The development and recycling of biomass production can partly solve issues of energy,
climate change, population growth, food and feed shortages, and environmental pollution …

The Arctic is one of the most rapidly changing places on Earth and it is a sentinel region for
understanding the range and magnitude of planetary changes, and their impacts on …

Vegetated coastal habitats, including seagrass and macroalgal beds, mangrove forests and
salt marshes, form highly productive ecosystems, but their contribution to the global carbon …

In this study, we investigate the maximum physical and biogeochemical potential of
macroalgae open-ocean mariculture and sinking (MOS) as an ocean-based carbon dioxide …

Macroalgal beds have drawn attention as one of the vegetated coastal ecosystems that act
as atmospheric CO 2 sinks. Although macroalgal metabolism as well as inorganic and …

Marine climate change mitigation initiatives have recently attracted a great deal of interest in
the role of natural carbon sinks, particularly on coastal systems. Brown seaweeds of the …

The production and fate of seaweed detritus is a major unknown in the global C-budget.
Knowing the quantity of detritus produced, the form it takes (size) and its timing of delivery …

Resource subsidies in the form of allochthonous primary production drive secondary
production in many ecosystems, often sustaining diversity and overall productivity. Despite …

Blue carbon has multiple definitions but is mostly defined, by criteria, as specific habitats or
species: seagrass, saltmarsh, and mangrove. These qualifying criteria include significant …

Continental shelf sediments are places of both rapid organic carbon turnover and
accumulation, while at the same time increasingly subjected to human-induced …