All Stories

  1. Misconceptions in attributing CO 2 -concentrating mechanisms in marine algae
  2. Short‐term resilience, long‐term costs: Reduced growth and increased erosion in the kelp Ecklonia radiata (phylum Ochrophyta) following repeated marine heatwaves
  3. More realistic plankton simulation models will improve projections of ocean ecosystem responses to global change
  4. Metabolomic profiling of a red alga, Gracilaria changii, under current ambient and elevated pCO2 levels using an untargeted gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC–MS) approach
  5. Inorganic Carbon Acquisition and Photosynthetic Metabolism in Marine Photoautotrophs: A Summary
  6. Inorganic Carbon Acquisition and Photosynthetic Metabolism in Marine Photoautotrophs: A Summary
  7. Multi‐omics analyses reveal the signatures of metabolite transfers across trophic levels in a high‐CO2 ocean
  8. Recombinant lactococcal-based oral vaccine for protection against Streptococcus agalactiae infections in tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)
  9. Micro- and nanoplastics interact with conventional pollutants on microalgae: Synthesis through meta-analysis
  10. DNA methylation and gene transcription act cooperatively in driving the adaptation of a marine diatom to global change
  11. Photoinhibition of the Picophytoplankter Synechococcus Is Exacerbated by Ocean Acidification
  12. Measurement of DIC acquisition and evidence for a CO2 concentrating mechanism in Gephyrocapsa oceanica (Isochrysidales, Coccolithophyceae)
  13. Environmental flows stimulate estuarine plankton communities by altered salinity structure and enhanced nutrient recycling
  14. Increased genetic diversity loss and genetic differentiation in a model marine diatom adapted to ocean warming compared to high CO2
  15. Profiling of grazed cultures of the chlorophyte alga Dunaliella tertiolecta using an untargeted lc‐ms approach
  16. A review of existing and potential blue carbon contributions to climate change mitigation in the Anthropocene
  17. Using macroalgae to address UN Sustainable Development goals through CO2 remediation and improvement of the aquaculture environment
  18. Evolution of Phytoplankton in Relation to Their Physiological Traits
  19. Enhancement of diatom growth and phytoplankton productivity with reduced O2 availability is moderated by rising CO2
  20. Influence of global environmental Change on plankton
  21. Oxidative and anti-oxidative responses to metal toxicity in an extremophilic alga (Cyanidium caldarium) and a neutrophilic alga (Chlamydomonas reinhardtii)
  22. FTIR combined with chemometric tools — a potential approach for early screening of grazers in microalgal cultures
  23. Cell size influences inorganic carbon acquisition in artificially selected phytoplankton
  24. Elevated co 2 has differential effects on five species of microalgae from a sub‐tropical freshwater lake: possible implications for phytoplankton species composition
  25. Current understanding and challenges for aquatic primary producers in a world with rising micro- and nano-plastic levels
  26. Temporal transcriptome profiling of Microchloropsis gaditana CCMP526 under hyper-saline conditions
  27. Decreased motility of flagellated microalgae long-term acclimated to CO2-induced acidified waters
  28. Non-photochemical quenching, a non-invasive probe for monitoring microalgal grazing: influence of grazing-mediated total ammonia-nitrogen
  29. Non-photochemical quenching, a non-invasive probe for monitoring microalgal grazing: an early indicator of predation by Oxyrrhis marina and Euplotes sp.
