生。会议每两年举办一次，迄今已成功召开五届，分别在中国北京（2013）、中国北京（2015）、中国成都（2017）、中国北京（2019）和中国武汉（2022）。由国际古地理学会荣誉理事长冯增昭教授提议，国际古地理学会理事会讨论并决定“第六届国际古地理学会议”于2024年在中国南京召开。

会议由国际古地理学会、中国古生物学会、中国石油大学（北京）、《古地理学报》（英文版）编辑委员会和中国矿物岩石地球化学学会岩相古地理专业委员会主办，由中国科学院南京地质古生物研究所承办；现代古生物学和地层学国家重点实验室、中国地质学会地层古生物专业委员会、中国地质学会煤田地质委员会、中国石油学会石油地质专业委员会、江苏省古生物学会、西北大学、南京大学、中国地质大学（武汉）、中国地质大学（北京）、中国石油大学（华东）、中国矿业大学（北京）、中南大学、成都理工大学、泰国玛哈沙拉堪大学、多资源协同陆相页岩油绿色开采全国重点实验室、河南省生物遗迹与成矿过程国际联合实验室、浙江省地质院、中国地质调查局武汉地质调查中心、辽宁省朝阳市自然资源局、内蒙古自治区宁城县自然资源局、浙江省常山县人民政府、湘西世界地质公园协办。会议还得到中国科学院国际合作局支持。

本次会议以“生命演化·古地理·资源效应”为主题，研讨和交流的内容涉及古地理学及其相关学科的所有领域和分支，主要包括生物古地理、岩相古地理、构造古地理、全球古地理再造、资源古地理、第四纪古地理等，进一步推动了国际古地理学及其相关学科不同研究方向的合作与交流。会前，我们安排了赴皖浙赣地区的1条野外地质考察路线；会后，我们组织前往湘鄂地区以及辽西地区的2条野外地质考察路线，考察多处经典地层剖面、特异埋藏生物群。

本次盛会汇聚了来自世界各地超过25个国家的700余名顶尖专家与学者。他们跨越地质学、石油工程、煤炭科技等众多学科领域，代表了逾200家知名的科研机构、顶级大学以及领先的企业与事业单位，共襄盛举。大会接收论文摘要800余篇，安排6个大会特邀学术报告，设立7个主题论坛，安排40余个分会场，566个口头学术报告，228个展板报告。我们期待着与大家一起戮力同心，将这次大会办成一个跨学科、跨国界的学术交流盛会。

为了保证会议的顺利进行，请您参阅会议手册，会议秘书处全体工作人员将竭诚为您服务！

会场概况

“第六届国际古地理学会议”将于2024年在中国南京召开。南京市，简称“宁”，古称金陵、建康，江苏省省会、副省级市、特大城市、南京都市圈核心城市。南京是中国四大古都之一，是中华文明的重要发祥地，有“六朝古都”、“十朝都会”之称，有“天下文枢”、“东南第一学”的美誉。

本次会议会场设在江苏省南京市南京恒大酒店（地点位于南京市溧水区永阳街道永湖路188号）。恒大酒店是南京市举办大型重要会议的场所，拥有完善的会议、住宿及服务设施。

大会开幕式、闭幕式、大会特邀报告设在会议中心一楼华夏厅，分会场分别设在会议中心溧水厅（1F）、江宁厅（1F）、合肥厅（2F）、苏州厅（2F）、徐州厅（2F）、无锡厅（2F）、北京厅（2F）、上海厅（2F）、国会厅（3F）、吉隆坡厅（3F）、日内瓦厅（3F）和新德里厅（3F）。展板报告设在会议中心一楼世纪厅。会议餐厅为两个，分别为客房中心一楼艾葳格兰西餐厅，以及饮食中心。各会场位置及展板区域分布图见英文会场介绍。

路线地点：

1. 南京南站至恒大酒店：全程约49公里，打车约130元；或乘地铁S1号线至空港新城江宁，换乘S7号线至卧龙湖地铁站1B出口，距恒大酒店3.5公里。

2. 南京禄口国际机场至恒大酒店：全程约25公里，打车约60元；或乘地铁S1号线至空港新城江宁，换乘S7号线至卧龙湖地铁站 1B 出口，距恒大酒店3.5公里。

会议信息指南

报到注册

注册地点：南京恒大酒店客房中心一楼大厅

注册时间：5月17日—5月20日，全天

会议日程

5月13日—5月17日会前野外考察

5月17日全天：报到注册

晚上：冷餐会（Ice breaker）

5月18日上午：大会开幕式、大会特邀学术报告会

下午：分会场报告及展板报告

晚上：专题研讨会（Workshop）

5月19日全天：分会场报告及展板报告

5月20日上午：分会场报告会及展板报告

下午：大会特邀学术报告会、大会闭幕式、颁奖仪式

5月21日—25日会后野外考察

参会须知

1）由于本次会议时间较短，会议日程和研讨内容较多，敬请各位代表根据会务组安排，准时参加大会开、闭幕式、会员代表大会和各相关学术报告会。

2）本次会议口头报告均为英文。本次会议设置了大会报告、分会场报告，口头报告均采用多媒体，报告文件请保存为Microsoft PowerPoint、PDF和MP4格式（推荐16:9比例）。具体报告时间请参阅大会会议报告进程表。

大会特邀报告：35分钟（开幕式5月18日上午，闭幕式5月20日下午），含5分钟讨论时间；

分会主题报告：20分钟，包括5分钟讨论时间；

一般口头报告：15分钟，包括3分钟讨论时间（参会代表可以视频形式播放其口头报告，但视频分辨率不得低于1920×1080）。

3）展板报告：展板尺寸为90 cm×120 cm（竖版）。请根据展板编号（如P1-1）在会议指定区域，于5月18日12:00之前自行张贴（现场将提供必要的张贴工具），并于5月20日闭幕式后自行撤除。

餐饮服务

l 会议期间午、晚餐均在恒大酒店，须出示会议餐券就餐

l 冷餐会：恒大宴会厅（饮食中心）

l 早餐时间地点以各宾馆公告为准

l 午、晚餐用餐地点：

1. 恒大酒店客房中心一楼艾葳格兰西餐厅 2. 饮食中心

会间天气

根据中国气象局提供的天气预报，会议期间南京市溧水区多云天气居多，温度略高（见英文介绍处温度图），请酌情增减衣物，避免感冒。会议现场也设有医务处，如有需要请联系秘书处。

商务服务

会议代表如需长途电话、传真、复印、打印、网络等服务，可以与各宾馆总台及商务中心联系。

会展服务

本次会议在会议中心一楼大厅设立会展服务，参展单位包括地球科学领域相关企业、出版机构和科研院所等，具体展位分布见英文版图片及介绍。

秘书处

为做好会议服务工作，相关事宜请与会议秘书处联系（位于会议中心二楼南京厅）。具体联系方式和联系人如下：

会议秘书处：icp6@nigpas.ac.cn

张玲芝：17665062599; lzzhang@nigpas.ac.cn

方翔：18652964730; xfang@nigpas.ac.cn

王媛：13522568882; jpalaeo2012@163.com

王丹（接待）：13770915180

李洁（餐饮）：15951928484

方乾（交通）：13815860743

司苏翱（财务）：18362992771

各会场联络人:

会场	联系人（崔杰：15514715352）
华夏厅	李超：13905150904 池祥日：17785849575	龚方怡：13905197386 张亚涛：17705181335
溧水厅	周雅茹：15885717043	张东旭：17638386542
江宁厅	韩美玲：15715140807	角升林：18795805228
北京厅	冯文谦：18703677029	洪彦杰：13758343766
上海厅	杭馨萍：18915520939	杨婧文：15182584948
广州厅	宋佳祺：19834343480
无锡厅	漆鹏亮：18993259527	范桂君：13339976921
徐州厅	赵永成：15266619185	毕辰天：13567823745
合肥厅	宋晨冉：18623801153	池祥日：17785849575
苏州厅	唐路康：15305237215	石开彦：13661207566
国会厅	冯晨：13078702239	夏爽：13409686105
日内瓦厅	赵芊：18273805032	吴守瀚：15647095004
新德里厅	王华清：15651989912	刘莎莎：15553111773
吉隆坡厅	张发展：18255761958	张亚涛：17705181335

General Schedules

May 17

Afternoon 15:00-17:00

Hefei Hall

Council Meeting of the International Society of Palaeogeography

Evening 18:00-21:00

Hengda Ballroom, Dining Center

Ice breaker

May 18

Morning
8:30-12:10

Mandarin Hall

(1) 8:30-9:10 Opening Ceremony

(2) 9:10-9:30 Group Photo

(3) 9:30-12:10 Plenary Talks (I)

Halls

Suzhou

New Delhi

Beijing

Wuxi

Lishui

Shanghai

Hefei

Congress

Geneva

Kuala Lumpur

Jiangning

Xuzhou

Afternoon
13:30-18:30

T1-1 (I)

T1-2

T1-3

T1-5

T2-8 (I)

T3-3 (I)

T4-5 (I)

T4-6 (I)

T4-9 (I)

T4-10 (I)

T6-3 (I)

T7-4 (I)

T1-8

May 19

Morning
8:30-12:00

T7-4 (II)

T4-1 (I)

T2-10

T2-7

T2-8 (Ⅱ)

T3-3 (II)

T2-9

T4-2 (I)

T2-1 (I)

T4-7 (I)

T3-1

T2-6

T1-1 (II)

Afternoon
13:30-18:30

T2-3

T7-8

T2-4

T5-1

T7-6

T1-6

T4-5 (II)

T4-6 (II)

T4-2 (II)

T4-10 (II)

T6-3 (II)

T4-11

T2-11

T2-8 (ⅡI)

T6-4

T4-9 (II)

T4-3

T4-12

May 20

Morning
8:30-12:30

T4-4

T4-1 (II)

T7-2

T7-3

T6-1

T2-2

T6-5

--------

T2-1 (II)

T7-1

T4-7 (II)

--------

T4-2 (III)

T2-5

T6-3 (III)

Afternoon 14:00-17:30

Mandarin Hall

(1) 14:00-15:10 Plenary Talks (II)

(2) 15:30-17:30 Closing Ceremony

List of Scientific Programme

	Date	Time	Location
Plenary Talks (Ⅰ)	May 18	9:30-12:10	Mandarin Hall
Plenary Talks (ⅠI)	May 20	14:00-15:10	Mandarin Hall

Themes	Sessions	Date	Time	Location
T1: Palaeogeography and major evolutionary events of life	T1-1: Palaeobiogeography and major biotic transitions	May 18	13:30-15:35	Suzhou
	T1-1: Palaeobiogeography and major biotic transitions	May 19	10:25-11:30	Suzhou
	T1-2: Biological Process in sedimentation	May 18	13:30-18:00	New Delhi
	T1-3: Systematics, paleoecology and palaeogeography of hypercalcified sponges	May 18	13:30-17:40	Beijing
	T1-5: How do fossil data advance our knowledge of palaeoenvironments and palaeogeography?	May 18	13:30-17:15	Wuxi
	T1-6: Palaeogeography of bioliths: models and application in the exploration of petroleum and ore deposits	May 19	13:30-15:35	Shanghai
	T1-8: Palaeobotany and palaeogeography	May 18	15:40-18:00	Jiangning
T2: Lithofacies palaeogeography and sedimentology	T2-1: Carbonate sedimentation: from facies analysis to global changes	May 19	08:30-12:00	Geneva
		May 20	08:30-09:35	Geneva
	T2-2: Carbonate platforms in Asia (in conjunction with IGCP projects 700 and 735)	May 20	08:30-10:55	Shanghai
	T2-3: Non-marine carbonate sedimentology	May 19	13:30-15:40	Suzhou
	T2-4: Lacustrine depositional system and sequence stratigraphy	May 19	13:30-17:00	Beijing
	T2-5: Marine siliciclastic sedimentation: from process to basin research	May 20	9:55-11:30	Geneva
	T2-6: Sediment gravity flows and deep-water sedimentology	May 19	08:30-11:00	Xuzhou
	T2-7: Aeolian depositional systems and desert basins	May 19	08:30-11:30	Wuxi
	T2-8: Fluvial and deltaic sedimentology	May 18	13:30-17:00	Lishui
		May 19	08:30-11:45
		May 19	15:55-17:30
	T2-9: Small scale palaeogeography and sedimentary architecture	May 19	08:30-11:40	Hefei
	T2-10: Mixed depositional processes in coastal to shelf environments	May 19	08:30-11:15	Beijing
	T2-11: Volcanic activity: environmental impact and resource significance	May 19	16:00-17:50	Suzhou
T3: Tectonic palaeogeography and global palaeogeographic reconstruction	T3-1: Global palaeogeographic reconstruction	May 19	08:30-11:45	Jiangning
	T3-3: Tectonic palaeogeography and sedimentation	May 18	13:30-17:00	Shanghai
	T3-3: Tectonic palaeogeography and sedimentation	May 19	08:30-11:15	Shanghai
T4: Resource palaeogeography and sedimentary mineral deposits	T4-1: Deep-water deposition and petroleum geology	May 19	08:30-12:00	New Delhi
	T4-1: Deep-water deposition and petroleum geology	May 20	08:30-10:05	New Delhi
	T4-2: Deep and ultra-deep reservoir and hydrocarbon accumulation	May 19	08:30-11:45	Congress
		May 19	13:30-15:20	Geneva
		May 20	10:25-11:45	New Delhi
	T4-3: Carbonate-evaporite paragenesis system: palaeogeographic reconstruction and resource implications	May 19	15:40-17:45	Geneva
	T4-4: Siliciclastic reservoir geology and hydrocarbon exploration	May 20	08:30-11:00	Suzhou
	T4-5: Reservoir heterogeneity and hydrocarbon development	May 18	13:30-17:45	Hefei
	T4-5: Reservoir heterogeneity and hydrocarbon development	May 19	13:30-15:05	Hefei
	T4-6: Unconventional petroleum and fine-grained sedimentology	May 18	13:30-18:30	Congress
		May 19	13:30-18:15	Congress
	T4-7: Recent advances in the study of hydrocarbon activities under various palaeogeographic and tectonic settings	May 19	08:30-11:45	Kuala Lumpur
		May 20	08:30-09:20	Jiangning
	T4-9: Organic matter enrichment and petroleum accumulation in continental saline lacustrine basins	May 18	13:30-17:00	Geneva
		May 19	15:25-17:15	Hefei
	T4-10: Dolomitization and dolomite reservoirs	May 18	13:30-17:00	Kuala Lumpur
	T4-10: Dolomitization and dolomite reservoirs	May 19	13:30-15:20	Kuala Lumpur
	T4-11: Palaeogeography and palaeoenvironments of coal-bearing successions and related mineral deposits	May 19	13:30-17:45	Xuzhou
	T4-12: Sedimentary metal ore deposits and palaeogeography	May 19	15:40-17:45	Kuala Lumpur
T5: Quaternary and Holocene palaeogeography	T5-1: Quaternary and Holocene palaeogeography	May 19	13:30-17:30	Wuxi
T6: Global change and event sedimentation	T6-1: Reading the records of event deposits: processes, mechanisms and implications	May 20	08:30-11:45	Lishui
	T6-3: Rapid climate changes and environmental crises during the Mesozoic-Cenozoic hyperthermals	May 18	13:30-15:20	Jiangning
		May 19	13:30-17:30
		May 20	10:25-12:00
	T6-4: Palaeogeography, palaeoclimate, and palaeoceanography of the Late Paleozoic Ice Age	May 19	15:55-18:05	Shanghai
	T6-5: Carbon, nitrogen and sulfur cycles and Earth systems evolution	May 20	08:30-11:15	Hefei
T7: New techniques and methods in palaeogeographic researches	T7-1: Multi-scale digital geology and sedimentary simulation	May 20	08:30-12:15	Kuala Lumpur
	T7-2: Seismic sedimentology and its application in palaeogeographic reconstruction	May 20	08:30-11:15	Beijing
	T7-3: Well-logging sedimentology and palaeoenvironment	May 20	08:30-11:25	Wuxi
	T7-4: Geochemical research and its application in palaeoenvironment and resource exploration	May 18	13:30-17:15	Xuzhou
		May 19	08:30-09:50	Suzhou
	T7-6: Data and modeling of deep-time geography	May 19	13:30-15:35	Lishui
	T7-8: Astronomical forcing of palaeoclimate and palaeoenvironmental systems	May 19	13:30-17:50	New Delhi

Introduction to Plenary Talkers

Prof. Longde SUN

Prof. Longde SUN is an academician from the Chinese Academy of Engineering. He received his Bachelor Degree of Petroleum Geology Exploration from Huadong Petroleum College in 1983, and Doctor Degree of Geology from the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2000. Prof. Longde SUN is currently working at China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC). He has been dedicated to the research on oil-gas field development and engineering application, achieving significant scientific achievements in the fields of development of old oilfield from continental sandstones, progressive exploration-development strategy in complex fault-block oilfields, efficient development of deeply buried marine-sandstone oilfields and complex natural gas fields, and engineering of oil-gas field supporting system. He has organized and led the study of Tarim gas development and project construction for the National West-to-East Natural Gas Transportation Project, making great contributions to the development of theory and technology for condensate gas fields and abnormal HTHP (high temperature and high pressure) gas fields. He has been awarded the Science and Technology Award of “Heliang-Heli” Foundation, Science-Technology Youth Award of Guanghua Engineering, two first-class and two second-class National Scientific and Technological Progress Award. He has published more than 40 academic papers in domestic and international journals.

