Brewin, Rober J.W. et al (2023), Ocean carbon from space: Current status and priorities for the next decade, Earth-Science Reviews, doi: 10.1016/j.earscirev.2023.104386 [Lauderdale, J]
Continue reading Ocean carbon from space: Current status and priorities for the next decade
Krinos, A., N. Cohen, M.J. Follows and H. Alexander (2023), Reverse engineering environmental meta-transcriptomes clarifies best practices for eukaryotic assembly, BMC Bioinformatics, doi: 10.1186/s12859-022-05121-y Continue reading Reverse engineering environmental meta-transcriptomes clarifies best practices for eukaryotic assembly
Anne Willem Omta, Elizabeth A. Heiny, Harshana Rajakaruna, David Talmy, Michael J. Follows (2023), Trophic model closure influences ecosystem response to enrichment, Ecological Modelling, doi: 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2022.110183 Continue reading Trophic model closure influences ecosystem response to enrichment
Darwin alum, now assistant professor of oceanography in URI’s Graduate School of Oceanography, Keisuke Inomura talks to URI News about the recent Nature Geoscience study he led. Continue reading URI researcher-led study opens oceans of possibilities
Archibald, K., C. Laufkotter, S. Dutkiewicz, H. Moeller (2022), Thermal responses in global marine planktonic food webs mediated through temperature effects on metabolism, JGR Oceans, doi: 10.1029/2022JC018932
Continue reading Thermal responses in global marine planktonic food webs mediated through temperature effects on metabolism
Keisuke Inomura, Curtis Deutsch, Oliver Jahn, Stephanie Dutkiewicz and Michael J. Follows (2022), Global patterns in marine organic matter stoichiometry driven by phytoplankton ecophysiology, Nature Geoscience, doi: 10.1038/s41561-022-01066-2 Continue reading Global patterns in marine organic matter stoichiometry driven by phytoplankton ecophysiology
Shackleton, J.D., Follows, M.J., Thomas, P.J. and A.W. Omta (2022), The Mid-Pleistocene Transition: a delayed response to an increasing positive feedback? Climate Dynamics, doi: 10.1007/s00382-022-06544-2
Up to one-third of the carbon consumed by Prochlorococcus may come from sources other than photosynthesis. Continue reading Ocean microbes get their diet through a surprising mix of sources, study finds
A warm welcome to Danling Ma who will be visiting the Darwin Group for the next several weeks. Continue reading Darwin Welcomes Danling Ma
Swirling waters replenish nutrients in open ocean, a new study finds, and could mitigate some climate change effects. Continue reading Small eddies play a big role in feeding ocean microbes