• CoastalRunoff

    Fjords and West Antarctic Peninsula). Glacier melt and retreat are a significant influence of anthropogenic Climate Change on antarctic and subantarctic coastal habitats. As a consequence, increasing amounts

  • Coral Reefs

    (ROV) as well as laboratory experiments in aquaria at AWI to address the effects of natural and anthropogenic stressors on CWC distribution, health and resilience. Our research contributes to POF-IV Subtopics

  • Research projects

    Research (DAM) through its sustainMare research mission, is developing concepts for reducing anthropogenic stresses on marine ecosystems and biodiversity. The project brings together 32 experts from 15

  • North Sea Office

    The North Sea is one of the most heavily used seas in the world. Shipping, fishing and other anthropogenic activities have substantial effects on natural ecosystems, while also influencing the North Sea’s

  • BEMO

    management in the Weddell Sea. BEnToolsMaPs will generate and transfer knowledge on effects of anthropogenic stressors on the structure and function of Southern Ocean seafloor systems, facilitating deci

  • SOS-iClimate

    vertical mixing of carbon-rich deep waters into the surface layer and the downward mixing of anthropogenic CO 2 . Yet, despite the increasing stratification over recent decades, the Southern Ocean continued

  • Research Focus

    strong influence of humans on the natural conditions. To understand the climate system prior to anthropogenic influence, we have to follow another path and employ methods of paleoclimatology. Proxies provide

  • Projects

    feasibility of geoengineering projects in order to adapt to possible future climate change due to anthropogenic influence. Website OC3: www.marum.de/en/Research/Project-OC3.html Contact: Monica Ion

  • WG Coastal Geosciences

    seafloor habitats. Besides the investigation of natural dynamics, this includes the consideration of anthropogenic influences, requirements, and stressors. Current research projects Sequestration and storage of

  • Long-Term Observations in the Southern Ocean

    bottom waters of the Weddell Sea, reveal a steady CO 2 increase of anthropogenic origin, as surface water charged with anthropogenic CO 2 is a major component in the formation of WSBW (Van Heuven et al [...] al. 2011). The findings reflect the deep-sea sequestration of anthropogenic CO 2 , thus contributing to diminishing the burden of excess CO 2 in the atmosphere. The largest increase of CO 2 is found in [...] in the surface layer (Van Heuven et al. 2014). Here, uptake of excess CO 2 , i.e. anthropogenic CO 2 , from the atmosphere has obviously occurred. Somewhat surprisingly, steady state tracer oxygen shows