Prof. Jun WANG

Prof. Jun WANG is a Senior Researcher and the Director of Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is the Chairman of the Palaeontological Society of China and the editorial members of journals “Palaeoworld”, “Review of Paleobotany and Palynology” and some others. His research focuses on Carboniferous-Permian palaeobotany and non-marine stratigraphy, encompassing the following areas: 1) restoration studies of the “Vegetational Pompeii” 300 million years ago; 2) plant stratigraphy the Late Palaeozoic, including the classification of large fossil plant assemblages, and their correlation with the rise and fall of ice ages; 3) systematics palaeobiology and evolution of Noeggerathiales. He has published over 150 academic papers in domestic and international peer-reviewed journals, and six monographs. He was awarded the “Jiangsu Province Science and Technology Award”, and he led successfully the “Systematic Research on the Fossil Treasure of the Late Palaeozoic ‘Vegetational Pompeii’”, which was entitled “Top Ten Advances in Chinese Palaeontology 2021”.

Prof. David A.T. HARPER

Prof. David A.T. HARPER was previously a Professor of Palaeontology and Head of Geology at the Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen. He has published over 10 books and monographs, and also over 250 scientific articles. He is co-writer, with Øyvind Hammer, of the software package PAST. In recent years he has been addressing some of the major events in the history of life, for example, the Cambrian Explosion, the Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event and the end Ordovician mass extinctions. His research programmes have taken him to many parts of the world including Chile, China, Greenland and Russia. His research has been recognized by foreign membership of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters, an Einstein Professorship in the Chinese Academy of Sciences and a D.Sc. from Queen’s University Belfast. Between 2011 and 2013 he was Deputy Head of Colleges (Research and Scholarly Activities) at Durham University and served as Principal of Van Mildert College between 2011 and 2021. He is the Chairman of the International Commission on Stratigraphy.

Prof. Markus ARETZ

Prof. Markus ARETZ is a Professor at the Université Toulouse III – Paul Sabatier in France. He has been engaged in the research of Carboniferous reefs, corals, synthetic stratigraphy, and sedimentary environments, and has so far published 92 related papers and edited 17 special issues. He has organized 14 international conferences, including serving as the lead organizer for five of them. Prof. ARETZ is one of the most active experts in international Carboniferous palaeontology and stratigraphy research. He has long served as the Secretary or Voting Member of the Carboniferous Subcommission of the International Commission on Stratigraphy (2008-2024), the Chairman of the Devonian-Carboniferous Boundary Working Group (2010-present), and a member of the Visean-Serpukhovian Boundary Working Group (2003-present). Additionally, he is the Secretary (2011-2023) and Vice President (2007-2011, 2023-2027) of the International Association of Coral Reefs and Fossil Corals, as well as Editor-in-Chief or Editorial Board Member of journals such as “Newsletters on Stratigraphy”, “Journal of Palaeogeography (English Edition)”, and “Geologica Belgica”.

Prof. Santanu BANERJEE

Prof. Santanu Banerjee is Indian. He received his bachelor degree from Burdwan University in 1990, master degree from Allahabad University in 1992, and PhD from Jadavpur University in 1997. Afterward, he served as an Assistant Geologist in Geological Survey of India from 1997-1999. Then he moved to Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay in 1999, and worked there as an Assistant Professor and Professor until now. His research is focused on sedimentology, basin analysis, reservoir sedimentology and petroleum exploration. He is the vice president of the Indian Association of Sedimentologists (since 2016), and was the international councilor of the Society for Sedimentary Geology (SEPM) from 2014 to 2016. He is now the Chief Associate Editor of the “Journal of Palaeogeography”, and Associate Editor of the “Journal of Earth Systems Science”, “Journal of the Geological Society of India”, “Arabian Journal of Geosciences”, and “Indian Journal of Geosciences”. He has written one and edited two sedimentological books, and published over 105 journal papers and 15 chapters in books, with a total citation of over 2700 times and an h-index of 30. He won the Indian National Geoscience Award in Basic Geosciences in 2016. He also received excellence in teaching award from IIT Bombay.

Prof. Carlos ZAVALA

Prof. Carlos Zavala is both Argentine and Italian. He received his bachelor degree from Universidad Nacional del Sur, Argentina in 1987 and PhD from the same university in 1993. From 1994 to 1996, he worked as a post-doctor in the University of Parma, Italy. Since 1992, he has been working as a professor in the Universidad Nacional del Sur. In addition, he also works as a senior researcher of CONICET (Consejo de Investigaciones Científicasy Técnicas, Argentina), Consulting geologist in sedimentology at GEOIL – PDVSA, Senior Geologist / President of GCS of Argentina and Scientific Consultant of PetroChina Company Limited. His research is focused on sediment gravity flow and hyperpycnal flow deposits in marine and lacustrine basins. He is a member of several academic societies, including the Society for Sedimentary Geology, International Association of Sedimentologists, Geological Society of America, American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) and Asociación Geológica Argentina. He has published over 80 journal papers and chapters in books.

Council Meeting, Opening Ceremony and Plenary Talks (I)

May 17, 2024 (Friday) Afternoon

Hefei Hall

1) 15:00-17:00 Council Meeting of the International Society of Palaeogeography

May 18, 2024 (Saturday) Morning Opening Ceremony and Plenary Talks (Ⅰ)

Mandarin Hall

1) 8:30-9:10 Opening Ceremony

Chairman: Renbin ZHAN

(1) Opening speech delivered by the President of the International Society of Palaeogeography, Prof. Shenghe WU (China University of Petroleum, Beijing)

(2) Speech delivered by the Director of Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Prof. Jun WANG

(3) Speech delivered by the President of China University of Petroleum, Beijing, Prof. Yan JIN

(4) Speech delivered by the representative of the Advisory Committee members of the conference, Prof. Suping PENG (China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing)

(5) Speech delivered by the Chairman of International Commission on Stratigraphy, Prof. David A.T. HARPER (Durham University, UK)

(6) Speech delivered by the Associate Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Palaeogeography, Prof. Ian D. SOMERVILLE (University College Dublin, Ireland)

9:10-9:30 Group Photo

2) 9:30-12:10 Plenary Talks (Ⅰ)

Chairmen: Shenghe WU, Ian D. SOMERVILLE

(1) 9:30-10:05

Practice for Exploring & Producing continental shale oil and research on lacustrine shale in China

Prof. Longde SUN (National Key Laboratory of Continental Shale Oil, China)

(2) 10:05-10:40

Early Palaeozoic brachiopod biogeography: a key to understanding global palaeogeography

Prof. David A.T. HARPER (Durham University, UK)

10:40-11:00 Break

Chairmen: Santanu BANERJEE, Zhongqiang CHEN

(3) 11:00-11:35

Forced transgressions & regressions: key surfaces for understanding underfilled lakes and their hydrocarbon potential

Prof. Carlos ZAVALA (Universidad Nacional del Sur, Argentina)

(4) 11:35-12:10

The impact of palaeogeography and climate on late Devonian to Mississippian ecosystems and reef builders

Prof. Markus ARETZ (Université Toulouse III – Paul Sabatier, France)

3) 10:00-11:00 News Release Conference

Lishui Hall

Chairman: Xiaozheng CHEN

Closing Ceremony and Plenary Talks (II)

May 20, 2024 (Monday) Afternoon Closing Ceremony and Plenary Talks (ⅠI)

Mandarin Hall

1) 14:00-15:10 Plenary Talks (Ⅱ)

Chairmen: Xiumian HU, Markus ARETZ

(1) 14:00-14:35

The Permian Wuda Tuff Flora (Chinese "vegetational Pompeii") and its palaeophytogeographic implications

Prof. Jun WANG (Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China)

(2) 14:35-15:10

Silicate weathering versus reverse weathering across geological time: A review

Prof. Santanu BANERJEE (Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India)

15:10-15:30 Break

2) 15:30-17:30 Closing Ceremony

Chairmen: Hairuo QING, Maoyan ZHU

(1) Announcing the “Best Papers by Young Scientists” and “Best Oral/Poster Presentations” winner lists

(2) Awarding the “Best Papers by Young Scientists”

(3) Awarding the “Best Oral Presentation” and “Best Poster Presentation”

(4) Announcing and awarding the “Excellent Volunteer”

(5) Speech by the “Best Papers by Young Scientists” prize winners

(6) Notification on the preparation for the 7^th International Conference of Palaeogeography

(7) Closing speech

Open Session

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-14:30)

Guangzhou Hall
Chairmen: Renbin ZHAN, Yuan WANG
(1) 13:30-13:50	Yixuan ZHAO	Elsevier Press	Publishing in Scientific Journals & Editor Career Path
(2) 13:50-14:10	Yuan WANG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China/Editorial Office of Journal of Palaeogeography	Efficient publication process in Journal of Palaeogeography helps promote scientific impact
(3) 14:10-14:30	Massimo MORETTI	Università degli Studi di Bari, Italy/ Editorial Office of Sedimentary Geology	The role of the Editor-in-Chief to quickly publish high-quality papers in Sedimentary Geology

Workshop

May 18 (Saturday) Evening (20:00-22:00)

Workshop: Trace fossils in Palaeoenvironment and Palaeogeography
Hefei Hall
Conveners: Lijun ZHANG, Mao LUO, Xueqian FENG, Xiaole ZHANG
(1) 20:00-20:30	Lijun ZHANG	Henan Polytechnic University, China	Ichnotaxonomy for the foundation of ichnologic work
(2) 20:30-21:00	Jiashu WANG	Peking University, China	Trace fossils as indication of sedimentary environment and a case study of Devonian trace fossils
(3) 21:00-21:30	Mao LUO	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Trace fossils response during the end-Permian mass extinction
(4) 21:30-22:00	Yongbin NIU	Henan Polytechnic University, China	Bioturbation modified petrophysical properties

Oral Presentation Sessions

The presentations by students are marked by [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-15:35)

T1-1(I): Palaeobiogeography and major biotic transitions
Suzhou Hall
Conveners: Maoyan ZHU, Mats O. MOLÉN
Chairmen: Maoyan ZHU, Tao DENG
(1) 13:30-13:45	A.J. (Tom) VAN LOON	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Two merging deltas in the Eocene Shahejie Fm. (Eocene, Bohai Bay Basin, E China)
(2) 13:45-14:00	Chunan TANG	Dalian University of Technology, China	The role of Earth’s thermal cycles in triggering great geologic events
(3) 14:00-14:15	Jiangong WANG	Northwest Branch of Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, CNPC, China	Characteristics and Mineralization of the Cenozoic Lacustrine Microbialites in Qaidam Basin
(4) 14:15-14:35	Bing PAN	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Cambrian Terreneuvian Small Shelly Fossils from the Hazara Basin of Lesser Himalaya, North Pakistan and their palaeobiogeographic significance (Keynote)
(5) 14:35-14:50	Yi DING	Weinan Normal University, China	The Lopingian Trace fossils in South China, and their palaeoenvironmental implications
(6) 14:50-15:05	Subham Kumar PATRA	Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India	Untangling the biotic stress in the late Maastrichtian Deccan-benchmark interval of Bidart (France) [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Kaiyan SHI	University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Is there a coupling between diversity changes and palaeobiogeographic shifts for brachiopods across Late Ordovician Mass extinction? [△]
(8) 15:20-15:35	Shasha LIU	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Biogeographic shifts of marine invertebrates during the Ordovician-Silurian transition [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-18:00)

T1-2: Biological Process in sedimentation
New Delhi Hall
Conveners: Yu PEI, Yuangeng HUANG, Fei LI, William FOSTER, Sudipta DASGUPTA, Markus ARETZ, Linhao FANG, Massimo MORETTI, Stefania LISCO
Chairmen: Fei LI, Massimo MORETTI
(1) 13:30-13:50	Xia WANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Reconstruction of Carbonate Factories and Their Controlling Factors: A Multiproxy-Based Quantitative Perspective (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Zengjun WANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	The Sedimentological Implications of the Largest Known Ooids [△]
(3) 14:05-14:20	Yu PEI	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Organic matter influence on ooid formation: New insights into classic examples (Great Salt Lake, USA; Triassic Germanic Basin, Germany)
(4) 14:20-14:35	Sudipta DASGUPTA	Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India	The Camborygma Ichnofacies in a high-resolution sequence-stratigraphic framework for the Eocene palustrine-alluvial depositional interval of Kutch Basin, India
(5) 14:35-14:50	Nikolay SENNIKOV	Trofimuk Institute of Petroleum Geology and Geophysics SB RAS, Russia	Paleogeographical environments and Ichnofossils from Middle Ordovician of Gorny Altai region (Siberia, Russia)
(6) 14:50-15:05	Yasin OROOJI	Zhejiang Normal University, China	Elucidating Biofouling Mechanisms and Advancing In-Situ Fouling Mitigation Strategies
(7) 15:05-15:20	Yinghao JING	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	A late Paleoproterozoic microfossil community from siliceous granules, Dahongyu Formation, North China [△]
(8) 15:20-15:35	Lu LIU	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Study on mineralogical characteristics and microbial genetic mechanism of stones in human urinary system [△]
15:35-15:55	Break
Chairmen: Yu PEI, Markus ARETZ
(9) 15:55-16:15	William FOSTER	Universität Hamburg, Germany	Permian-Triassic mass extinction: new insights from Svalbard (Keynote)
(10) 16:15-16:30	Daizhao CHEN	Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Sedimentary records of biotic crisis during Devonian-Carboniferous transition in Guilin area, South China
(11) 16:30-16:45	Xinsong ZHANG	Fuzhou University, China	How microbe outcompeted metazoan in reef construction during the Late Devonian mass extinction? metazoan-microbial reefs shift to microbialites at the Quanzhou section, South China
(12) 16:45-17:00	Fei LI	Southwest Petroleum University, China	The disappearance of large-scale lithified microbial mats during the Precambrian-Cambrian transition: A result of ‘Substrate Revolution’ or ‘seafloor oxygenation’?
(13) 17:00-17:15	Wanli XIANG	Leshan Normal University, China	Early Archean Carbonate Factories - Major Carbon Sinks on the Juvenile Earth
(14) 17:15-17:30	Xuanwei LIU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Identification and Significance of the Permian Guadalupian-Lopingian Series Boundary in the Northwestern Margin of the Yangtze Craton [△]
(15) 17:30-17:45	Xianfeng WANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Enhanced microbial carbon sinks in sustaining the Middle Triassic habitable climate [△]
(16) 17:45-18:00	Stefania LISCO	Università degli Studi di Bari, Italy	The sedimentary record of the present-day sabellarian reefs

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-17:40)

T1-3: Systematics, paleoecology and palaeogeography of hypercalcified sponges
Beijing Hall
Conveners: Stephen KERSHAW, Qijian LI
Chairman: Qijian LI
(1) 13:30-13:50	Stephen KERSHAW	Brunel University London, UK	Hypercalcified sponges – past and future (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Cui LUO	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Niche expansion and related biological innovation of archaeocyaths: evidence from Burgess-shale-type Lagerstätten
(3) 14:05-14:20	Xinyuan CAO	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Sponges of the early Cambrian Qingxi Formation in northern Guangxi [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Yalan LI	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Characteristics and ecological significance of archaeocyathan bioherms of the lower Cambrian (Stage 3) in the Hannan-Micangshan area, South China [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Min ZHANG	Huanggang Normal University, China	Biogeographic shifts of archaeocyatha during the Cambrian
(6) 14:50-15:05	Wenqian FENG	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Hydrodynamic simulation and functional analysis of archaeocyaths [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Nikita LYKOV	Geological Institute of RAS, Russia	Middle Ordovician (Dapingian) Calathium-sponge-microbial bioherms from the Siberian Craton: early record for cooling event? [△]
15:20-15:40	Break
Chairman: Stephen KERSHAW
(8) 15:40-15:55	Mirinae LEE	Korea Polar Research Institute, Korea	Late Ordovician coral-stromatoporoid intergrowths from North China (the Sino-Korean Craton)
(9) 15:55-16:10	Qijian LI	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Selective filtration in Late Ordovician vaceletiid sponges
(10) 16:10-16:25	Juwan JEON	Korea University, Korea	Late Ordovician stromatoporoids from southern Kazakhstan and their implications for faunal dispersal during the Ordovician
(11) 16:25-16:40	Jiayuan HUANG	Peking University, China	Revisiting Middle Devonian sequence at Maoying, South China: New insights into age and co-occurrence of metazoan and microbial reefs
(12) 16:40-16:55	Kun LIANG	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	The last episode of coral-stromatoporoid biostromes and faunal changes across a Devonian-Carboniferous Boundary section of South China
(13) 16:55-17:10	Xuesong TIAN	Chongqing Institute of Geology and Mineral Resources, China	Compositional characterizations and palaeogeographical environmental reconstruction of Late Permian Changhsingian hypercalcified sponge reefs in South China
(14) 17:10-17:25	Lingzan MENG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Reef Quantitative Analysis with 3D Digital Outcrop Models: A Case Study of the Late Permian Jiantianba Quarry [△]
(15) 17:25-17:40	Anqi WANG	University College London, UK	The biogeographic distributions of sphinctozoans across the Permian/Triassic boundary [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-17:15)

