Integrative Ecophysiology

biogeography, biodiversity and community structures in marine environments defined by natural and anthropogenic factors. Introduction to Marine anima physiology (Photo: Sonja Schadwinkel) Working groups Aerobics

Dr. Wolf Isbert

wolf.isbert@awi.de
+49(471)4831-2732
Bussestraße, 27570 Bremerhaven

Dr. Florian Koch

florian.koch@awi.de
+49(471)4831-1136
Barkhausenstraße 2, 27568 Bremerhaven

Dr. Anneli Strobel

Anneli.Strobel@awi.de
+49(471)4831-1479
Am Handelshafen 12, 27570 Bremerhaven

Melina Werner

melina.werner@awi.de
+49 471 4831 1534
Am Alten Hafen 26, 27568 Bremerhaven

Dr. Tido Semmler

Tido.Semmler@awi.de
+49(471)4831-2287
Bussestraße, 27570 Bremerhaven

Dr. Astrid Wittmann

astrid.wittmann@pangaea.de
+49(471)4831-2261
, Bremerhaven

Team - AWI OZA

and classification tasks in marine passive acoustic data, both for biological sounds as well as anthropogenic sounds. www.researchgate.net/profile/Elena_Schall Dr. Ilse van Opzeeland I see sound as an invaluable [...] marine mammal diversity via their acoustic behavior. I am particularly interested in the impact of anthropogenic noise on polar ocean soundscapes and its impact on the soundscape and (acoustic) ecology of marine

Long-term observations in the Arctic Ocean

W.-J. von Appen, 2016: Transient tracer distributions in the Fram Strait in 2012 and inferred anthropogenic carbon content and transport, Ocean Science, 12, 319–333; dx.doi.org/10.5194/os-12-319-2016

Hans-Otto Pörtner

the German Advisory Council on Global Change (WBGU). IPCC Climate Change Ocean acidification Anthropogenic climate change is altering the living conditions in the ocean more dramatically than in the past