  30. Editorial
  31. Ocean acidification and high irradiance stimulate growth of the Antarctic cryptophyte <i>Geminigera cryophila</i>
  32. Bacterial fermentation and respiration processes are uncoupled in anoxic permeable sediments
  33. Hyposalinity tolerance inthecoccolithophorid <i>Emiliania huxleyi</i> under the influence of ocean acidification involves enhanced photosynthetic performance
  34. Supplementary material to "Hyposalinity tolerance inthecoccolithophorid <i>Emiliania huxleyi</i> under the influence of ocean acidification involves enhanced photosynthetic performance"
  35. High copper and UVR synergistically reduce the photochemical activity in the marine diatom Skeletonema costatum
  36. Photosynthetic response and DNA mutation of tropical, temperate and polar Chlorella under short-term UVR stress
  37. Ocean acidification and nutrient limitation synergistically reduce growth and photosynthetic performances of a green tide alga <i>Ulva linza</i>
  38. Physiological and biochemical responses of Thalassiosira punctigera to nitrate limitation
  39. Ocean acidification and nutrient limitation synergistically reduce growth and photosynthetic performances of a green tide alga <i>Ulva linza</i>
  40. Differential photosynthetic responses of marine planktonic and benthic diatoms to ultraviolet radiation under various temperature regimes
  41. The future of seaweed aquaculture in a rapidly changing world
  42. Differential photosynthetic response of marine planktonic and benthic diatoms to ultraviolet radiation under various temperature regimes
  43. Blooms of cyanobacteria in a temperate Australian lagoon system post and prior to European settlement
  44. Consequences of altered temperature regimes for emerging freshwater invertebrates
  45. Effects of lead on two green microalgae Chlorella and Scenedesmus: photosystem II activity and heterogeneity
  46. Algal Photosynthesis and Physiology
  47. Effects of lead on growth, photosynthetic characteristics and production of reactive oxygen species of two freshwater green algae
  48. Incident Ultraviolet Irradiances Influence Physiology, Development and Settlement of Larva in the Coral Pocillopora damicornis
  49. Effect of high CO2 concentrations on the growth and macromolecular composition of a heat- and high-light-tolerant microalga
  50. The Physiology of Microalgae
  51. Carbon Acquisition by Microalgae
  52. Dark Respiration and Organic Carbon Loss
  53. Blooms of cyanobacteria in a temperate Australian lagoon system post and prior to European settlement
  54. Nutrient induced fluorescence transients (NIFTs) provide a rapid measure of P and C (co-)limitation in a green alga
  55. Impacts of phosphorus availability on lipid production by Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
  56. Comparison of marine macrophytes for their contributions to blue carbon sequestration
  57. Ocean acidification increases the accumulation of toxic phenolic compounds across trophic levels
  58. Physiological Responses of a Model Marine Diatom to Fast pH Changes: Special Implications of Coastal Water Acidification
  59. The ins and outs of CO 2
  60. Impacts of nitrogen and phosphorus starvation on the physiology of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
  61. Interactive Effects of Temperature and UV Radiation on Photosynthesis of Chlorella Strains from Polar, Temperate and Tropical Environments: Differential Impacts on Damage and Repair
  62. Ocean acidification modulates expression of genes and physiological performance of a marine diatom
  63. Supplementary material to "Ocean acidification modulates expression of genes and physiological performance of a marine diatom"
  64. Snapshot prediction of carbon productivity, carbon and protein content in a Southern Ocean diatom using FTIR spectroscopy
  65. Can macroalgae contribute to blue carbon? An Australian perspective
  66. Photo-acclimation to low light—Changes from growth to antenna size in the cyanobacterium Cylindrospermopsis raciborskii
  67. Extremophilic micro-algae and their potential contribution in biotechnology
  68. Constitutive Cylindrospermopsin Pool Size in Cylindrospermopsis raciborskii under Different Light and CO2Partial Pressure Conditions
  69. Restricted use of nitrate and a strong preference for ammonium reflects the nitrogen ecophysiology of a light-limited red alga
  70. Electron transport kinetics in the diazotrophic cyanobacterium Trichodesmium spp. grown across a range of light levels
  71. Response of Growth and Photosynthesis ofEmiliania huxleyito Visible and UV Irradiances under Different Light Regimes
  72. Viral attack exacerbates the susceptibility of a bloom-forming alga to ocean acidification
  73. Taxon-specific responses of Southern Ocean diatoms to Fe enrichment revealed by synchrotron radiation FTIR microspectroscopy
  74. Contrasting ecotoxicity effects of zinc on growth and photosynthesis in a neutrophilic alga (Chlamydomonas reinhardtii) and an extremophilic alga (Cyanidium caldarium)
  75. A red tide alga grown under ocean acidification upregulates its tolerance to lower pH by increasing its photophysiological functions
  76. Elevated CO2 causes changes in the photosynthetic apparatus of a toxic cyanobacterium, Cylindrospermopsis raciborskii
  77. CO2 acquisition in Chlamydomonas acidophila is influenced mainly by CO2, not phosphorus, availability
  78. Taxon-specific responses of Southern Ocean diatoms to Fe enrichment revealed by synchrotron radiation FTIR microspectroscopy
  79. A red tide alga grown under ocean acidification up-regulates its tolerance to lower pH by increasing its photophysiological functions