T1-5: How do fossil data advance our knowledge of palaeoenvironments and palaeogeography?
Wuxi Hall
Conveners: Jinzhuang XUE, Lijun ZHANG, Zhikun GAI, Dangpeng XI, Changfu ZHOU
Chairman: Rao FU
(1) 13:30-13:50	Bin HU	Henan Polytechnic University, China	Characteristics and sedimentary environment of ichnofossils of the Lower Permian Taiyuan Formation in the Xiangning Area, eastern margin of Ordos Basin (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:10	Emese M. BORDY	University of Cape Town, South Africa	How does vertebrate ichnology advance our knowledge of palaeoenvironments in the Mesozoic of southern Gondwana? (Keynote)
(3) 14:10-14:25	Zhao WANG	Northwest University, China	Preliminary study on Cambrian shell fossils from Xiweikou Section in Yuncheng, Shanxi Province [△]
(4) 14:25-14:40	Mikhail ROGOV	Geological Institute of RAS, Russia	Gateway to the Arctic: Late Cretaceous history of the Turgai Strait
(5) 14:40-14:55	Liang QI	Chengdu University of Technology, China	U-Pb dating of Jurassic dinosaur bones from Sichuan Basin and its implications on palaeogeography
(6) 14:55-15:10	Jiashu WANG	Peking University, China	Sedimentology and ichnology of the Xiaxishancun Formation of Qujing, Yunnan shed light on the earliest Devonian marginal-marine environments and ecosystems in South China [△]
(7) 15:10-15:25	Yeongju OH	Korea Polar Research Institute, Korea	A fresh look at the paleogeographic position of the Sino-Korean (North China) Craton during the Cambrian Period [△]
(8) 15:25-15:40	Kaicheng GAO	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Paleogeography of the aquatic turtles in the Early Cretaceous Jehol Biota of Northeast China [△]
15:40-16:00	Break
Chairman: Jiashu WANG
(9) 16:00-16:15	Conghui XIONG	Lanzhou University, China	Paleozoic diversification and extinctions of vascular plants in the North China and South China blocks, as revealed by multilevel diversity analyses of macrofossil record
(10) 16:15-16:30	Xianren SHAN	Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Fossil fishes in the lower Telychian marine red beds of South China and Tarim with their biostratigraphic and palaeogeographic significance [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Qiqi YANG	Peking University, China	Trace fossils from the Ediacaran-Cambrian transition in southeastern margin of North China and their implications for the Cambrian explosion [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Rao FU	Northwest University, China	Morpho-anatomical features of the Late Ordovician lingulid brachiopods and their ecological implications [△]
(13) 17:00-17:15	Zhiying DANG	China University of Mining and Technology, China	Palaeontology and geochemistry-based evidence for biological and environmental catastrophe response in the Late Changhsingian in the Shuicheng area, western Guizhou, China [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-17:00)

T2-8(I): Fluvial and deltaic sedimentology
Lishui Hall
Conveners: Daidu FAN, Changmin ZHANG, Junhui WANG, Xin SHAN, Wenjie FENG
Chairmen: Wenjie FENG, Junhui WANG
(1) 13:30-13:50	Jungang PANG	Xi'an Shiyou University, China	Mapping palaeoshorelines of river-dominated deltas in lacustrine ramp settings: Triassic Yanchang Formation (Ordos Basin, China) (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Haiying CHEN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Sedimentary Environment and Evolution Analysis of the Permian Taiyuan Formation in Ningqing Block, Tianhuan Depression, Ordos Basin [△]
(3) 14:05-14:20	Yiling WANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Sedimentary characteristics and constitutive pattern of the deltaic sand body of the Shan 2 Member - He 8 Member in the southeastern Ordos Basin [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Yanting YANG	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Characteristics and formation mechanism of Chang 7 tight sandstone oil reservoir in Ordos Basin, China [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Jiang WU	SINOPEC Petroleum Exploration and production Research Institute, China	Sedimentary characteristics and sand body distribution of key intervals of the Permian in the southern margin of Ordos Basin
(6) 14:50-15:05	Hainan ZHANG	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Sedimentary characteristics and depositional model of shallow-water braided river delta of the Shihezi Formation in Binchang Block, Ordos Basin [△]
15:05-15:25	Break
Chairmen: Junhui WANG, Daidu FAN
(7) 15:25-15:45	Junhui WANG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Autostratigraphic modelling of the growth of alluvial-shelf systems during steady base-level cycles (Keynote)
(8) 15:45-16:00	Jinlin CHEN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Two-dimensional numerical simulation of non-deltaic transgression [△]
(9) 16:00-16:15	Li LI	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Study of the autoretreat of shelf-edge trajectory by 2D numerical simulation [△]
(10) 16:15-16:30	Wei ZHANG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Non-isochronism of transgression in sedimentary basins with dual-provenance systems: an experimental study [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Xianyan WANG	Nanjing University, China	Multiple paleolakes caused by glacier river-blocking on the southeastern Tibetan plateau in response to climate changes since the last glacial maximum
(12) 16:45-17:00	Xia ZHANG	Nanjing University, China	A basic end-member model algorithm for grain-size data of a macro-tidal coastal system: A case study of postglacial Qiantang River incised-valley fill

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-17:00)

T3-3(I): Tectonic palaeogeography and sedimentation
Shanghai Hall
Conveners: Xiumian HU, Dengfa HE, Jianghai YANG
Chairmen: Xiumian HU, Guohui CHEN
(1) 13:30-13:50	Huayu LU	Nanjing University, China	An analysis of formation and evolution of the Asian landscape during the Cenozoic (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Hanzhi ZHANG	Nanjing University, China	Cenozoic eastwards uplift of the North Qinling Mountains and the implications on landscape evolution in Central China
(3) 14:05-14:20	Hua TAO	Northwest University, China	Late Carboniferous to Permian sedimentary and paleoclimatic responses to tectonic transitions along the northern North China Craton [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Qingxiang DU	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Constraining subduction initiation in the Paleo Asian Ocean through geochemistry and detrital zircon ages
(5) 14:35-14:50	Junping HUANG	PetroChina Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development-Northwest, China	Control of tectonic-lithofacies palaeogeography on the development of marine shale——A case study on the Ulalik Formation of Ordos Basin, China
(6) 14:50-15:05	Xiao QING	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Characteristics of tectono-sedimentary evolution in the Meso-Neoproterozoic of the Ordos Basin [△]
15:05-15:25	Break
Chairmen: Hanzhi ZHANG, Anlin MA
(7) 15:25-15:45	Jianghai YANG	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Subduction of the tropical Paleo-Tethyan Ocean and its potential linkage with the early Permian deglacial warming (Keynote)
(8) 15:45-16:00	Anlin MA	Nanjing University, China	Timing of rifting of the Dongkaco microcontinent (central Tibet) and implications for Neo-Tethyan evolution
(9) 16:00-16:15	Shihao SU	Northwest University, China	Provenance and Tectonic Setting of the late Permian-middle Triassic in Northern Qiangtang, Tibet: Evidence from Geochronology and Geochemistry [△]
(10) 16:15-16:30	Wei DENG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Provenance system characteristics of Xujiahe Formation in Late Triassic Sichuan Basin and its implications for tectonic evolution [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Yaoling WEN	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Detrital zircon U-Pb age and geochemical characteristics of Cretaceous in Emei area, Sichuan Province and its geological significance [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Xiaoxue HOU	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Zircon U-Pb geochronology and geochemistry of Mid-Late Permian volcanic rocks in central Jilin Province, NE China: implications for the tectonic evolution of the Paleo-Asian Ocean [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-17:45)

T4-5(I): Reservoir heterogeneity and hydrocarbon development
Hefei Hall
Conveners: Xiaoming ZHAO, Zhenhua XU, Xianfeng TAN
Chairmen: Xiaoming ZHAO, Zhenhua XU
(1) 13:30-13:50	Xiaoming ZHAO	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Progress and prospects of theoretical studies on sedimentary architecture in Deep-sea channel (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Di ZHAI	CNOOC International Ltd., China	Confined Deep-water Turbidity Channel Sedimentary Reservoir Characteristics and Remaining Oil Study—A Case Study of G Oil Field, North Sea, UK
(3) 14:05-14:20	Tao YU	Northeast Petroleum University, Beijing, China	Analysis of reservoir architecture and connectivity of delta front sand body: A case study of Sa II reservoir in XingEr Area, Daqing Oilfield [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Fei LIU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Research on quantitative characterization method of deep-sea channel continuity constrained by configuration patterns [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Huan WANG	Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, PetroChina, China	Geochemistry characterization of diagenesis from Mishrif reservoir rocks in the Central Mesopotamian Basin, Iraq: Implication for the differential diagenesis and petroleum significance
(6) 14:50-15:05	Haowen SONG	China University of Petroleum, East China, China	Influencing factors of beach-bar sandstone reservoir heterogeneity and classification of diagenetic facies types: A case study of the upper Es4 of Fan 1 fault block in Boxing subsag [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Qi WAN	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Origin of differences in reservoir quality of the tight sandstones in the Permian Shanxi and Lower Shihezi formations (SW, Ordos Basin, China) [△]
15:20-15:40	Break
Chairmen: Xianfeng TAN, Jiawang GE
(8) 15:40-16:00	Difei ZHAO	China University of Mining and Technology, China	Multi-scale heterogeneity and differential pore-system development mechanism of shale reservoirs: implications for precise exploration and evaluation of deep shale (Keynote)
(9) 16:00-16:15	Zheng CAO	Chongqing University of Science and Technology, China	Diagenetic evolution of the lower Yaojia Formation
(10) 16:15-16:30	Xiaofei FENG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Cyclostratigraphy of the middle Jurassic-Aalenian Sha-1 member lacustrine record in central Sichuan Basin, southwestern China [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Xinglei SONG	Northwest University, China	Analysis of the Influence of Micro-Pore Structure on Oil Occurrence Using Nano-CT Scanning and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Technology: An Example from Chang 8 Tight Sandstone Reservoir, Jiyuan, Ordos Basin [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Ziyun ZHENG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Microscale shear evolution and fracture mechanism anisotropy of cracked shale: Implications for shale gas exploration [△]
(13) 17:00-17:15	Xingcheng ZHU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Multi-scale pore structure of Nanoscale Pore Systems in Marine–Continental Transitional Shale Gas Reservoirs from Shanxi Formation on the eastern margin of Ordos Basin [△]
(14) 17:15-17:30	Lina HUO	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Pore structure heterogeneity and permeability evaluation of deep to ultra-deep tight sandstone reservoir: A case study from Cretaceous Bashijiqike Formation, Tarim Basin [△]
(15) 17:30-17:45	Xiaofeng YUAN	Northeast Petroleum University, China	Reservoir heterogeneity characteristics and impact on CO₂-EOR effect [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-18:30)

T4-6(I): Unconventional petroleum and fine-grained sedimentology
Congress Hall
Conveners: Zhen QIU, Qian FANG, Shifa ZHU, Ling GUO, Hengye WEI, Xiaojun ZHU
Chairmen: Zhen QIU, Ling GUO
(1) 13:30-13:50	Haikuan NIE	Petroleum Exploration and Production Research Institute, SINOPEC, China	A world-class source rock in southern China formed during the periods from Katian to Rhuddanian: the biostratigraphic distribution, depositional model and shale gas potential (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Ruining HU	Central South University, China	Coupling of nitrogen biogeochemical cycling and phytoplankton community structure before and after the Late Ordovician mass extinction in South China
(3) 14:05-14:20	Fei ZHOU	Guizhou University, China	Mechanism of temperature influence on water-rock reaction rate: A case study of Niutitang Formation shale in northern Guizhou Province [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Zexin FANG	Northwest University, China	Geochemistry of marine black shale of Cambrian Qiongzhusi Formation, Yangtze plate, southwestern China: implications for provenance and paleoweathering [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Jianglin HE	Chengdu Center of Geological Survey, China	The coupling relationship between the deposition of lacustrine dark shale in Sichuan Basin and the oceanic anoxic event in early Jurassic
(6) 14:50-15:05	Liyu FANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Lithofacies and gas enrichment in deep-marine shale, Wufeng Formation-Longyi 1 submember, western Chongqing area, Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Tianfu GU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Research on organic matter enrichment and dynamic evolution mechanisms of Permian marine shale in the Kaijiang-Liangping Trough, eastern-northern Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(8) 15:20-15:35	Yi GUO	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Tectonic fracture stages and evolution model of Longmaxi Formation in central Luzhou area, Sichuan Basin [△]
(9) 15:35-15:50	Yuhan HUANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Coupling Mechanism of Sedimentary Differentiation, Hydrocarbon Generation and Reservoir Formation of Marine Tight Limestone Petroleum in the 3rd Member of the Leikoupo Formation in the Middle Triassic of Central Sichuan Basin [△]
15:50-16:10	Break
Chairmen: Ling GUO, Qian FANG
(10) 16:10-16:30	Xiaojun ZHU	Tongji University, China	Identification of shale oil mobility from its occurrence in the Jiyang Depression (Keynote)
(11) 16:30-16:45	Yuanhao LI	Xi'an Shiyou University, China	Characteristics and controlling factors of deep-water fine-grained sedimentary facies in the Chang 73 sub section of the Ordos Basin
(12) 16:45-17:00	Jinku LI	China University of Geoscience, Beijing, China	Upwelling-induced organic matter enrichment along the Marginal Yangtze Platform during the Early Cambrian [△]
(13) 17:00-17:15	Chengang LU	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Organic matter accumulation and mineral confinement in marine-continental transitional shale deposits in the Qinshui Basin during the Carboniferous-Permian transition: insights from geochemical constraints and astronomical forcing [△]
(14) 17:15-17:30	Feng LIANG	PetroChina Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development-Northwest, China	Important Interface Identification, GR Curve Isochronous Comparison Method, and New Understanding of Shale Distribution in the Longmaxi Formation of Sichuan Basin, China
(15) 17:30-17:45	Wendi PENG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Coupled saline lacustrine OM enrichment difference response to the sedimentary environment: evidence from elements, sedimentary biomarker and isotopic indicators [△]
(16) 17:45-18:00	Yuxiang SHI	Northwest University, China	Paleoenvironmental conditions and organic matter enrichment of the Late Paleoproterozoic Cuizhuang Formation dark shale in the Ordos Basin, North China [△]
(17) 18:00-18:15	Xianfeng SUN	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Fine-grained gravity flow sedimentary features and their petroleum significance in Paleogene lacustrine rift basins: An example from Lufeng sag, Pearl River Mouth Basin [△]
(18) 18:15-18:30	Hanyun TIAN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	The controlling effect of sedimentary environment of Marine shale on organic matter enrichment in Permian Wujiaping Formation, northeast Sichuan [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-17:00)

T4-9(I): Organic matter enrichment and petroleum accumulation in continental saline lacustrine basins
Geneva Hall
Conveners: Chenglin LIU, Jian LI, Yiming ABULIMITI, Shifa ZHU, Dehao FENG, Xuebin WEI, Xiaofeng TAN, Santanu BANERJEE
Chairmen: Chenglin LIU, Yuyuan LI
(1) 13:30-13:50	Rong LIU	Jilin University, China	Organic matter enrichment in paleolakes and environmental effects on biological communities—An example of the Early Cretaceous greenhouse effect terrestrial event sedimentary system in the Yin’e Basin (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Penglin ZHANG	Jilin University, China	Sequence Stratigraphy, Depositional Environment and Thermal maturity of Lacustrine Shale: A Case From Cretaceous Songliao Basin, NE China
(3) 14:05-14:20	Mingxiang DONG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Sensitivity analysis and paleoenvironmental response of paleoclimate proxy indicators of cyclostratigraphy——a case study of Lower Youshashan Fomation of Yiliping area in the Qaidam Basin [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Tianxin HE	Jilin University, China	Origin of lacustrine hydrothermal carbonates in the Yin’e Basin and organic matter enrichment [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Jiahao KANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Influence of depositional environment on organic matter accumulation in lacustrine shales: the Jurassic Dongyuemiao Member, Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Yaoting LI	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Paleosedimentary environment and organic matter enrichment of source rocks in Wenchang Sag, the Pearl River Mouth Basin [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Qianghao LIU	Jilin University, China	Astronomical-scale calibration of Early Cretaceous lake sediment in the Yin'e Basin and its paleoenvironmental evolution under astronomical forcing [△]
15:20-15:40	Break
Chairmen: Rong LIU, Bo PENG
(8) 15:40-16:00	Cheng CHEN	Institute of Geomechanics, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences, China	Organic matter enrichment mechanism of the Middle Jurassic Buqu high-quality source rocks in north Qiangtang Basin (Keynote)
(9) 16:00-16:15	Tian LIU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Sedimentary environment, enrichment model and mechanisms for organic matter of transgressive lacustrine shale in rift basin: A case study of the Paleocene Funing Formation, Subei Basin, East China [△]
(10) 16:15-16:30	Yansong WANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Diagenesis-reservoir forming evolution of terrestrial shale and the occurrence mechanism of shale gas: A case study of Lower Jurassic Dongyuemiao Member in the Southeastern Sichuan Basin, SW China [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Huiyi XIAO	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Orderly distribution characteristics and accumulation mode of hydrocarbons in saline lacustrine rift basin: a case study of the Puwei area of Dongpu depression [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Huan TONG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	The effect of organic-inorganic fluid on the development of mixed rock reservoirs of the Es1 and Es2 in the Zhuanghai area [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-17:00)

