ecosystem sustainability against the backdrop of natural and anthropogenic drivers ". Contact Inka Bartsch Tosia Schmithüsen Ralph Kuhlenkamp (Phycomarin) Website: Code for Nature

BEnToolsMaPs will generate and transfer knowledge on effects of anthropogenic stressors on the structure and function of Southern Ocean seafloor systems, facilitating decision-making on sustainable management

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

continue to do so, and more quickly. This is chiefly due to anthropogenic climate change. The warmer atmosphere is heating the ocean, causing seawater to expand. In addition, glaciers around the globe [...] cause. What the future looks like will above all depend on anthropogenic greenhouse-gas emissions. According to the IPCC’s climate projections, if emissions can be cut rapidly, the sea level will still

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Ebinghaus, R., Küster, A. (2026) Antarctica InSync Theme 5: Anthropogenic signatures in Antarctica: the race against pollution and other pressures [White paper]. The Scientific Committee on Antarctic

of natural dynamics, this includes the consideration of anthropogenic influences, requirements, and stressors. Current research projects Sequestration and storage of carbon in intertidal seagrass

passive acoustic data, both for biological sounds as well as anthropogenic sounds. www.researchgate.net/profile/Elena_Schall Dr. Svenja Wöhle I am a marine scientist specialised in bioacoustics, with a [...] migratory patterns and assess how environmental variability and anthropogenic noise influence their presence and habitat use. Sarah Dockal I am a computer scientist with a background in medical informatics

and Opportunities for Local Stakeholders of the North Sea Anthropogenic activities, like air and water pollution, fisheries, tourism and exploitation of resources (oil, gas, sand etc.) have induced

the 1980s the oceans have absorbed 20 to 30 percent of total anthropogenic CO2 emissions. 7.7 pH value By the year 2100, today’s average pH value in the oceans could drop from 8.1 to ca. 7.7. If that [...] it would take millennia for the oceans to fully recover from anthropogenic changes. As such, the fateful trio of warming, acidification and hypoxia will continue to plague marine ecosystems for many