  80. Photosynthetic characteristics of twoCylindrospermopsis raciborskiistrains differing in their toxicity
  81. Energy costs of carbon dioxide concentrating mechanisms in aquatic organisms
  82. Phenotypic Plasticity of Southern Ocean Diatoms: Key to Success in the Sea Ice Habitat?
  83. Moving beyond methods: the need for a diverse programme in climate change research
  84. State-transitions facilitate robust quantum yields and cause an over-estimation of electron transport in Dunaliella tertiolecta cells held at the CO2 compensation point and re-supplied with DIC
  85. Allelopathic inhibition of microalgae by the freshwater stonewort, Chara australis, and a submerged angiosperm, Potamogeton crispus
  86. Correction: Interactive Effects of Ocean Acidification and Nitrogen-Limitation on the Diatom Phaeodactylum tricornutum
  87. Survival in low light: photosynthesis and growth of a red alga in relation to measured in situ irradiance
  88. Assimilation of Diazotrophic Nitrogen into Pelagic Food Webs
  89. Calcification and ocean acidification: new insights from the coccolithophoreEmiliania huxleyi
  90. CO2-concentrating mechanisms in three southern hemisphere strains ofEmiliania huxleyi
  91. Impacts of nitrogen limitation on the sinking rate of the coccolithophorid Emiliania huxleyi (Prymnesiophyceae)
  92. EVOLUTIONARY RESPONSES OF A COCCOLITHOPHORIDGEPHYROCAPSA OCEANICATO OCEAN ACIDIFICATION
  93. Means and extremes: building variability into community-level climate change experiments
  94. Corrigenda
  95. Interactive Effects of Ocean Acidification and Nitrogen-Limitation on the Diatom Phaeodactylum tricornutum
  96. Limits to Phototrophic Growth in Dense Culture: CO2 Supply and Light
  97. Erratum: Changes in pH at the exterior surface of plankton with ocean acidification
  98. Environmental controls on the nitrogen-fixing cyanobacterium Nodularia spumigena in a temperate lagoon system in SE Australia
  99. Changes in pH at the exterior surface of plankton with ocean acidification
  100. The impacts of a high CO2 environment on a bicarbonate user: The cyanobacterium Cylindrospermopsis raciborskii
  101. Algal Metabolism
  102. Algal evolution in relation to atmospheric CO2: carboxylases, carbon-concentrating mechanisms and carbon oxidation cycles
  103. Photoacclimation in Dunaliella tertiolecta reveals a unique NPQ pattern upon exposure to irradiance
  104. Neither elevated nor reduced CO2 affects the photophysiological performance of the marine Antarctic diatom Chaetoceros brevis
  105. Potential triggers of akinete differentiation in Nodularia spumigena (Cyanobacteriaceae) isolated from Australia
  106. Diversity of carbon use strategies in a kelp forest community: implications for a high CO2 ocean
  107. Differential responses of growth and photosynthesis in the marine diatom Chaetoceros muelleri to CO 2 and light availability
  108. Algal and aquatic plant carbon concentrating mechanisms in relation to environmental change
  109. Using marine macroalgae for carbon sequestration: a critical appraisal
  110. Exposure times in rapid light curves affect photosynthetic parameters in algae
  111. Discrimination of cyanobacterial strains isolated from saline soils in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand using attenuated total reflectance FTIR spectroscopy
  112. Environmental influences on akinete germination and development in Nodularia spumigena (Cyanobacteriaceae), isolated from the Gippsland Lakes, Victoria, Australia
  113. IS THE GROWTH RATE HYPOTHESIS APPLICABLE TO MICROALGAE?1