T4-10(I): Dolomitization and dolomite reservoirs
Kuala Lumpur Hall
Conveners: Hairuo QING, Daizhao CHEN, Ihsan AL-AASM
Chairmen: Hairuo QING, Daizhao CHEN, Ihsan AL-AASM
(1) 13:30-13:50	Hairuo QING	University of Regina, Canada	Identification of dolomite recrystallization based on Mg-C-O isotope systems: A case study of Lower Ordovician dolomite from Yong-An-Ba Dam, Tarim Basin (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Yizhe WANG	Lanzhou City University, China	C-O-Mg isotopic evidence for microbial formation of dolomite in an Oligocene saline-alkaline lake in the northern Tibetan Plateau
(3) 14:05-14:20	Zhipeng CHEN	Xi'an Shiyou University, China	Pore structure of dolomite reservoir at the karst slope margin-a case study in the southern Ordos Basin
(4) 14:20-14:35	Chun WU	Peking University, China	Characteristics and Controlling Factors of the Recrystallized Dolomite Reservoir of the Sanshanzi Formation in the central and eastern Ordos Basin [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Yifan GU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Diagenetic sequence of deep paleokarst dolomite reservoir and its reservoir forming-accumulation effect: A case study of Sinian Dengying Formation in Central Sichuan Basin, SW China
(6) 14:50-15:05	Lin ZHAN	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Study on reservoir characteristics of the fourth member of Dengying Formation in Well A1 and the periphery of Section B in northern Sichuan [△]
15:05-15:25	Break
Chairmen: Hairuo QING, Daizhao CHEN, Ihsan AL-AASM
(7) 15:25-15:45	Ihsan AL-AASM	University of Windsor, Canada	Diagenetic pore-fluid evolution in the Huron Domain (Michigan Basin): evidence from petrography, geochemistry, and C-O-S-Sr isotopes of secondary evaporites and associated host rock dolostones (Keynote)
(8) 15:45-16:00	Caijun LAN	Research Institute of Exploration and Development, PetroChina Southwest Oil and Gas Field Company, China	Differential evolution and controlling factors of reservoirs in the second and fourth members of the Dengying Formation in central to northern Sichuan Basin
(9) 16:00-16:15	Chao ZHANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Formation and Evolution of Thrombolite Dolomite Reservoir in the Precambrian Dengying Formation, Central Sichuan Basin, SW China [△]
(10) 16:15-16:30	Lingxue GAO	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Characteristics and main controlling factors of reservoirs in the second member of Dengying Formation in Penglai area, Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Junxin SHANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Impact of hydrothermal fluid on middle Permian carbonate reservoir in the Southwestern Sichuan Basin, SW China [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Xiufen ZHAI	PetroChina, China	Tectonic controls on deposition and reservoir distribution of the Early Cambrian Canglangpu Formation, Sichuan Basin

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-15:20)

T6-3(I): Rapid climate changes and environmental crises during the Mesozoic-Cenozoic hyperthermals
Jiangning Hall
Conveners: Zhong HAN, Zuoling CHEN, Santanu BANERJEE, Xi CHEN, David B. KEMP
Chairman: David B. KEMP
(1) 13:30-13:50	William FOSTER	Universität Hamburg, Germany	Quantifying the collapse of shallow marine ecosystems during the Permian-Triassic climate crisis (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Stella Zora BUCHWALD	Universität Hamburg, Germany	The microbial lipid biomarker record from the Permian/Triassic boundary in Svalbard [△]
(3) 14:05-14:20	Santanu BANERJEE	Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India	Silicate weathering versus reverse weathering across geological time: A review
(4) 14:20-14:35	Zhongya HU	Tongji University, China	Mg isotope evidence for restriction events within the Paleotethys ocean around the Permian-Triassic transition
(5) 14:35-14:50	Monica Alejandra GOMEZ CORREA	Universität Hamburg, Germany	Ostracod community across the Permian/Triassic boundary in the Southern Alps (Italy) [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Yuyang WU	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Prolonged marine anoxia in the Paleo-Tethys with constriction of seaways in the Early Triassic
(7) 15:05-15:20	Jie REN	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Hyperthermal Event pacing sedimentary and ecosystems evolution during the Carnian Pluvial Episode in Southwestern China [△]

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (15:40-18:00)

T1-8: Palaeobotany and palaeogeography
Jiangning Hall
Conveners: Mihai Emilian POPA, Yongdong WANG
Chairmen: Mihai Emilian POPA, Yongdong WANG
(8) 15:40-16:00	Harald SCHNEIDER	Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Evolution of Plant Morphology through time — a story of stasis und rare innovations (Keynote)
(9) 16:00-16:15	Yongdong WANG	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Palaeogeographical implications of two Early Cretaceous fossil plant taxa from NE China
(10) 16:15-16:30	Nareerat BOONCHAI	The Northeastern Research Institute of Petrified Wood and Mineral Resources, Thailand	Monumental Fossil Trees in Lower Northern Thailand: Ongoing Insights into Palaeoenvironment and Palaeogeography
(11) 16:30-16:45	Shenglan XU	Sun Yat-sen University, China	Fossil records and modelling reveal the early diversification of Symplocos at low latitudes of Asia
(12) 16:45-17:00	Jason HILTON	University of Birmingham, UK	Charcoalified mesofossil seed plants from the Mississippian (early Carboniferous): implications for the origin and early evolution of seed plants
(13) 17:00-17:15	Li ZHANG	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Tracing Palaeo-Gaseous Mercury Variations through Fossil Plants: Preliminary Analysis of Mercury Concentration Data in Extant Ginkgo and Extinct ginkgoaleans
(14) 17:15-17:30	Paul GROTE	Nakhoh Ratchasima Rajabhat University, Thailand	Watsoniocladus (Cheirolepidiaceae) from the Mesozoic of Thailand and biogeographical inferences
(15) 17:30-17:45	Luliang HUANG	Sun Yat-sen University, China	Glacial expansion of cold-tolerant species at low latitudes: megafossil evidence and species distribution modelling
(16) 17:45-18:00	Mihai Emilian POPA	University of Bucharest, Romania	The Early Jurassic flora from Mehadia, Romania

May 18 (Saturday) Afternoon (13:30-17:15)

T7-4(I): Geochemical research and its application in palaeoenvironment and resource exploration
Xuzhou Hall
Conveners: Chunfang CAI, Jian CAO, Hui TIAN, Xiaomei WANG, Meijun LI, Yaohui XU
Chairmen: Chunfang CAI, Guangyi WEI
(1) 13:30-13:50	Guangyi WEI	Nanjing University, China	Sequential depositions of Fe-Mn-P and trace metals in the ocean linked to secular marine redox evolution (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Jing GUO	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Deciphering the Middle-Late Eocene Climatic Optimum Astronomical Time Scales, pCO₂ Levels, and Organic Matter Enrichment in the South China Sea [△]
(3) 14:05-14:20	Biao QIN	Northwestern University, China	Exploration of Thermochemical Sulfate Reduction (TSR) in Ordovician Carbonate Rocks in the Central and Eastern Ordos Basin [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Chunfang CAI	Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Deposition of Datangpo Formation Member 1 in a non-marine environment constrained by Boron isotopes and B/Ga ratios
(5) 14:35-14:50	Bolin ZHANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Oxygen minimum zone expansion caused enhanced marine euxinia during the Capitanian mass extinction
(6) 14:50-15:05	Jiancheng ZENG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Paleoenvironment and evaluation of source rocks of the Middle-Lower Ordovician Meitan Formation in the Sichuan Basin and adjacent areas [△]
15:05-15:25	Break
Chairmen: Lei JIANG, Lianqi JIA
(7) 15:25-15:45	Wenyao XIAO	Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, China	Links between hydrographic restriction, redox conditions, and organic matter accumulation in the Early Cambrian intrashelf basin, South China (Keynote)
(8) 15:45-16:00	Jiyuan JIN	Nanjing University, China	Selective Extraction of Trace Elements and Identification of Salinity Environment: A case Study of the Yangtze River Delta [△]
(9) 16:00-16:15	Zhenguo QI	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Mechanism of Salinization in Lacustrine Basins and Organic Matter Enrichment Patterns in Paleolake Water with Different Salinities—A Case Study of the Bohai Bay Basin
(10) 16:15-16:30	Huan JIANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Dolomite U/Pb age from the Shuiyindong gold deposit in southwestern Guizhou and its geological significance [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Yuqi WU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Organic matter enrichment and carbon cycling processes in lacustrine basins driven by Middle Eocene climatic optimum (MECO) [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Zhenxiang YU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Helium source and resource potential analysis of Wufeng-Longmaxi Formation in the Changning Area of Southern Sichuan, SW China [△]
(13) 17:00-17:15	Yiyu YAO	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Gas source correlation and main source rock evaluation of the Middle Jurassic Shaximiao Formation in western Sichuan [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-9:50)

T7-4 (II): Geochemical research and its application in palaeoenvironment and resource
Suzhou Hall
Conveners:Chunfang CAI, Jian CAO, Hui TIAN, Xiaomei WANG, Meijun LI, Yaohui XU
Chairmen: Meijun LI, Fujie JIANG
(1) 8:30-8:50	Chunhua SHI	Guizhou University, China	Evaluating metal element proxies for hydrocarbon–source correlation in lacustrine petroleum system (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Xingyu LI	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Organic matter enrichment in marine-continental transitional environment driven by Eocene-Oligocene climate change: A case study of Pinghu Formation in the Xihu Sag [△]
(3) 9:05-9:20	Caijun LI	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Characteristics of oil-source and hydrocarbon accumulation model in saline lacustrine rift basin: A case study of 3th member Shahejie Formation in Wenliu area of Dongpu Depression [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Zemin ZHAO	Northeast Petroleum University, China	Application of aromatics geochemical index in oil migration tracing of Lixian slope [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Yuanzhe WU	China University of Mining and Technology, China	An artificial intelligence-based method for macerals identification [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (10:25-11:30)

T1-1(II): Palaeobiogeography and major biotic transitions
Suzhou Hall
Conveners: Maoyan ZHU, Mats O. MOLÉN
Chairman: A.J. (Tom) VAN LOON
(6) 10:25-10:45	Tao DENG	Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Paleogeographical changes of the Tibetan Plateau indicated by vertebrate fossils (Keynote)
(7) 10:45-11:00	Apirut NILPANA-PAN	Mahasarakham University, Thailand	New materials of Mamenchisauridae sauropods from the Late Jurassic Phu Kradung Formation of the Khorat Group, Northeastern Thailand with the relationship to Mamenchisaurids from the South China Terrane [△]
(8) 11:00-11:15	Tanachot BOONJA-RERN	Mahasarakham University, Thailand	Sauropod Dinosaurs in Southeast Asia [△]
(9) 11:15-11:30	Supanut BHUTTA-RACH	Mahasarakham University, Thailand	The largest crocodylomorphs osteoderms from the Phu Kradung Formation of Thailand [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-12:00)

T4-1(I): Deep-water deposition and petroleum geology
New Delhi Hall
Conveners:Renchao YANG, Guangyi HU, Benzhong XIAN, Xiaoming ZHAO
Chairmen: Renchao YANG, Xiaoming ZHAO
(1) 8:30-8:50	Carlos ZAVALA	Universidad Nacional del Sur, Argentina	Transient fans: their importance for oil exploration in slope areas (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Haibo JIA	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Controls of climate on lake-level and sediment transported into deep-lacustrine
(3) 9:05-9:20	Yue GONG	Petroleum Exploration and Production Research Institute, SINOPEC, China	Study on Deep-water Sedimentary System and Controlling Factors in the Congo Fan Basin: A Case Study of Oligocene and Miocene
(4) 9:20-9:40	A.J. (Tom) VAN LOON	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Soft-sediment deformation structures and there significance for the Early Cretaceous of Lingshan Island (western Yellow Sea) (Keynote)
(5) 9:40-9:55	Wenrui LV	CNOOC International Ltd., China	Study on the Sedimentary Characteristics and Evolution of Deepwater Turbidite in the Niger Delta—A Case Study of the U Field in West African Nigeria
(6) 9:55-10:10	Daoyao GE	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Tectonic subsidence is significant: the occurrence of highstand fan under icehouse climate and wide continental shelf setting [△]
10:10-10:25	Break
Chairmen: Carlos ZAVALA, Benzhong XIAN
(7) 10:25-10:45	Shuxin PAN	Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, Northwest, PetroChina, China	Subaqueous landslide in lacustrine basins: seismic response, lake-tsunamis and their deposits (Keynote)
(8) 10:45-11:00	Tian YANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Sedimentary characteristics and diagenesis of hyperpycnites in a lacustrine rift basin
(9) 11:00-11:15	Yuhang CHEN	Xi'an Shiyou University, China	The morphology and sedimentary process of the Rovuma Basin slope in offshore Mozambique, implication of the East African Rift System
(10) 11:15-11:30	Haocheng SHI	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Sedimentary characteristics of gravity flow and seismic sedimentological response in a deep-water lacustrine basin: A case study of the Lower Jurassic Lianggaoshan Formation, Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(11) 11:30-11:45	Feifei XIE	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Sedimentary characteristics and model of gravity flow in the lower part of the second member of Dongying Formation in the east slope of Chengdao, Jiyang Depression [△]
(12) 11:45-12:00	Jie GENG	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Step-faults controlled gravity flow depositions on the gentle slope in Dongying Depression, Bohai Bay Basin, eastern China [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:15)

T2-10: Mixed depositional processes in coastal to shelf environments
Beijing Hall
Conveners: Si CHEN, Entao LIU, Jie HE
Chairmen: Si CHEN, Entao LIU, Sudipta DASGUPTA
(1) 8:30-8:50	Sudipta DASGUPTA	Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India	Lower-order transgressive-regressive cycles within a higher-order transgression at the basin margin: an aberrant intercalation of palaeosol and biostromal ichnofabrics from the Early Miocene Kutch Basin, India (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Zhangshu LEI	Yangtze University, China	Prediction of Fine Grained Sedimentary Rock Reservoir of Hanjiang Formation in Enping Sag Combined with Well Earthquake [△]
(3) 9:05-9:20	Haoyi CHI	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Study on sedimentary and reservoir characteristics of a member of the Canglangpu Formation in the northern slope area of central Sichuan [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Xiangyang LI	Northeast Petroleum University, China	Sedimentary evolution model of tidal controlled estuaries in M1 and U layers of Fanny Oilfield in Oriente Basin, Ecuador [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Caineng MU	Chengdu University of Technology, China	A new type of dolomicrite envelope coated on mixed sediments and its significance for pore preservation, offshore Bohai Bay Basin, North China [△]
9:50-10:10	Break
Chairmen: Si CHEN, Entao LIU, Sudipta DASGUPTA
(6) 10:10-10:30	Si CHEN	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Source-to-sink processes and sedimentary evolution of northern South China Sea shelf margin (Keynote)
(7) 10:30-10:45	Zuchao WEN	China University of Mining and Technology, China	Mixed siliciclastic-carbonate sedimentation characterization and processes: a case study from the Cambrian Mantou Formation in Xuzhou, North China [△]
(8) 10:45-11:00	Entao LIU	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Sedimentary architecture and evolution of a Quaternary sand-rich submarine fan in the abyssal plain of the South China Sea
(9) 11:00-11:15	Zeyu LU	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Provenance and geochemistry of sedimentary components in the Qiongdongnan Basin, South China Sea: discrimination between palaeogeomorphology and sedimentary characteristics [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:30)

