b'Session II: Drivers, controls and time lagsmeeting the expectations13.3014.00: Phil Haygarth [Lancaster Univ, UK]: Climate change is accelerating phosphorus transfer to catchments14.0014.15:Magdalena Bieroza [SLU, SE]: Challenges in reducing nutrient and sediment losses in agricultural catchments14.1514.30:Michael Rode [UFZ, DE]: Major controls of base flow soluble reactive phosphorus losses in humid temperate headwater streams14.3014.45:Sara Vero [AFBI, UK]: Causes of phosphorus elevation during low-flows across three contrasting watercourses14.4515.00:Malle Fresne [Teagasc, IE]: Assessing the role of colloidal P in P delivery to surface water in two contrasting agricultural catchments15.0015.30:CoffeeSession III: Options for management approaches in reducing contaminant loss risk15.3016.00: Donnacha Doody [AFBI, UK]: Regional Constraints on SustainableLivestock Production: Challenges and Opportunities16.0016.15:Rachel Cassidy [AFBI, UK]: Field to catchment scale carrying capacities to limit soil P risk to water quality16.1516.30:Marc Stutter [JHI, UK]: Designed riparian buffers improve functions and uptake16.3016.45:Paul Quinn [Newcastle Univ, UK]: The ditch of the future: managing flow and pollution rates in agricultural systems16.4517.00:Brian Kronvang [Aarhus Univ, DK]: Targeted drainage measures for improvement of water quality in Denmark17.0017.15: Etana Ararso [SLU, SE]: Pros and cons of grass buffer strips on Swedish arable land17.1517.30: Nikki Baggaley [JHI, UK]: Validation of soil erosion risk maps using legacy and agency farm assessment data19.30:Gala Dinnervi'