All Stories

  1. Mineral Accretion Technology for End-of-Life Offshore Platforms Limits the Development of Corrosion-Associated Microbes Supporting Rig-to-Reef Conversion
  2. Bioplastics spark viral activity, reshape microbiomes and accelerate organic matter degradation in the marine environment
  3. Decoding Past Microbial Communities Shifts Induced by Natural and Anthropogenic Disturbance Events Through Extracellular DNA
  4. Assessing the success of marine ecosystem restoration using meta-analysis
  5. Microbes as marine habitat formers and ecosystem engineers
  6. Bioaccumulation and biomagnification of heavy metals in marine micro-predators
  7. Assessing the eco-compatibility of new generation sunscreen products through a combined microscopic-molecular approach
  8. Organic enrichment can increase the impact of microplastics on meiofaunal assemblages in tropical beach systems
  9. Early-stage anomalies in the sea urchin (Paracentrotus lividus) as bioindicators of multiple stressors in the marine environment: Overview and future perspectives
  10. In situ experimental evidences for responses of abyssal benthic biota to shifts in phytodetritus compositions linked to global climate change
  11. Multiple impacts of microplastics can threaten marine habitat-forming species
  12. Restoration of Cymodocea nodosa seagrass meadows: efficiency and ecological implications
  13. A high biodiversity mitigates the impact of ocean acidification on hard-bottom ecosystems
  14. Impact of inorganic UV filters contained in sunscreen products on tropical stony corals (Acropora spp.)
  15. Extracellular DNA as a genetic recorder of microbial diversity in benthic deep-sea ecosystems
  16. Transfer of labile organic matter and microbes from the ocean surface to the marine aerosol: an experimental approach
  17. From virus isolation to metagenome generation for investigating viral diversity in deep-sea sediments
  18. Sunscreen products impair the early developmental stages of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus
  19. Marine archaea and archaeal viruses under global change
  20. Extracellular DNA can preserve the genetic signatures of present and past viral infection events in deep hypersaline anoxic basins