T2-7: Aeolian depositional systems and desert basins
Wuxi Hall
Conveners: Huan XU, Chihua WU, Juan Pedro RODRÍGUEZ-LÓPEZ, Shuo CAO
Chairmen: Huan XU, Chihua WU, Shuo CAO
(1) 8:30-8:50	Xianghui LI	Nanjing University, China	Late Cretaceous Intermontane ergs in central South China: Insights of paleoclimate and paleowind system (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Shuo CAO	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	The sedimentological characteristics of the intermontane desert system in the Jurong Basin, South China and its relationship with the Late Cretaceous hot climate
(3) 9:05-9:25	Jungang PANG	Xi'an Shiyou University, China	Facies architecture of a Cretaceous dune and interdune desert succession, Ordos Basin, China (Keynote)
(4) 9:25-9:40	Yuanhao LI	Xi'an Shiyou University, China	Characteristics of Aeolian Sediments in the Luohe Formation of the Cretaceous in the Ordos Basin
(5) 9:40-9:55	Jiangying QIN	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Study on the Wind-Water Interaction System in the Lower Cretaceous Huanhe-Huachi Formation of the Ordos Basin [△]
9:55-10:15	Break
Chairmen: Huan XU, Chihua WU, Shuo CAO
(6) 10:15-10:30	Huan XU	Yunnan University, China	Eocene dry eolian system in the Jianchuan Basin, southeastern Tibetan Plateau: Implications for regional wind regime and paleoclimate
(7) 10:30-10:45	Yan DU	Yunnan University, China	Late Cretaceous aeolian sedimentary association in Gonjo Basin, eastern Tibet: implications for paleoclimate and palaeogeography [△]
(8) 10:45-11:00	Yanan ZHOU	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Lithological Study of Permafrost Wedges in the Early Cretaceous Plateau Desert System [△]
(9) 11:00-11:15	Xiaofeng ZHANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Middle Jurassic Aeolian Desert System in Southern Sichuan: Sedimentology and Paleoclimatic implications [△]
(10) 11:15-11:30	Bihui ZHANG	Yunnan University, China	Early Miocene Sand wedge deposits in southwestern Tarim Basin and Implications for the uplift of the northern Tibetan Plateau [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:45)

T2-8 (II): Fluvial and deltaic sedimentology
Lishui Hall
Conveners: Daidu FAN, Changmin ZHANG, Junhui WANG, Xin SHAN, Wenjie FENG
Chairmen: Xin SHAN, Wenjie FENG
(1) 8:30-8:50	Yixiu ZHU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Tidal delta and sand body control of the Pinghu Formation in the Qongqueting fault block in the Xihu Sag of China (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Yu WANG	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Fluvial to lacustrine alternating sedimentary system of Huagang Formation in Xihu Sag, East China Sea Shelf Basin [△]
(3) 9:05-9:20	Xiaoyan BIAN	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	A study on the sedimentary system of Pinghu Formation in the western Paleogene slope zone of Xihu Sag, East China Sea Basin [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Xiangchao MENG	PetroChina Hangzhou Institute of Petroleum Geology, China	Glutenite Sedimentary-Facies Model In Alluvial Fan-Fan Delta Sedimentary System Controlled by Contemporaneous Inverse Faults—Example From P3w Group, B25 Block, Mahu Sag, Junggar Basin
(5) 9:35-9:50	Xinyu HOU	Tarim Oilfield Company, PetroChina, China	Characteristics of Middle and Lower Jurassic sedimentation and sand body configuration in the eastern part of the northern tectonic zone of the Kuqa depression, Tarim Basin
(6) 9:50-10:05	Xuelian ZHANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	The petrofabric and sedimentary model of the Paleocene-Eocene Kongdian conglomerates, southern Bozhong Sag [△]
10:05-10:25	Break
Chairmen: Daidu FAN, Junhui WANG
(7) 10:25-10:45	Julleh RAHMAN	Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh	Provenance of the Neogene Offshore Bengal Basin sediments: Insights from geochemistry and U–Pb ages of detrital zircons (Keynote)
(8) 10:45-11:00	Ershad SHAIK	Tongji University, China	Morphological changes in the lower Ganges–Brahmaputra River, Bangladesh [△]
(9) 11:00-11:15	Yanxin JIN	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Study on sedimentary characteristics of shallow water delta in the second member of Jurassic Shaximiao Formation in southwestern Sichuan [△]
(10) 11:15-11:30	Hui PAN	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Sedimentary characteristics and reservoir differences of Shaximiao Formation in Jinqiu gas field, central Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(11) 11:30-11:45	Xiao HU	Beijing Normal University, China	Distributive Fluvial System: Sedimentary Characteristics and Pattern of Nearshore Terminal Fan [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:15)

T3-3(II): Tectonic palaeogeography and sedimentation
Shanghai Hall
Conveners: Xiumian HU, Dengfa HE
Chairmen: Jianghai YANG, Qingxiang DU
(1) 8:30-8:50	Xiumian HU	Nanjing University, China	The "underfilled trinity model" of foreland basins revisited: reality or myth? (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Guohui CHEN	Hohai University, China	Zircon U-Pb and Heavy Mineral Evidence for S Neotethyan Closure and Arabia-Tauride Collision from the Arabian Foreland (Amanos Mountains), SE Türkiye
(3) 9:05-9:20	Licheng CAO	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Microcontinent origin and Late Cretaceous paleogeography of Borneo
(4) 9:20-9:35	Tao DENG	Nanjing University, China	Sedimentological Evidence for Pre-Early Permian Continental Subduction in the Dabie Orogen, Central-East China [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Jiawei LIU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Control of intracratonic strike-slip fault on the carbonate platform margin: A case study of the Permian Changxing Formation in the Sichuan Basin (SW China) [△]
9:50-10:10	Break
Chairmen: Dengfa HE, Yongquan CHEN
(6) 10:10-10:30	Yongquan CHEN	Tarim Oilfield Company, PetroChina, China	The model and distribution of Cryogenian extensional rift and its constraints on the Ediacaran-Cambrian sedimentary framework: based on new evidence from seismic data (Keynote)
(7) 10:30-10:45	Xiuqin DENG	PetroChina Changqing Oil Field Company, China	Terrigenous clastic characteristics of Yanchang Formation in southwest Ordos Basin and its trace to tectonic evolution in the source area
(8) 10:45-11:00	Jiang WU	SINOPEC Petroleum Exploration and Production Research Institute, China	Development characteristics and exploration significance of fault-controlled karst of lower Ordovician assemblage in Xunyi area, southern margin of Ordos Basin
(9) 11:00-11:15	Xueping WANG	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Sedimentary facies analysis of Shahejie Formation in Changdi area of Jiyang Depression [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:40)

T2-9: Small scale palaeogeography and sedimentary architecture
Hefei Hall
Conveners: Dali YUE, Xiaoming ZHAO, Xianguo ZHANG, Wei LI
Chairmen: Dali YUE, Xianguo ZHANG
(1) 8:30-8:50	Wei LI	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	The fluvial rivers patterns and their inner various sedimentary architecture mode in different conditions (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Xiangyu ZHAO	CNOOC International Ltd., China	Delicate anatomy of weakly confined turbidity channels in South America
(3) 9:05-9:20	Long SUN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Regional paleoclimate reconstruction based on mineralogy and elemental geochemistry: A case study of the Lower Cretaceous Xiguayuan Formation, Luanping Basin [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Zhou ZHANG	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Application of multiple parameter R-Q factor analysis method in reservoir classification and evaluation——Taking the Cretaceous reservoir in the Songliao Basin as an example [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Mingcheng LIU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Paleogeomorphology control on the depositional architecture of lacustrine gravity-flow deposits in a Depression Lacustrine Basin: A case study of the Yanchang Formation of Triassic in the southern Ordos Basin, China [△]
(6) 9:50-10:05	Jitao YU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Coupled controls of Sediment Supply and Steep Slope-Graben Geomorphology on Reservoir Architecture of Submarine Fan——A Case Study of X Oilfield in the North Sea, UK [△]
10:05-10:25	Break
Chairmen: Xiaoming ZHAO, Wei LI
(7) 10:25-10:40	Wurong WANG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Enrichment law of remaining oil under the constraint of sublacustrine fan reservoir architecture: Insights from 3D physical simulation experiment
(8) 10:40-10:55	Hui HU	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Identification of dynamic provenance and its control mechanism on sand dispersal pattern and reservoir quality of the fourth Member of Enping Formation in Enping Sag, Pearl River Mouth Basin, South China Sea [△]
(9) 10:55-11:10	Honghui LI	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Sedimentary architecture characterization by combining well logs and seismic data in river-dominated delta reservoirs: the Pearl River Mouth Basin, South China Sea [△]
(10) 11:10-11:25	Chongjie LIAO	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Development characteristics and main controlling factors of laminated shale in the Cambrian Qiongzhusi Formation, southern Sichuan Basin [△]
(11) 11:25-11:40	Jialin FU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Formation Mechanism and Development Model of Lacustrine hybrid carbonate lamina in the Yingxi Region [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:45)

T4-2(I): Deep and ultra-deep reservoir and hydrocarbon accumulation
Congress Hall
Conveners: Zezhang SONG, Jian WANG, Lin MA, Ping GAO
Chairman: Zezhang SONG
(1) 8:30-8:50	Ping GAO	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Silica diagenesis of the Lower Paleozoic gas shale reservoirs in the Sichuan Basin: implications for deep shale gas exploration (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Ning GU	Petroleum Exploration and Production Research Institute, SINOPEC, China	Sedimentary and Sequence Stratigraphy of Khuff Reservoirs in the Persian Gulf Region
(3) 9:05-9:20	Zhiwei HU	Bohai Oilfield Research Institute, Tianjin Branch of CNOOC Ltd., China	Characteristics of in-depth strike-slip ductile deformation in Bohai Sea and discovery of Bozhong 26-6 large-scale hidden buried-hill oil field
(4) 9:20-9:35	Jian WANG	China University of Petroleum, East China, China	Reservoir forming effect of ultra-deep clastic rocks under strong tectonic compression: A case study of the Cretaceous in the Kuqa Depression
(5) 9:35-9:50	Luya WU	Research Institute of Exploration and Development, PetroChina Southwest Oil and Gas Field Company, China	Diagenetic fluid evolution and reservoir formation effect of the second member of the Sinian Dengying Formation in the Penglai gas area, Sichuan Basin
(6) 9:50-10:05	Yaqi WANG	China university of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Reservoir diversity of the Wenchang Formation under the significant influence of "bidirectional-multitype" provenance in the Lufeng Sag, Pearl River Mouth Basin [△]
10:05-10:25	Break
Chairman: Huiyuan XU
(7) 10:25-10:45	Huajian WANG	Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, China	The Asian Phenomenon of the Cambrian Petroleum System (Keynote)
(8) 10:45-11:00	Liyuan LUO	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Effect of solid bitumen on the pore structure of ultra-deep carbonate reservoirs and its logging calculations [△]
(9) 11:00-11:15	Yujing QIAN	China University of Geoscience, Beijing, China	Micro-mechanical properties of various quartz minerals in gas shale reservoirs of the Wufeng-Longmaxi formations: Implications for deep shale gas exploration [△]
(10) 11:15-11:30	Youyuan QUE	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Characteristics and tectonic controls on Mesozoic granite reservoirs in the basement: Implications from Lingnan Area, Qiongdongnan Basin, South China Sea [△]
(11) 11:30-11:45	Jiayi SUN	China University of Petroleum, East China, China	Modeling of feldspar dissolution and influencing factors in tight reservoirs of Chang 8 member of the YanChang Formation in Ordos Basin [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-12:00)

T2-1(I): Carbonate sedimentation: from facies analysis to global changes
Geneva Hall
Conveners: Markus ARETZ, Zhiqian GAO, Zhanfeng QIAO, Hengye WEI
Chairmen: Markus ARETZ, Zhiqian GAO
(1) 8:30-8:50	Mu LIU	Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Do red marine carbonates represent oxic environments? New understanding from the Upper Ordovician marine limestone in Tarim Basin, China (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Dancheng ZHU	Chengdu North Petroleum Exploration and Development Technology Co. Ltd., China	Finding possible factors for sedimentary evolution of late Guadalupian carbonates, Sichuan Basin, South China
(3) 9:05-9:20	Bo YANG	Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Carbonate depositional facies and platform evolution during the early Cambrian (Xiaoerbulak Formation) in the northwestern Tarim Basin [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Guang YANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Sedimentary characteristics and facies distribution of pre-Early Carboniferous to Early Late Carboniferous in Front Belt of Western Kunlun Mountains, Southwestern Tarim Basin [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Oumar Ibrahima KANE	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Sedimentary facies analysis, paleogeography, and reservoir quality of the Middle-Late Cambrian Xixiangchi Formation in Southeast Sichuan Basin, Southwest China
(6) 9:50-10:05	Hengye WEI	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Middle Permian palaeogeography, redox conditions and volcanism in South China
10:05-10:25	Break
Chairmen: Markus ARETZ, Zhanfeng QIAO
(7) 10:25-10:45	Yongjin ZHU	PetroChina Hangzhou Research Institute of Geology, China	Ediacaran stratigraphic framework, sedimentology and reservoir potential in the Tarim Block, NW China: Constraints from C isotope excursions, seismic reflection and U-Pb dating (Keynote)
(8) 10:45-11:00	Wei LUO	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Sedimentary evolution of Maokou Formation in central Sichuan basin under the astronomical chronology framework [△]
(9) 11:00-11:15	Chao CHEN	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Control of sea level change on the formation of hardground and its mineralogy-an example of Holocene carbonate hardground in Abu Dhabi [△]
(10) 11:15-11:30	Jingao ZHOU	PetroChina Hangzhou Institute of Petroleum Geology, China	Microbolite Ramp Deposition Model and Its Petroleum Significance——A case from Jixian Mesoproterozoic section, China
(11) 11:30-11:45	Zhehang XU	PetroChina Hangzhou Institute of Petroleum Geology, China	Sedimentary model of microbialites at several scales and its distribution in the Ediacaran Dengying Formation, central Sichuan Basin, Southwest China
(12) 11:45-12:00	Baiqiang LI	Anhui University of Science and Technology, China	Influence of present-day in-situ stress on the distribution of deep and ultra-deep dolostone reservoirs: a case study from the Upper Member of Yingshan Formation in the Well S area of Tahe Oilfield, Tarim Basin, China

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:45)

T4-7(I): Recent advances in the study of hydrocarbon activities under various palaeogeographic and tectonic settings
Kuala Lumpur Hall
Conveners: Yong ZHANG, Hongbin WANG, Zhuxin CHEN, Jian CUI, Yanjun WANG
Chairman: Chao LI
(1) 8:30-8:50	Peng YANG	Northwest University, China	Carbonate geochronology and its applications in faulting and petroleum geology (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Jing HU	University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Combining Paleomagnetic and Re‐Os Isotope Data to Date Hydrocarbon Generation and Accumulation Processes
(3) 9:05-9:20	Shiming ZHANG	Northwest Branch of Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, CNPC, China	Dissolution simulation of carbonate rock in saline lacustrine basin of lower Ganchaigou formation in western Qaidam basin
(4) 9:20-9:35	Linjun HUANG	Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, Northwest, PetroChina, China	A joint inversion method based on the dual coupling of structure and physical properties to characterize deep-ultra deep geological structure
(5) 9:35-9:50	Maomao WANG	Hohai University, China	Analogue Modeling of Fault Evolution of Central Uplift Belt in Huimin Sag, Bohai Bay Basin
(6) 9:50-10:05	Jianyu LIU	Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, Northwest, PetroChina, China	Identification and characterization of fine-grained sedimentary reservoirs in lacustrine basin
10:05-10:25	Break
Chairman: Maomao WANG
(7) 10:25-10:45	Zhenyun WU	East China University of Technology, China	Formation and Evolution of Sub-salt Uplift Structures in the Kelasu structural belt of Western Kuche Depression and Its Petroleum Geological Significance: Discrete Element Simulation and Discussion (Keynote)
(8) 10:45-11:00	Qifei FANG	PetroChina Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development-Northwest, China	The evolution of the Paleozoic structure in the western section of the Kuqa South Slope and its impact on oil and gas migration and accumulation
(9) 11:00-11:15	Bing YAN	Hohai University, China	A prospective hydrocarbon preservation zone in the fold-and-thrust belt in the central South Yellow Sea Basin, China: insights from analog modeling
(10) 11:15-11:30	Chao LI	Hohai University, China	Rapid grain size coarsening at sandstone/conglomerate transition: similar expression in the northern Tian Shan modern rivers and the Neogene Xiyu conglomerates
(11) 11:30-11:45	Pu WANG	Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, Northwest PetroChina, China	The discovery, characteristics and significance of a new type of unconventional oil-gas reservoirs-Muddy-prone subaqueous landslide

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:45)

