Abstract Background Marine macroalgae ('seaweeds') are a diverse and globally distributed
group of photosynthetic organisms that together generate considerable primary productivity …

As humans accelerate global environmental change, extreme climatic events are increasing
in frequency, duration, and intensity. In marine environments, extreme events of particular …

Abstract Background and Aims Marine heatwaves (MHWs) are widely recognized as
pervasive drivers of ecosystem change, yet our understanding of how different MHW …

With increasingly intense marine heatwaves affecting nearshore regions, foundation species
are coming under increasing stress. To better understand their impacts, we examine …

Subsurface impacts associated with Marine Heatwaves (MHWs) in estuaries are not well
understood, largely due to data scarcity. Using over three decades (1986–2021) of …

Marine heatwaves (MHWs) are a growing threat to marine species globally, including
economically and ecologically important foundation species, such as seagrasses …

Most inhabitants of the Arctic live near the coastline, which includes fjord systems where
socio-ecological coupling with coastal communities is dominant. It is therefore critically …

Abstract Background and Aims Globally, rising seawater temperatures contribute to the
regression of marine macroalgal forests. Along the Istrian coastline (northern Adriatic), an …

Marine protected area (MPAs) networks can buffer marine ecosystems from the impacts of
climate change by allowing species to redistribute as conditions change and by reducing …

Fjord systems in the Norwegian Arctic are experiencing an increasing frequency and
magnitude of marine heatwaves. These episodic heat stress events can have varying …