Diseases of tropical reef organisms is an intensive area of study, but despite significant
advances in methodology and the global knowledge base, identifying the proximate causes …

A comprehensive understanding of the genetic mechanisms that shape species responses
to thermal variation is essential for more accurate predictions of the impacts of climate …

The Symbiodiniaceae are a taxonomically and functionally diverse family of marine
dinoflagellates. Their symbiotic relationship with invertebrates such as scleractinian corals …

Dinoflagellates are a diverse group of phytoplankton, ranging from harmful bloom-forming
microalgae to photosymbionts of coral reefs. Genome-scale data from dinoflagellates reveal …

Horizon scanning is increasingly used in conservation to systematically explore emerging
policy and management issues. We present the results of a horizon scan of issues likely to …

Global warming has caused the degradation of coral reefs around the world. While stress-
tolerant corals have demonstrated the ability to acclimatize to ocean warming, it remains …

Coral bleaching events are increasing with such frequency and intensity that many of the
world's reef-building corals are in peril. Some corals appear to be more resilient after …

Biosensor technology represents a novel tool with several areas of application, such as
biomedical and physicochemical ones. In this review, we considered this technology's …

Marine microbial communities are extremely complex and diverse. The number of locally
coexisting species often vastly exceeds the number of identifiable niches, and taxonomic …

Disentangling the metabolic functioning of corals' endosymbionts (Symbiodiniaceae) is
relevant to understanding the response of coral reefs to warming oceans. In this work, we …