T3-1: Global palaeogeographic reconstruction
Jiangning Hall
Conveners: Shihong ZHANG, Yigui HAN, Qiang REN, Ross MITCHELL
Chairmen: Shihong ZHANG, Yichun ZHANG
(1) 8:30-8:50	Ross MITCHELL	Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Hotter mantle precludes supercontinent assembly in Pacific hemisphere (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Xianqing JING	Capital Normal University, China	From Rodinia to Gondwana: supercontinents’ evolution constrained by true polar wander
(3) 9:05-9:20	Qiang REN	Chengdu University of Technology, China	New Permian Tethyan Paleogeographic Reconstruction and its implication to the collapse of the Late Paleozoic Ice Age
(4) 9:20-9:35	Yichun ZHANG	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	The Cimmerian geopuzzle: clues from strata and paleobiogeography evidences in the Qinghai-Tibet plateau
(5) 9:35-9:50	Fanhao GONG	Shenyang Center of China Geological Survey, China	Sedimentary characteristics of forearc Basin indicate the closing time of Paleo Asian Ocean
(6) 9:50-10:05	Chenyu LI	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Tectonic Paleomagnetic Study of the Late Paleozoic Jiamuhe and Fengcheng Formations in the Junggar Basin [△]
10:05-10:25	Break
Chairmen: Qiang REN, Ross MITCHELL
(7) 10:25-10:45	Ruimin WANG	Peking University, China	A Great late-Ediacaran ice age: paleogeographic calibration of ages of Ediacaran glacial deposits (Keynote)
(8) 10:45-11:00	Kunkun YANG	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Cyclostratigraphy of the mid-Neoproterozoic (ca. 810 Ma): A Case Study Comparing High-Palaeolatitude South China and Low-Palaeolatitude Australia [△]
(9) 11:00-11:15	Dong SHAO	Northwest University, China	Late Neoproterozoic paleogeographic affinity of the Alxa Block, NW China: New evidence from diamictite and cap carbonate couplets [△]
(10) 11:15-11:30	Xianwei JIAO	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	New paleomagnetic and geochronology data from Early Cretaceous volcanic rocks of the central Tethyan Himalaya: insights into the size of Greater India [△]
(11) 11:30-11:45	Chunyuan GU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Tectonic inversion in Early Triassic Sichuan Basin response to closure of the Paleo-Tethyan Mianlue Ocean [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Morning (8:30-11:00)

T2-6: Sediment gravity flows and deep-water sedimentology
Xuzhou Hall
Conveners: Mats O. MOLÉN, Guangfa ZHONG, Zhiyuan GE, Benzhong XIAN
Chairmen: Guangfa ZHONG, Zhiyuan GE
(1) 8:30-8:50	Zhuangcai TIAN	China University of Mining and Technology, China	Suspension and transportation of sediments in submarine canyon induced by internal solitary waves (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Guangfa ZHONG	Tongji University, China	Morphology and depositional elements of the Luzon submarine fan in western Philippine Sea
(3) 9:05-9:20	Hexing QIN	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Characteristics and sedimentary model of fine-grained sedimentary rocks of Qiongzhusi Formation in the southern margin of the Upper Yangtze area [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Jiaheng YUE	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Sedimentary characteristics and model of coarse-grained lacustrine hyperpycnal flow deposits in the Lower Cretaceous Tengger Formation of Wuliyasitai sag, Erlian Basin [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Biwen WANG	Tongji University, China	A supercritical-flow submarine fan apron at the toe of northeastern South China Sea continental slope
9:50-10:10	Break
Chairmen: Guangfa ZHONG, Zhiyuan GE
(6) 10:10-10:30	Mingxuan TAN	Hohai University, China	Depositional characteristics and formation mechanism of the Upper Triassic narrow-shelf-type submarine fan in the Taohe Basin, West Qinling (Keynote)
(7) 10:30-10:45	Nan WU	Tongji University, China	Transformation of dense shelf water cascade into turbidity currents: Insights from high-resolution geophysical datasets
(8) 10:45-11:00	Xiaoguang YUAN	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Concentrated flow dominated lacustrine fan-delta deposits: a case study from the Triassic Baikouquan formation of Mahu Sag, Junggar basin, northwest China [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-15:40)

T2-3: Non-marine carbonate sedimentology
Suzhou Hall
Conveners: Haitao SUN, Kunyu WU, Liu YANG
Chairmen: Haitao SUN, Shengqian LIU
(1) 13:30-13:50	Zeyu WANG	PetroChina Hangzhou Research Institute of Geology, China	Types of lacustrine carbonate rocks of the BVE Formation in the Brazilian subsalt and mode of diagenesis (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Xiaojie HUANG	China University of Petroluem, Beijing, China	Sedimentary characteristics and origin of lacustrine carbonate rocks of the Lower Cretaceous BVE Formation in Santos Basin [△]
(3) 14:05-14:20	Yuchen LIANG	Southwest Oil and Gas Field Company, PetroChina, China	Formation Mechanisms and Spatial Distribution Patterns of Unconventional Reservoirs in the Marlstone Facies of the Leikoupo Formation (Middle Triassic), Sichuan Basin
(4) 14:20-14:35	Mengying YANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Sequence and sedimentary filling characteristics of syn-rift lacustrine carbonates in a block of Santos Basin, Brazil [△]
(5) 14:35-14:55	Shengqian LIU	Yangtze University, China	Lacustrine carbonate depositional model of the Upper fourth Member of Shahejie Formation in Eocene Dongying depression (Keynote)
(6) 14:55-15:10	Qiu PENG	Southwest Oil and Gas Field Company, PetroChina, China	Sequence stratigraphy and sedimentary pattern of Permian Qixia Formation in northern Sichuan Basin
(7) 15:10-15:25	Kaiming LIU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Reservoir Characteristics and the Main Controlling Factors of Ultra-Deep Dolomite of the 4th member of the Sinian Dengying Formation of the Penglai Area in the Sichuan Basin [△]
(8) 15:25-15:40	Xuanxuan CHEN	Nanjing University, China	Paleoclimate variations during Late Eocene to Early Oligocene in weihe Basin, central China, revealed by carbonate minerals content [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (16:00-17:50)

T2-11: Volcanic activity: environmental impact and resource significance
Suzhou Hall
Conveners: Yongwei ZHAO, Shifa ZHU, Huafeng TANG, Tong HOU
Chairmen: Yongwei ZHAO, Shifa ZHU, Huafeng TANG, Tong HOU
(9) 16:00-16:20	Zongquan YAO	Xinjiang University, China	Source rock potential and oil-to-source rock correlation in Late Carboniferous of the Tiaohu Sag, Santanghu Basin (Keynote)
(10) 16:20-16:35	Naveed Ur RAHMAN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Volcanically Driven Terrestrial Environmental Perturbations during the Carnian Pluvial Episode in the Eastern Tethys [△]
(11) 16:35-16:50	Siming CHEN	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Constraints on the pre-eruption conditions of the Holocene eruption of the Changbaishan Tianchi volcano [△]
(12) 16:50-17:05	Bingbing FAN	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Pre-eruption magmatic processes and magma plumbing system at Datong alkaline basalt, North China Craton [△]
(13) 17:05-17:20	Zuxian HUA	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Mechanisms of Diabase Intrusion Induced Microstructural Alterations in Shale A Case Study from the Funing Formation, Subei Basin [△]
(14) 17:20-17:35	Jiahao CHEN	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Implications of syngenetic volcanic materials for reservoir diagenetic evolution: A case study in the southern Huizhou Sag, Pearl River Mouth Basin, South China Sea [△]
(15) 17:35-17:50	Naveed Ur RAHMAN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Atmospheric CO₂ (pCO₂) record from C3 plant: Evidence from the Ordos Basin and Global Carnian Successions [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-17:50)

T7-8: Astronomical forcing of palaeoclimate and palaeoenvironmental systems
New Delhi Hall
Conveners: Huaichun WU, Chunju HUANG, Mingsong LI, Chao MA, Qiang FANG
Chairmen: Huaichun WU, Chao MA, Qiang FANG
(1) 13:30-13:50	He HUANG		Chengdu University of Technology, China	A staircase pattern in Earth’s rotational history (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Xiaoyu ZHANG		Peking University, China	Astronomical Forcing of the Mid-Proterozoic Climate: Evidence from the Chuanlinggou Formation in North China [△]
(3) 14:05-14:20	Hanyu ZHU		Peking University, China	A new floating astronomical time scale of the Hirnantian Stage in the Upper Yangtze Region of South China [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Yichen LIU		China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Unraveling Early Silurian Eustasy and Sedimentary Processes through Cyclostratigraphy: A Case Study of the Longmaxi Formation in the South China [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Kai CAO		Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Astronomical forcing in the Late Paleozoic coal bearing strata in southern North China [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Meng LI		Henan Polytechnic University, China	Orbital pacing and secular evolution of lake-level changes during the Early Jurassic icehouses-(super)greenhouses reconstructed by sedimentary noise modeling
(7) 15:05-15:25	Meng WANG		Peking University, China	Sedimentary records and climate simulation evidence of Late Triassic hydrological change (Keynote)
15:25-15:45		Break
Chairmen: Chunju HUANG, Mingsong LI
(8) 15:45-16:05	Rui ZHANG		Zhejiang Normal University, China	Obliquity-Modulated Variability in Early Asian Hydroclimate and Its Impact on Global Carbon Cycling from the Mongolian Plateau (Keynote)
(9) 16:05-16:20	Yingjie LIU		China University of Petroleum, East China, China	30 million years of orbitally influenced sedimentation across the Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary and early Cretaceous period [△]
(10) 16:20-16:35	Shan LI		China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Astrochronology of the Mid-Cretaceous Quantou and Denglouku formations in Songliao Basin, Northeastern China [△]
(11) 16:35-16:50	Qingqing JIANG		Peking University, China	Astrochronology of the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum at ODP Site 1172 [△]
(12) 16:50-17:05	Ruolin ZHANG		China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Astronomical forcing and sedimentary noise modeling of lake level change in lacustrine basin, eastern China, Miocene: a case study of the Lower Minghuazhen Formation, Bohai Bay Basin [△]
(13) 17:05-17:20	Yu HAN		China University of Petroleum, East China, China	Response of the middle Eocene Bohai Bay Basin lake (E China) to the ENSO and to solar activity [△]
(14) 17:20-17:35	Yifei ZHANG		China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Synchrony of atmospheric pCO2 fluctuations, climate change and grand orbital forcing during the Late Cenozoic [△]
(15) 17:35-17:50	Yang DONG		China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Orbital cycle records in the shallow unconsolidated sediments: implications for global carbon cycle and hydrate system evolution in the deep-sea area, Qiongdongnan Basin [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-17:00)

T2-4: Lacustrine depositional system and sequence stratigraphy
Beijing Hall
Conveners: Carlos ZAVALA, Yinye WU, Jie XU
Chairman: Jie XU
(1) 13:30-13:50	Carlos ZAVALA		Universidad Nacional del Sur, Argentina	Forced transgressions & regressions: key surfaces for understanding underfilled lakes and their hydrocarbon potential (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Bingxue WANG		Northwest University, China	Comparison of stratigraphic divisions and depositional characteristics of the Great Wall System in the Ordos Basin [△]
(3) 14:05-14:20	Wang CHEN		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Lithofacies types and reservoir characteristics of the continental shale of the Dongyuemiao Member in the Jurassic Ziliujin Formation, eastern Sichuan Basin [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Tianyu XU		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Characteristics and development models of lithofacies in the Second Member of the Jurassic Qianfoya Formation in Yuanba area [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Jie XU		China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	The sedimentary source-to-sink analyses of the Paleogene large axial delta systems in the Liaoxi Sag of the Bohai Bay Basin
(6) 14:50-15:05	Xu YANG		Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Diamictite Characteristics and Sedimentary Facies Analysis in the first member of the Paleogene Shahejie Formation in Kendong area, Bohai Bay Basin [△]
15:05-15:25		Break
Chairman: Jie XU
(7) 15:25-15:45	Yunxian FENG		PetroChina Xinjiang Oilfield Company, China	Ancient alkaline lacustrine formation mechanism and distribution characteristic of Fengcheng Formation in Junggar Basin, northwestern China (Keynote)
(8) 15:45-16:00	Zixuan XU		Northeast Petroleum University, China	The influence of the formation mechanism of lacustrine fine-grained sedimentary rocks on the establishment of lacustrine fine-grained sedimentary model [△]
(9) 16:00-16:15	Shuanghui XIE		China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Sequence stratigraphy of lacustrine rift basins based on trajectory analysis: A case study from the Oligocene Dongying Formation in Bozhong Sag, Bohai Bay Basin, eastern China [△]
(10) 16:15-16:30	Sichen LIN		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Sedimentary characteristics and origin of black shale in a continental lacustrine basin: A case study from the Lianggaoshan Formation shales in the Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Fuyuan ZHANG		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Provenance characteristics and sedimentary evolutionary model of the Middle Jurassic Lianggaoshan Formation, Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Zhaoliang YAN		China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Origin and significance of Thick Sandstone Bodies in the Upper Huagang Member of Xihu Sag, East China Sea Basin [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-17:30)

T5-1: Quaternary and Holocene palaeogeography
Wuxi Hall
Conveners: Xiuqi FANG, Ting MA
Chairman: Ting MA
(1) 13:30-13:50	Stefania LISCO		Università degli Studi di Bari, Italy	Multi-genetic landslides in marine and transitional environments: the seas of Taranto (Ionian Sea, southern Italy) (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Xiaobo LIU		Chang'an University, China	The Late Pleistocene Megalake System in the Yinchuan-Hetao Basin of the Upper Yellow River
(3) 14:05-14:20	Jixian TIAN		Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, China	Geochemical characteristics and source area analysis of Quaternary mudstone in the Sebei area of the Qaidam Basin
(4) 14:20-14:35	Xiaoran LI		Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Granularity of the sedimentary in the Sulawesi Sea over the last 40000 years [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Xiaodi LU		Shanghai Ocean University, China	Palaeoceanic evolution and land-sea interaction off the south coast of South Africa since the last deglaciation [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Shu CHEN		Nanjing University, China	Climate remained a major driving factor of vegetation dynamics over the past 600 years in Huangshan Mountain, southeast China [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Yuejie WU		Hebei Normal University, China	Plant and animal resource conditions and environmental background during the diffusion of microlithic culture [△]
(8) 15:20-15:35	Yuanbo LIU		Beijing Normal University, Zhuhai, China	Extraction of fossil pollen grains from tropical peatlands for ¹⁴C dating [△]
15:35-15:55		Break
Chairman: Xiuqi FANG
(9) 15:55-16:15	Beibei LI		Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology, China	Shoreline Atlas of Chaohu Lake during the Past 300 Years (Keynote)
(10) 16:15-16:30	Xueqiong WEI		Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology, China	Grain harvest, population, and cropland area before and after the Great Drought Disaster in Shanxi and Shaanxi provinces during 1876-1878
(11) 16:30-16:45	Yachen LIU		Xi'an University, China	Phenological records from Chinese poems and their potential and challenges in climate reconstruction
(12) 16:45-17:00	Yu GUO		Beijing Normal University, China	River freeze up date anomalies during the sixteenth to nineteenth centuries in southern Northeast China reconstructed from the Korean Envoys Yanxing Book
(13) 17:00-17:15	Liang ZHANG		Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Simulation of Historical Hydroclimatic Patterns in China Based on COSMO-CLM and Its Connection with Volcanic Eruption [△]
(14) 17:15-17:30	Zhudeng WEI		Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology, China	Relationship between Famine and Climatic Disasters in China during the Qing Dynasty

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-15:35)

T7-6: Data and modeling of deep-time geography
Lishui Hall
Conveners: Haipeng LI, Sabin ZAHIROVIC, James OGG, Jun MENG, Mingcai HOU
Chairman: Haipeng LI
(1) 13:30-13:45	Zongqi LIN	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Exploration and Application of High-Precision Inclined Photography and 3D Modeling Technology in Digital Geological Outcrops [△]
(2) 13:45-14:00	Juan CHEN	Jingzhou University, China	Lithology Identification of UAV Oblique Photography Images Based on DeepLab V3+
(3) 14:00-14:20	James OGG	IUGS Deep-time Digital Earth	Online databases of the geologic formations of Asia and Africa with display onto plate reconstructions (Keynote)
(4) 14:20-14:35	Han CHENG	Deep-time Digital Earth Research Center of Excellence, China	Web GPlates: The Next-Generation Research Platform of Paleogeographic Reconstruction
(5) 14:35-14:50	Dongchuan JIAN	Northwest University, China	The Link between Deep-time Detrital Zircon Record and Plate Reconstruction Models
(6) 14:50-15:05	Zhilin HE	Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Paleogeographic reconstruction for typical geologic periods during the Cenozoic
(7) 15:05-15:20	Linna ZHANG	Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Quantitative paleogeographical reconstructions and basin evolution of South China during the Ordovician
(8) 15:20-15:35	Boheng SHEN	Nanjing University, China	Quantitative palaeogeographical reconstruction of the North China Block during the Carboniferous and Permian transition: Implications for coal accumulation and source rock development [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (15:55-17:30)

T2-8(III): Fluvial and deltaic sedimentology
Lishui Hall
Conveners: Daidu FAN, Changmin ZHANG, Junhui WANG, Xin SHAN, Wenjie FENG
Chairmen: Daidu FAN, Xin SHAN
(9) 15:55-16:15	Carlos ZAVALA	Universidad Nacional del Sur, Argentina	Hyperpycnites are delta deposits (Keynote)
(10) 16:15-16:30	Shihao LIU	East China Normal University, China	Revisiting the stratigraphic development of the postglacial, transgressive paleo-Changjiang (Yangtze River) mouth: A journey from tide-dominated estuary to delta
(11) 16:30-16:45	Lei GAO	Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Chronology constraints on the complex sedimentary stratigraphy of the paleo-Yangtze incised valley in China
(12) 16:45-17:00	Daidu FAN	Tongji University, China	Sedimentary regime shift in the Yangtze Delta and its implication for carbon cycling
(13) 17:00-17:15	Xin SHAN	First Institute of Oceanography, China	Taiwan Strait: An ocean-current-dominated setting with a river-fed detached muddy contourite deposit
(14) 17:15-17:30	Hehe CHEN	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Significant Human Modification of the Lower Arkansas River Sediment Budget