  114. Assessing Nutrient Status of Microalgae Using Chlorophyll a Fluorescence
  115. Living in a high CO 2 world: impacts of global climate change on marine phytoplankton
  116. AFestschriftin honour of Professor John A. Raven
  117. Phytoplankton in a changing world: cell size and elemental stoichiometry
  118. Relative effects of local and landscape factors on wetland algal biomass over a salinity gradient
  119. Phagotrophy in the origins of photosynthesis in eukaryotes and as a complementary mode of nutrition in phototrophs: relation to Darwin's insectivorous plants
  120. Short-term variations in photosynthetic parameters of Nannochloropsis cultures grown in two types of outdoor mass cultivation systems
  121. Photosynthetic performance of outdoor Nannochloropsis mass cultures under a wide range of environmental conditions
  122. Gross and net primary production: closing the gap between concepts and measurements
  123. Interactions between the impacts of ultraviolet radiation, elevated CO2, and nutrient limitation on marine primary producers
  124. Fluorescence microscopy reveals variations in cellular composition during formation of akinetes in the cyanobacteriumAphanizomenon ovalisporum
  125. Acquisition and Metabolism of Inorganic Nutrients by Dunaliella
  126. The effects of copper and zinc on biomass and taxonomic composition of algal periphyton communities from the River Gharasou, Western Iran
  127. Allometry and stoichiometry of unicellular, colonial and multicellular phytoplankton
  128. STATE TRANSITIONS AND NONPHOTOCHEMICAL QUENCHING DURING A NUTRIENT-INDUCED FLUORESCENCE TRANSIENT IN PHOSPHORUS-STARVEDDUNALIELLA TERTIOLECTA1
  129. INTERCOLONIAL VARIABILITY IN MACROMOLECULAR COMPOSITION IN P-STARVED AND P-REPLETESCENEDESMUSPOPULATIONS REVEALED BY INFRARED MICROSPECTROSCOPY1
  130. Ocean urea fertilization for carbon credits poses high ecological risks
  131. INTERACTIONS AMONG PHOSPHATE UPTAKE, PHOTOSYNTHESIS, AND CHLOROPHYLL FLUORESCENCE IN NUTRIENT-LIMITED CULTURES OF THE CHLOROPHYTE MICROALGADUNALIELLA TERTIOLECTA
  132. Insights into the evolution of CCMs from comparisons with other resource acquisition and assimilation processes
  133. In vivo prediction of the nutrient status of individual microalgal cells using Raman microspectroscopy
  134. Characterising nutrient-induced fluorescence transients (NIFTs) in nitrogen-stressed Chlorella emersonii (Chlorophyta)
  135. Catchment urbanization increases benthic microalgal biomass in streams under controlled light conditions
  136. Probing the Influence of the Environment on Microalgae Using Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy
  137. PHOTOSYNTHETIC CHARACTERIZATION OF DEVELOPING AND MATURE AKINETES OFAPHANIZOMENON OVALISPORUM(CYANOPROKARYOTA)1
  138. Effect of UV radiation on growth, chlorophyll fluorescence and fatty acid composition of Phaeodactylum tricornutum and Chaetoceros muelleri (Bacillariophyceae)
  139. Inorganic carbon acquisition by eight species ofCaulerpa (Caulerpaceae, Chlorophyta)
  140. Spatio-temporal variability in the photosynthetic characteristics of Zostera tasmanica measured by PAM
  141. Limitations on microalgal growth at very low photon fluence rates: the role of energy slippage
  142. Effects of pre-processing of Raman spectra onin vivo classification of nutrient status of microalgal cells
  143. Effects of nitrogen source and UV radiation on the growth, chlorophyll fluorescence and fatty acid composition of Phaeodactylum tricornutum and Chaetoceros muelleri (Bacillariophyceae)
