Microplastics (MPs) are one of the leading pollutants on the earth's surface and are found
almost everywhere, including in aquatic environments. Microplastic pollution (MPP) on the …

Ocean deoxygenation is predicted to threaten marine ecosystems globally. However, current
and future oxygen concentrations and the occurrence of hypoxic events on coral reefs …

Ocean warming is increasingly affecting marine ecosystems across the globe. Reef‐building
corals are particularly affected by warming, with mass bleaching events increasing in …

The ongoing loss of corals and their reef ecosystems hastens the need to develop
approaches that mitigate the impacts of climate change. Given the strong reliance of corals …

Human-induced climate change is causing ocean warming that triggers the breakdown of
the coral–algal symbiosis. The proximate cause of this phenomenon, known as coral …

Introduction Climate change, and the increase in sea surface temperature, is exacerbating
ocean deoxygenation because of the inherent property of seawater to sequester less …

Upwelling events can change the sea water conditions within few hours during several
months on a seasonal regimen. These events are predicted to intensify due to climate …

Characterisation of genomic variation among corals can help uncover variants underlying
trait differences and contribute towards genotype prioritisation in coastal restoration projects …

Once thought to be a unique capability of the Langerhans islets in the pancreas of
mammals, insulin (INS) signaling is now recognized as an evolutionarily ancient function …

Coral reefs are known for being highly productive ecosystems in oligotrophic oceans, which
is commonly referred to as the Darwin's Paradox. Nitrogen is an essential component of …