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-15:35)

T1-6: Palaeogeography of bioliths: models and application in the exploration of petroleum and ore deposits
Shanghai Hall
Conveners: Yasheng WU, Zuozhen HAN, Yong’an QI, Yuefeng SHE
Chairman: Zuozhen HAN
(1) 13:30-13:45	Yasheng WU	Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Biolith: significance and innovation in research method
(2) 13:45-14:05	Yanyang ZHAO	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	A comparison of the proto-dolomite induced by cyanobacteria and halophilic bacteria: implications for dolomite-inducing microbe identification (Keynote)
(3) 14:05-14:20	Jie LI	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Dissolved Mn²⁺ promotes bacterially-catalyzed protodolomite precipitation [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Jinyi WANG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Origin and Depositional Environments of Mounded, Banded and Bedded Dolostones in the Clastic Deposits of the Paleoproterozoic Chuanlinggou Formation in Beijing, North China [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Kaiming HU	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Surface-dependent mineralization induced by cyanobacterium Anabaena sp. PCC7120 contributes to morphology preservation [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Qingyuan CHEN	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Microbial induced transformation of monohydrocalcite under different temperature and pressure conditions [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Zheng FANG	Nanjing University, China	Shell microincrement patterns of the Pacific oyster (Crassostrea gigas) reflecting physiological conditions influencing paleotemperature reconstruction [△]
(8) 15:20-15:35	Hao DONG	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Elements and microorganisms and the formation of kidney stones [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (15:55-18:05)

T6-4: Palaeogeography, palaeoclimate, and palaeoceanography of the Late Paleozoic Ice Age
Shanghai Hall
Conveners: Jitao CHEN, Huaichun WU, Dawei LV
Chairmen: Jitao CHEN, Huaichun WU, Dawei LV
(9) 15:55-16:15	Chao LIU	Henan Polytechnic University, China	A fine middle-late Mississippian chronostratigraphic framework of South China promotes our understating on the initiation of sustained continental glaciation in Gondwana (Keynote)
(10) 16:15-16:30	Xiaoqin LIU	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Response to the Late Devonian Frasnian-Famennian event in Longmenshan, Sichuan, China [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Luojing WANG	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Carbon isotope perturbations driven by volcanism during the Late Paleozoic Ice Age (LPIA)? [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Yanan LI	Liaoning Technical University, China	The paleowildfire records of the late Carboniferous coals in North China and impact on environmental change during the Late Paleozoic Icehouse
(13) 17:00-17:15	Dongyu ZHENG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	A Deep Learning Approach to Integrating Phanerozoic Paleoclimate and Biogeochemical Cycles
(14) 17:15-17:30	Runan YONG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Marine geochemical records from the Maokou Formation, Upper Yangtze, South China: Implications for the Guadalupian P3 glacial [△]
(15) 17:30-17:45	Cheng CHENG	Nantong University, China	A unique suit of Wuchiapingian marine red beds in Central China representing a specific paleogeography and paleoclimate association
(16) 17:45-18:05	Qiang FANG	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Astronomically-paced climate changes during the penultimate icehouse (Keynote)

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-15:05)

T4-5(II): Reservoir heterogeneity and hydrocarbon development
Hefei Hall
Conveners: Xiaoming ZHAO, Zhenhua XU, Xianfeng TAN
Chairmen: Zhenhua XU, Jiawang GE
(1) 13:30-13:50	Jiawang GE	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Seismic geomorphology of multi-phase shelf sand-ridges in the Miocene Pearl River Mouth basin: reservoir architecture and controlling factors (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Jianhua QU	China Zhenhua Oil Co., Ltd., China	Static rock typing for carbonate reservoirs based on geological genesis and petrophysical characteristics in E oilfield, Iraq
(3) 14:05-14:20	Xuesong ZHOU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Prediction of high-quality tight sandstone reservoirs based on the coupling of sedimentary microfacies, lithofacies and diagenetic facies: A case study of Huagang Formation in Xihu Sag [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Fuguo ZHANG	Northeast Petroleum University, China	Experimental study of reservoir physical properties controlling hydrocarbon migration and accumulation in Zhujiang Formation lithologic reservoir in Huizhou Sag [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Minghua LI	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Characterization of lateral connectivity of abandoned river channels based on collaboration of geological model and geophysics [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Haojie SHANG	Yangtze University, China	Research on reservoir modeling method for fault-controlled seam-hole type oil and gas reservoirs-taking Shunbei Fault Zone No. 4 as an example [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (15:25-17:15)

T4-9(II): Organic matter enrichment and petroleum accumulation in continental saline lacustrine basins
Hefei Hall
Conveners: Chenglin LIU, Jian LI, Yiming ABULIMITI, Xuebin WEI, Dehao FENG
Chairmen: Cheng CHEN, Penglin ZHANG
(7) 15:25-15:45	Bo PENG	Institute of Geomechanics, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences, China	Lithology and Petrography Characteristics of the Late Carboniferous-Early Permian Strata in the Eastern Qaidam Basin (Keynote)
(8) 15:45-16:00	Yu YUAN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Depositional environments and enrichment models of lacustrine organic matter in the Es4 of the Damintun Sag, Liaohe Depression [△]
(9) 16:00-16:15	Jiazhen ZHANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Hydrocarbon Kitchen Evolution of the Lower Silurian Longmaxi Formation in the Sichuan Basin of China and Its Enlightenment to Hydrocarbon Accumulation [△]
(10) 16:15-16:30	Chunyu ZHANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Paleosedimentary environment and organic matter enrichment of saline source rocks in Linhe Depression, Hetao Basin [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Zhenguo QI	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Mechanism of Salinization in Lacustrine Basins and Organic Matter Enrichment Patterns in Paleolake Water with Different Salinities—A Case Study of the Bohai Bay Basin [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Chenglin LIU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Origin mechanism of overpressure in saline lacustrine formation of the Paleogene and Neogene in the Western Qaidam Basin, NW China
(13) 17:00-17:15	Yuan ZHAO	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Mechanisms Associated with Filling and Dissolution Reactions in the Archean Metamorphic Rock Fissure Zone in the Liaohe Niuxintuo Tectonic Belt, China [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-18:15)

T4-6(II): Unconventional petroleum and fine-grained sedimentology
Congress Hall
Conveners: Zhen QIU, Qian FANG, Shifa ZHU, Ling GUO, Hengye WEI, Xiaojun ZHU
Chairman: Hengye WEI
(1) 13:30-13:50	Ling GUO		Northwest University, China	Driving mechanism, sedimentary process and coupling effect of multi-scale fine-grained gravity flow cycles of the Cambrian Qiongzhusi Formation in eastern Yunnan, China (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Xi ZHANG		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Karst topography paces the deposition of lower Permian, organic-rich, marine-continental transitional shales in the southeastern Ordos Basin, northwest China
(3) 14:05-14:20	Zhenglian PANG		Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development, China	Sedimentary features of lacustrine shale under variable hydrodynamic conditions
(4) 14:20-14:35	Xuan ZHANG		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Marine redox evolution during the Capitanian and its implications for shale gas exploration [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Leyuan FAN		International Company of China National Logging Corporation, China	Sedimentary faces and HC accumulation model study of tight carbonate reservoir in the Middle East
(6) 14:50-15:05	Huanmeng ZHANG		Northwest University, China	Pore-throat structure and fractal characteristics of tight oil reservoirs: the Yanchang Formation, Southeast Ordos Basin [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Wenpu ZHAO		China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	High-resolution sequence stratigraphic characteristics and organic matter enrichment mechanism of fine-grained sedimentary rocks in the Tiesiao-Datangpo Formation in northeastern Guizhou [△]
(8) 15:20-15:35	Xiaoxia PENG		Northwest University, China	Major and trace elements in marine black shales form the Lower Cambrian, Yangtze plate, SW China: Implications for depositional environment [△]
15:35-15:55		Break
Chairman: Xiaojun ZHU
(9) 15:55-16:15	Yangbo LU		China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Sedimentary response to the early Silurian (Rhuddanian-Aeronian) post-glacial transgression and Kwangsian Orogeny in the Upper Yangtze region, South China (Keynote)
(10) 16:15-16:30	Zuyou ZHANG		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Analysis and processing of shale scanning electron microscope images based on deep learning [△]
(11) 16:30-16:45	Fengjie WEI		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Shale sedimentary environment of Longmaxi Formation in southern Sichuan and its control over shale lithofacies [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Min XU		Northeast Petroleum University, China	Thermal evolution of the Qingshankou Formation and its restriction on organic matter maturity in the Gulong Sag, Songliao Basin [△]
(13) 17:00-17:15	Jiyuan YOU		Northwest University, China	Biogenic “phosphorus” effect of terrestrial lakes and its shale oil significance during the Carnian period in the Late Triassic
(14) 17:15-17:30	Wei YANG		Southwest Petroleum University, China	High-precision sedimentary cycle framework and organic matter enrichment model of the fifth member of Upper Triassic Xujiahe Formation in Sichuan Basin [△]
(15) 17:30-17:45	Xingping YIN		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Influence of Marine shale sedimentary environment on reservoir quality in Lower Long 1 sub section Formation of Luzhou Block [△]
(16) 17:45-18:00	Zhiyun YU		China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Diagenesis and Genetic Mechanism of Shale Reservoir of the Es4U Member in the Dongying Sag [△]
(17) 18:00-18:15	Lexin YUAN		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Paleoenvironmental response and organic matter enrichment mechanism of the Upper Permian shale in the Kaijiang-Liangping Trough under frequent marine intrusion and retreat [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-15:20)

T4-2(II): Deep and ultra-deep reservoir and hydrocarbon accumulation
Geneva Hall
Conveners: Zezhang SONG, Jian WANG, Lin MA, Ping GAO
Chairman: Ping GAO
(1) 13:30-13:50	Zezhang SONG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Geochemical characteristics of the paleozoic marine source rocks and ultra-deep hydrocarbon accumulation mode of the Awati Sag (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Jianfeng ZHENG	PetroChina Hangzhou Research Institute of Geology, China	Petrological, Geochemical and Chronological Features of Dolomites in the Permian Maokou Formation and Its Constraint on Reservoir Genesis, Central Sichuan Basin, China
(3) 14:05-14:20	Li DONG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Formation mechanism and reservoir quality evaluation in tight sandstones in a compressional tectonic setting [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Xiaoheng DING	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Characterization of pore structure and solid bitumen in dolomite reservoir of Dengying Formation, North Slope of Central Sichuan Palaeo-uplift [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Qizhang FAN	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Effects of residual bitumen on the nanopore development of shales: New insights from stepwise thermal simulation experiments on Type Ⅱa and Type Ⅱb kerogen shales [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Bingfei GE	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	The Influence of Deep Hydrothermal Fluids on Hydrocarbon Phase Evolution [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Jingang XIA	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Reservoir development characteristics and main controlling factors of the lower part of Yingshan Formation and Penglaiba Formation in northern Tarim Basin [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (15:40-17:45)

T4-3: Carbonate-evaporite paragenesis system: palaeogeographic reconstruction and resource implications
Geneva Hall
Conveners: Huaguo WEN, Jintong LIANG, Ping’an HU, Pei GUO
Chairmen: Huaguo WEN, Jintong LIANG
(8) 15:40-16:00	Ying XIONG	Peking University, China	Modeling the impact of evaporites on burial fluid-rock interactions in carbonate reservoirs (Keynote)
(9) 16:00-16:15	Fei HUO	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Formation mechanism of paragenetic assemblage of unconventional tight limestone and gypsum-salt rock in the Sichuan Basin
(10) 16:15-16:30	Yang LI	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Research on dolomitization process in dolomite-evaporite syngenetic system of the Feixianguan Formation in Sichuan Basin
(11) 16:30-16:45	Oumar Ibrahima KANE	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Sequence stratigraphy, sedimentary facies, and hydrocarbon accumulation conditions of carbonate-evaporite paragenesis system
(12) 16:45-17:00	Taiyuan FAN	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Reconstructing the Sedimentary Model of the Longwangmiao Formation in the Sichuan Basin and adjacent areas: Insights from Lithofacies and Paleogeographic Patterns [△]
(13) 17:00-17:15	Huachuan JIANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Origin of the dolostone-evaporite paragenetic sequence: A case study of a potential Lower-Middle Cambrian reservoir in the Sichuan Basin (South China) [△]
(14) 17:15-17:30	Yuhan ZENG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Selective Dolomitization of Ooids in the Canglangpu Formation of Cambrian (Series 2) from North Sichuan Basin [△]
(15) 17:30-17:45	Huaguo WEN	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Formation Processes and Reservoir Implications of Dolomite-Evaporite Paragenetic Systems

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-15:20)

T4-10(II): Dolomitization and dolomite reservoirs
Kuala Lumpur Hall
Conveners: Hairuo QING, Daizhao CHEN, Ihsan AL-AASM
Chairmen: Hairuo QING, Daizhao CHEN, Ihsan AL-AASM
(1) 13:30-13:50	Daizhao CHEN	Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Uncertainties of deeply-buried ancient reef-shoal dolostones serving as the reservoirs (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Zhidian XI	Southwest Petroleum University, China	The genesis and development model of Middle Permian dolomite in Northwest Sichuan Basin [△]
(3) 14:05-14:20	Rong YANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Influence mechanism of large igneous provinces on the formation of multi-stage dolomite reservoirs: A case study of the Permian Maokou Formation in eastern Sichuan [△]
(4) 14:20-14:35	Huiwen HUANG	Exploration and Development Research Institute, PetroChina Southwest Oil and Gas Field Company, China	Superposition process and formation pattern of multiple origined dolomitization of the Middle Permian dolomite in the Western Sichuan Basin
(5) 14:35-14:50	Zhuang CHEN	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Dolomite genesis and pore evolution: A case study of Changxing-Feixianguan Formation in northeastern Sichuan Basin [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Xinyang HE	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Genetic types and characteristics of Sinian—Triassic dolomites in the Sichuan Basin, China [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Yi HU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Multistage dolomitization and coupling with the ELIP in Southwestern Sichuan Basin, China: Constrain form the U-Pb dating and geochemistry [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (15:40-17:45)

T4-12: Sedimentary metal ore deposits and palaeogeography
Kuala Lumpur Hall
Conveners: Wenchao YU, Xuefei LIU, Hao YAN, Giovanni MONGELLI, Yuansheng DU
Chairmen: Hao YAN, Wenchao YU
(8) 15:40-16:00	Hao YAN	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Expansive mid-Proterozoic oxygenation of Earth’s surface environment 1.4 billion years ago (Keynote)
(9) 16:00-16:15	Wenchao YU	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	A distinct manganese deposit on a Middle Permian carbonate platform in South China
(10) 16:15-16:30	Daxing GONG	Institute of Multipurpose Utilization of Mineral Resources, China Academy of Geological Sciences, China	Lithium-rich clay minerals in Carboniferous bauxite deposits in Xifeng area, central Guizhou, SW Yangtze Block, China
(11) 16:30-16:45	Xuerui FU	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Mineralogy and trace element geochemistry of the early Cambrian black shale-hosted Zhongcun vanadium deposit, southern Qinling, China [△]
(12) 16:45-17:00	Long CHENG	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	The genesis of colloidal pellets in the Danping Bauxite Deposit in northern Guizhou Province and Estimation of their formation time [△]
(13) 17:00-17:15	Youcai SHI	China University of Petroleum, East China, China	Study on geological characteristics and metallogenic model of gold deposits in Liujiazhuang North Ridge, Tongshi, western Shandong [△]
(14) 17:15-17:30	Lingtong XU	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Genesis and isotopic composition of manganese-rich deposits in the Mesoproterozoic Gaoyuzhuang Formation, North China [△]
(15) 17:30-17:45	Jintao ZHOU	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Provenance of the Late Triassic-Early Jurassic Gano bauxite deposit in Alborz Mountain Chain, northern Iran: A multi-proxy geochronological approach by detrital zircon and rutile [△]

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-17:30)