  144. Chlorophyll fluorescence and ecophysiology: seeing red?
  145. Changes in growth, chlorophyll fluorescence and fatty acid composition with culture age in batch cultures of Phaeodactylum tricornutum and Chaetoceros muelleri (Bacillariophyceae)
  146. INTERACTIONS BETWEEN UV-B EXPOSURE AND PHOSPHORUS NUTRITION. II. EFFECTS ON RATES OF DAMAGE AND REPAIR1
  147. INTERACTIONS BETWEEN UV-B EXPOSURE AND PHOSPHORUS NUTRITION. I. EFFECTS ON GROWTH, PHOSPHATE UPTAKE, AND CHLOROPHYLL FLUORESCENCE1
  148. Mapping of nutrient-induced biochemical changes in living algal cells using synchrotron infrared microspectroscopy
  149. A Portable Raman Acoustic Levitation Spectroscopic System for the Identification and Environmental Monitoring of Algal Cells
  150. Regulation of inorganic carbon acquisition by phosphorus limitation in the green alga Chlorella emersonii
  151. Modulation of photosynthesis and inorganic carbon acquisition in a marine microalga by nitrogen, iron, and light availability
  152. Algae lacking carbon-concentrating mechanisms
  153. CO2CONCENTRATING MECHANISMS IN ALGAE: Mechanisms, Environmental Modulation, and Evolution
  154. Respiration in aquatic photolithotrophs
  155. BENTHIC MICROALGAL COLONIZATION IN STREAMS OF DIFFERING RIPARIAN COVER AND LIGHT AVAILABILITY
  156. Assessment of the nutrient status of phytoplankton: a comparison between conventional bioassays and nutrient-induced fluorescence transients (NIFTs)
  157. The potential effects of global climate change on microalgal photosynthesis, growth and ecology
  158. PHOTOSYNTHETIC FUNCTION IN DUNALIELLA TERTIOLECTA (CHLOROPHYTA) DURING A NITROGEN STARVATION AND RECOVERY CYCLE
  159. INTERACTIVE EFFECTS OF PAR AND UV-B RADIATION ON PSII ELECTRON TRANSPORT IN THE MARINE ALGA DUNALIELLA TERTIOLECTA (CHLOROPHYCEAE)1
  160. Protein turnover in relation to maintenance metabolism at low photon flux in two marine microalgae
  161. RAPID AMMONIUM- AND NITRATE-INDUCED PERTURBATIONS TO CHL a FLUORESCENCE IN NITROGEN-STRESSED DUNALIELLA TERTIOLECTA (CHLOROPHYTA)1
  162. Photoacclimation involves modulation of the photosynthetic oxygen-evolving reactions in Dunaliella tertiolecta and Phaeodactylum tricornutum
  163. Carbohydrate Metabolism and Respiration in Algae
  164. Oxygen Consumption: Photorespiration and Chlororespiration
  165. Carbon Acquisition Mechanisms of Algae: Carbon Dioxide Diffusion and Carbon Dioxide Concentrating Mechanisms
  166. Ultraviolet radiation has no effect on respiratory oxygen consumption or enhanced post-illumination respiration in three species of microalgae
  167. Seaweeds in Cold Seas: Evolution and Carbon Acquisition
  168. NITROGEN LIMITATION IN DUNALIELLA TERTIOLECTA (CHLOROPHYCEAE) LEADS TO INCREASED SUSCEPTIBILITY TO DAMAGE BY ULTRAVIOLET‐B RADIATION BUT ALSO INCREASED REPAIR CAPACITY 1
  169. Effects of UV -B radiation on inorganic carbon acquisition by the marine microalga Dunaliella tertiolecta (Chlorophyceae)
  170. Altritol synthesis by Notheia anomala
  171. Photosynthesis in a marine diatom
  172. Photosynthetic characteristics of sub-tidal benthic microalgal populations from a temperate, shallow water marine ecosystem
  173. FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY AS A NOVEL TOOL TO INVESTIGATE CHANGES IN INTRACELLULAR MACROMOLECULAR POOLS IN THE MARINE MICROALGA CHAETOCEROS MUELLERII (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE)
  174. Approaches for determining phytoplankton nutrient limitation
  175. A comparison of methods for detection of phosphate limitation in microalgae
  176. Inorganic carbon acquisition by Dunaliella tertiolecta (Chlorophyta) involves external carbonic anhydrase and direct HCO3 - utilization insensitive to the anion exchange inhibitor DIDS
  177. Inorganic carbon acquisition byDunaliella tertiolecta(Chlorophyta) involves external carbonic anhydrase and direct HCO3−utilization insensitive to the anion exchange inhibitor DIDS
  178. Put out the light, and then put out the light