T6-3(II): Rapid climate changes and environmental crises during the Mesozoic-Cenozoic hyperthermals
Jiangning Hall
Conveners: Zhong HAN, Zuoling CHEN, Santanu BANERJEE, Xi CHEN, David B. KEMP
Chairman: Zhong HAN
(1) 13:30-13:45	Yuehan SUN		Chengdu University of Technology, China	Diversity and systematics of the marine fossil assemblages in the Sichuan Basin and its implications for Carnian Pluvial Event [△]
(2) 13:45-14:00	Bao GUO		Chengdu University of Technology, China	Conodonts size variations during the Alaunian-Sevatian boundary (Norian, Upper Triassic) in Baoshan terrane, Eastern Tethys [△]
(3) 14:00-14:15	Yixing DU		Chengdu University of Technology, China	A review of Alaunian-Sevatian (middle-late Norian, Late Triassic) Warming Event (ASWE)
(4) 14:15-14:35	Yuzhu GE		Chengdu University of Technology, China	Heterogeneous marine response during the Toarcian Ocean Anoxic Event (TOAE): a possible relation with storminess (Keynote)
(5) 14:35-14:50	Renping LIU		Southwest Petroleum University, China	Frequent storms and floods indicate enhanced hydrological cycles during the Early Jurassic Toarcian hyperthermal intervals: from lacustrine depositions records in the Sichuan Basin [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Shouyi JIANG		China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Extinction of larger benthic foraminifera and size variations of foraminifera during early Toarcian environmental crises in South Tibet [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Yubo YANG		Chengdu University of Technology, China	Strontium isotope evidence for regional enhanced continental weathering during the early Toarcian in the Tethys Himalaya [△]
15:20-15:40		Break
Chairman: Zuoling CHEN
(8) 15:40-15:55	Wenhan CHEN		Chengdu University of Technology, China	Large-scale magmatism-driven carbon release caused the Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event
(9) 15:55-16:10	Mikhail ROGOV		Geological Institute of RAS, Russia	Palaeogeographic and stratigraphic control of glendonite occurrences in the Middle Jurassic-Lower Cretaceous of Western Siberia
(10) 16:10-16:25	Xing TIAN		Southwest University, China	Lacustrine varves from the “Dinosaur Pompeii”, Western Liaoning, NE China: insights for seasonal to sub-decadal paleoclimate variability in the Early Cretaceous
(11) 16:25-16:40	Yiwei XU		Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	What can we learn from sedimentary facies change?—Insights from OAE1a records from SW Iran
(12) 16:40-16:55	Shuai SHI		China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Elevated wildfire frequency during Cretaceous OAE2 evidenced by PAHs records in Tibetan Himalaya, China [△]
(13) 16:55-17:10	Mingming MA		Fujian Normal University, China	Terrestrial records of two hyperthermal events in the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary suggest different control mechanisms
(14) 17:10-17:30	Sha LI		Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China	Mercury contents and isotope compositions across Cretaceous/Paleocene transition in marine and terrestrial records (Keynote)

May 19 (Sunday) Afternoon (13:30-17:45)

T4-11: Palaeogeography and palaeoenvironments of coal-bearing successions and related mineral deposits
Xuzhou Hall
Conveners: Longyi SHAO, Amalia SPINA, Jing LU, Meng LI
Chairmen: Longyi SHAO, Wenchao SHEN
(1) 13:30-13:50	Jason HILTON		University of Birmingham, UK	Normalising fossil plant data for palaeobiogeography and species richness assessments (Keynote)
(2) 13:50-14:05	Longyi SHAO		China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing, China	Palaeo-wildfires and their impact on deep-time Earth ecosystems
(3) 14:05-14:20	Bangjun LIU		Hebei University of Engineering, China	Biomarker evidence for high-frequency palaeowildfires during the Middle Jurassic in the Ordos Basin, Northern China
(4) 14:20-14:35	Wenxu DU		Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Temporal and spatial evolution of wildfires during the Jurassic: from regional to global scale [△]
(5) 14:35-14:50	Jiamin ZHOU		China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing, China	Multi-proxy record of wildfires from the Middle Jurassic of the Yili Basin, Northwest China and its impact on palaeoecosystem [△]
(6) 14:50-15:05	Yangyang HUANG		China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing, China	Extensive carbon cycle between peatland and vegetation: Insights from high net primary productivity of the Middle Jurassic in northwestern China [△]
(7) 15:05-15:20	Guibo ZHENG		Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Astronomically-forced climate change control on peatland carbon accumulation rate in the Middle Jurassic: Evidence from the Xishanyao Formation, Junggar Basin [△]
(8) 15:20-15:35	Tianchang ZHANG		China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing, China	Astronomical forcing in Eocene coal-bearing series: A case study of the Eocene Pinghu Formation in Xihu Sag, East China Sea Shelf Basin [△]
15:35-15:55		Break
Chairmen: Jing LU, Bangjun LIU
(9) 15:55-16:15	Jing LU		China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing, China	Evolution of depositional environment of the Pliensbachian Stage (Lower Jurassic) coal-bearing series in the Qaidam Basin, NW China (Keynote)
(10) 16:15-16:30	Wenchao SHEN		Hebei University of Engineering, China	The role of fluvial and tidal currents on coal accumulation in a mixed-energy deltaic setting: Pinghu Formation, Xihu Depression, East China Sea Shelf Basin
(11) 16:30-16:45	Shangying LI		Chang’an University, China	Transformation mechanism of 2:1 type clay minerals and feldspars into kaolinite
(12) 16:45-17:00	Xiao BIAN		China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing, China	Fine exploration technology of Nb-Ta-Zr-Hf-REY-Ga type coal measure critical metals seams based on natural gamma logging [△]
(13) 17:00-17:15	Xu GUO		Hebei University of Engineering, China	Aliphatic hydrocarbon characteristics and geological significance of the Early Cretaceous coal in Huola Basin [△]
(14) 17:15-17:30	Lusheng YIN		China University of Mining and Technology, Beijing, China	Peat swamp palaeoenvironment perturbations and coal accumulation in Pliensbachian (Early Jurassic) [△]
(15) 17:30-17:45	Yuting ZHANG		Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	High-Resolution atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations during the Jurassic: Insights from C3 land plants carbon isotopes [△]

May 20 (Monday) Morning (8:30-11:00)

T4-4: Siliciclastic reservoir geology and hydrocarbon exploration
Suzhou Hall
Conveners: Youbin HE, Yawen LI, Yong ZHOU, Zhijun LI, Yang XIAO, Xiaoyan LI
Chairmen: Youliang JI, Youbin HE
(1) 8:30-8:50	Khairul Azlan MUSTAPHA	University Malaya, Malaysia	Paleoenvironmental reconstruction and sequence biostratigraphy of Miocene transgressive-regressive sedimentary succession in the Northern JDA, North Malay Basin (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Ying LIU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	The sedimentary characteristics and control of the reservoir of Bashijiqike Formation in Yingmaili area, KuChe Depression [△]
(3) 9:05-9:20	Yangyang ZHANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	The genesis and hydrocarbon enrichment law of tight sandstone reservoirs in the third member of the Upper Triassic Xujiahe Formation in the northwestern Sichuan Basin (China) [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Xinglei QIU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Comparison of reservoir characteristics and main controlling factors of Huagang Formation in the central inversion structural belt of Xihu Sag [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Jing WANG	Yangtze University, China	Genetic Types and Development Models of Thin Sand Bodies of Palaeogene Dongying Formation in Huanghekou Sag, Bohai Bay Basin [△]
9:50-10:10	Break
Chairmen: Youbin HE, Yawen LI, Yong ZHOU, Zhijun LI, Yang XIAO, Xiaoyan LI
(6) 10:10-10:30	Huilin MA	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Classification and evaluation of reservoir permeable sand bodies in Xuer gas reservoir in Xinchang area of western Sichuan (Keynote) [△]
(7) 10:30-10:45	Tao YANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Quantitative classification and prediction of pore structure in tight sandstone: supervised and unsupervised machine learning method [△]
(8) 10:45-11:00	Sheng ZHANG	Yangtze University, China	Petrological and physical characteristics of the Paleogene tight clastic reservoir in the Huanghekou depression of the Bozhong area [△]

May 20 (Monday) Morning (8:30-10:05)

T4-1(II): Deep-water deposition and petroleum geology
New Delhi Hall
Conveners: Renchao YANG, Guangyi HU, Benzhong XIAN, Xiaoming ZHAO
Chairmen: Shuxin PAN, Tian YANG
(1) 8:30-8:50	Chao LIANG	China University of Petroleum, East China, China	Water depth-terrigenous input dynamic equilibrium controls the Eocene lacustrine shale laminae records in Jiyang depression, Bohai Bay Basin, East China (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Yiming HE	Yangtze University, China	Formation mechanism and evolution of gravity flow channel: A case study of the Ordovician Lashenzhong Formation outcrop at western margin of Ordos Basin [△]
(3) 9:05-9:20	Chenyu WANG	Shandong University of Science and Technology, China	Geochemical characteristics and oil origin analysis of Neogene Shawan Formation crude oils in the Chepaizi Uplift [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Chunwei JIANG	Yangtze University, China	Gravity flow sedimentary characteristics and evolution of the first member of the Ordovician Lashizhong Formation in the western margin of the Ordos Basin [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Tingyu PU	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Risks and Challenges in the Industrial Development of Methane Hydrate Resources in the South China Sea [△]
(6) 9:50-10:05	Xiankun ZHANG	Yangtze University, China	Characteristics and evolution of deepwater gravity flow deposition in three sections of Ordovician Lashi zhong Formation in Wuhai City, Inner Mongolia [△]

May 20 (Monday) Morning (10:25-11:45)

T4-2(III): Deep and ultra-deep reservoir and hydrocarbon accumulation
New Delhi Hall
Conveners: Zezhang SONG, Jian WANG, Lin MA, Ping GAO
Chairman: Huajian WANG
(7) 10:25-10:45	Huiyuan XU	PEPRIS, China	Thiophenic compounds as potential markers for deep and ultra-deep hydrocarbon alteration (Keynote)
(8) 10:45-11:00	Bing LUO	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Analysis of deep to ultra deep oil and gas exploration practices in the Sichuan basin-Taking the Maokou formation in central Sichuan as an example [△]
(9) 11:00-11:15	Xingwang TIAN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Analysis of reservoir formation of utra deep microbial dolomite in large slope areas——Taking the Neoproterozoic Dengying Formation in the Penglai gas district of central Sichuan as an example [△]
(10) 11:15-11:30	Yijie XING	China University of Geosciences, Beijing, China	Thermodynamic and kinetic behavior of water vapor adsorption in overmature shale of Lower Cambrian [△]
(11) 11:30-11:45	Jianqiang ZHANG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	High productive patterns of coalbed methane wells and its geological-engineering coupling control in eastern Yunnan and western Guizhou, China [△]

May 20 (Monday) Morning (8:30-11:15)

T7-2: Seismic sedimentology and its application in palaeogeographic reconstruction
Beijing Hall
Conveners: Xiaomin ZHU, Chengyan LIN, Hongtao ZHU, Huaqing LIU, Hongliu ZENG
Chairmen: Xiaomin ZHU, Zhiwei ZENG, Zhaohui XU
(1) 8:30-8:50	Zhiwei ZENG	China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China	Applying seismic sedimentology for high-resolution anatomy of fluvial-deltaic systems in a complex strike-slip fault zone: Implications for reservoir prediction (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Wenjuan YUAN	Huabei Oilfield Company, China	Sedimentary Evolution of Fan-delta based on Seismic Sedimentology: a case Study of P-K Formation in the Southern Depression of B Basin, Central Africa
(3) 9:05-9:20	Hong XIAO	Exploration and Development Research institute of PetroChina Huabei Oilfield Company	The Application of Seismic Sedimentology in P Area of the B Basin, Central Africa
(4) 9:20-9:35	Hongkui CHEN	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Sequence stratigraphic framework and sedimentary system distribution of the Lower Cretaceous Kedeni Formation in eastern depression of Doseo Basin, Chad [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Fenglei LI	China University of Petroleum, East China, China	Research and application of thin interbed sand-bodies sedimentary reservoir prediction technology in the middle third member of the Eocene Shahejie Formation in Niuzhuang Area [△]
9:50-10:10	Break
Chairmen: Xiaomin ZHU, Zhiwei ZENG, Zhaohui XU
(6) 10:10-10:30	Zhaohui XU	RIPED, CNPC, China	Application of S-wave 3D seismic sedimentology to study sedimentary facies and reservoirs in a biogas-bearing area: A case study on the Pleistocene Qigequan Formation in Sanhu Depression, Qaidam Basin, NW China (Keynote)
(7) 10:30-10:45	Ruixing ZHAO	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Study on Seismic Sedimentology of the Second Member of Dongying Formation in Gubei-Zhuangxi Area in Zhanhua Sag [△]
(8) 10:45-11:00	Shimin LIU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Fine seismic prediction of the upper burr facies of Deng2 Member in Penglai gas area, Sichuan Basin based on seismic data mining method [△]
(9) 11:00-11:15	Xiaojun ZUO	Exploration and Development Research Institute, Tarim Oilfield Company, PetroChina, China	Application of no-well seismic calibration technique in the study of lithofacies paleogeography of ultra-deep ancient strata — A case study of Nanhua-Sinian in Tarim Basin

May 20 (Monday) Morning (8:30-11:25)

T7-3: Well-logging sedimentology and palaeoenvironment
Wuxi Hall
Conveners: Guiwen WANG, Jianping YAN, Jin LAI
Chairmen: Guiwen WANG, Jianping YAN, Jin Lai
(1) 8:30-8:50	Feng PAN	SLB, China	Identifying the Mass Transportation Deposit from Longmaxi Black Shale by Using the Borehole Image Well Log Data (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Xiaorui TANG	China University of Petroleum, Beijing, China	Logging evaluation and controlling factors of high-quality bauxite reservoir in the Benxi Formation of Linxing-Shenfu block, Ordos Basin [△]
(3) 9:05-9:20	Yufei REN	Southwest Petroleum University, China	NMR inversion method for grain size of complex clastic rocks based on diagenetic petrography -- Lingshui Formation in the BD of the Qiongdongnan Basin as an example [△]
(4) 9:20-9:35	Chen QIU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Sedimentary microfacies division and logging identification of Ordovician Wufeng-Silurian Longmaxi shale in Luzhou area, Sichuan Basin [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Jingchao LUO	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Investigation of pore structure characteristics in marine deep-water high-temperature and high-pressure sandstone: A case study in the Ledong area, Yinggehai Basin [△]
(6) 9:50-10:05	Lin LIU	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Fluid mobility evaluation of deep tight sandstone reservoirs: Distribution characteristics, controlling factors and prediction model [△]
10:05-10:25	Break
Chairmen: Guiwen WANG, Jianping YAN, Jin LAI
(7) 10:25-10:40	Haiyu LIN	Southwest Petroleum University, China	In-situ stress logging evaluation of transitional shale formation [△]
(8) 10:40-10:55	Shixiang JIAO	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Shale Lithofacies Identification Based on the Transformer Model: A Case Study of the Lianggaoshan Formation in the Sichuan Basin [△]
(9) 10:55-11:10	Lisha HUANG	Southwest Petroleum University, China	Resistivity difference factors and gas distribution of shale from Wufeng-Longmaxi Formation in Changning area, southern Sichuan [△]
(10) 11:10-11:25	Liang HE	Southwest Petroleum University, China	A lithofacies Identification Method Based on Low Order Probability Functions and Machine Learning Algorithms: A Case Study of Permian Volcanic Rocks in Western Sichuan [△]

May 20 (Monday) Morning (8:30-11:45)

T6-1: Reading the records of event deposits: processes, mechanisms and implications
Lishui Hall
Conveners: Yin LU, Massimo MORETTI, Tian YANG, Qiliang SUN, Renchao YANG
Chairmen: Yin LU, Massimo MORETTI, Tian YANG
(1) 8:30-8:50	Min CHEN	Third Institute of Oceanography, Ministry of Natural Resources, China	Microfossil Records of Modern Typhoons along the Coast of China (Keynote)
(2) 8:50-9:05	Tian YANG	Chengdu University of Technology, China	Reveal paleo earthquake from turbidite, possible or impossible?
(3) 9:05-9:20	Xinsong ZHANG	Fuzhou University, China	Basin-fill and hyperpycnites in small tectonically active setting: the Silurian Kekexiongkuduke Formation (Western Junggar, NW China) in an island-arc and the Bantou Formation (Fujian, SE China) in a rift lake
(4) 9:20-9:35	Yan MENG	China University of Mining and Technology, China	Soft-sediment deformation structures and occurrence frequency of palaeoearthquake in the Neoproterozoic Niyuan Formation in Xuzhou, Jiangsu Province, China [△]
(5) 9:35-9:50	Yin LU	Tongji University, China	A new approach to identifying earthquake-triggered deposits
9:50-10:10	Break
Chairmen: Massimo MORETTI, Qiliang SUN, Renchao YANG
(6) 10:10-10:30	Xiangbo LI	PetroChina Research Institute of Petroleum Exploration and Development-Northwest, China	The Carnian Pluvial Episode (late Triassic) in northeastern Tethys: Lacustrine sedimentary records, petroleum geological significance from the Yanchang Formation, Ordos Basin, central China (Keynote)
(7) 10:30-10:45	Wenqi PAN	Qinghai University, China	Provenance of the He 8 Member of the Shihezi Formation, Up-per Paleozoic, Ordos Basin, China: evidence from the heavy mineral, paleocurrent, detrital zircon geochronology, and Hf isotopes [△]
(8) 10:45-11:00	Jianquan YI	Southwest Petroleum University, China