  179. Fourier Transform Infrared microspectroscopy and chemometrics as a tool for the discrimination of cyanobacterial strains
  180. Inorganic carbon acquisition by two Antarctic macroalgae, Porphyra endiviifolium (Rhodophyta: Bangiales) and Palmaria decipiens (Rhodophyta: Palmariales)
  181. Modification of fatty acid composition in halophilic antarctic microalgae
  182. Fatty acids of six Codium species from southeast Australia
  183. Environmental regulation of CO 2 -concentrating mechanisms in microalgae
  184. Distribution and spatial variation of benthic microalgal biomass in a temperate, shallow-water marine system
  185. Environmental regulation of CO2-concentrating mechanisms in microalgae
  186. Effect of salinity on fatty acid composition of a green microalga from an antarctic hypersaline lake
  187. The effects of ultraviolet radiation on respiration and photosynthesis in two species of microalgae
  188. Inorganic carbon acquisition by Xiphophora chondrophylla (Phaeophyta, Fucales)
  189. Inorganic carbon uptake by an Antarctic sea-ice diatom, Nitzschia frigida
  190. Inorganic carbon acquisition by Hormosira banksii (Phaeophyta: Fucales) and its epiphyte Notheia anomala (Phaeophyta: Fucales)
  191. Interactions Between Photosynthesis and the Acquisition of N and P in Dunaliella Tertiolecta
  192. Studies on enhanced post-illumination respiration in microalgae
  193. Effects of nitrogen limitation on uptake of inorganic carbon and specific activity of ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase in green microalgae
  194. Utilization of inorganic carbon by marine microalgae
  195. Evidence for a CO 2 concentrating mechanism in Botrydiopsis (Tribophyceae)
  196. Internal pH of the obligate acidophile Cyanidium caldarium Geitler (Rhodophyta?)
  197. Carbon Isotope Discrimination and the CO2 Accumulating Mechanism in Chlorella emersonii
  198. Inorganic C-sources for Lemanea, Cladophora and Ranunculus in a fast-flowing stream: Measurements of gas exchange and of carbon isotope ratio and their ecological implications
  199. The lower limit of photon fluence rate for phototrophic growth: the significance of ‘slippage’ reactions
  200. The lower limit of photon fluence rate for phototrophic growth: the significance of 'slippage' reactions
  201. CO2 ACCUMULATION BY CHLORELLA SACCHAROPHILA (CHLOROPHYCEAE) AT LOW EXTERNAL pH: EVIDENCE FOR ACTIVE TRANSPORT OF INORGANIC CARBON AT THE CHLOROPLAST ENVELOPE1
  202. CO2 ACCUMULATION BY CHLORELLA SACCHAROPHILA (CHLOROPHYCEAE) AT LOW EXTERNAL pH: EVIDENCE FOR ACTIVE TRANSPORT OF INORGANIC CARBON AT THE CHLOROPLAST ENVELOPE1
  203. TRANSPORT OF INORGANIC CARBON AND THE ‘CO2 CONCENTRATING MECHANISM’ IN CHLORELLA EMERSONII (CHLOROPHYCEAE)1
  204. Carbon dioxide as the exogenous inorganic carbon source forBatrachospermumandLemanea
  205. TRANSPORT OF INORGANIC CARBON AND THE 'CO2 CONCENTRATING MECHANISM' IN CHLORELLA EMERSONII (CHLOROPHYCEAE)1
  206. The intrinsic permeability of biological membranes to H+: Significance for the efficiency of low rates of energy transformation
  207. The concept of light intensity adaptation in marine phytoplankton: Some experiments with Phaeodactylum tricornutum
  208. EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS PATTERNS IN PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE). II. EFFECT OF OXYGEN1
  209. EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS PATTERNS IN PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE). II. EFFECT OF OXYGEN1
  210. EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS PATTERNS IN PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE). I. EFFECT OF NITROGEN DEFICIENCY AND LIGHT INTENSITY1
  211. EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS PATTERNS IN PHAEODACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM (BACILLARIOPHYCEAE). I. EFFECT OF NITROGEN DEFICIENCY AND LIGHT INTENSITY1
  212. Photorespiration in marine phytoplankton. [Studies with the marine diatom Phaeodactylum tricornutum]
  213. Iron, nitrogen, phosphorus and zinc cycling and consequences for primary productivity in the oceans