Content type

  • Dr. Felix Mark

    Felix.Christopher.Mark@awi.de
    +49(471)4831-1015
    Am Handelshafen 12, 27570 Bremerhaven

  • Prof. Dr. Hans-Otto Pörtner

    Hans.Poertner@awi.de
    +49(471)4831-1307 / 2440
    Am Handelshafen 12, 27570 Bremerhaven

  • Prof. Dr. Jelle Bijma

    Jelle.Bijma@awi.de
    +49(471)4831-1831
    Am Handelshafen 12, 27570 Bremerhaven

  • Prof. Dr. Björn Christian Rost

    Bjoern.Rost@awi.de
    +49(471)4831-1809
    Am Handelshafen 12, 27570 Bremerhaven

  • Climate refugee Cod

    of the Paris Climate Agreement is not achieved. Under conditions of further warming and acidification of the ocean, Atlantic cod and its arctic relative polar cod would be forced to look for new habitats

  • Across the Weddell Sea

    vulnerable to ocean acidification. The increasing amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere leads to an increased absorption of CO2 in the cold waters of the polar oceans and enhances the acidification there

  • One-two punch against corals: how stress factors interact

    Ocean acidification
    A new study in the prestigious journal Science Advances shows that stress from rising water temperatures reduces ability of corals to adapt to ocean acidification.

  • A strong case for limiting climate change

    Ocean Acidification
    In November 2017, the German research network on ocean acidification BIOACID (Biological Impacts of Ocean Acidification) reaches its conclusion after eight years of extensive in [...] from 20 German institutions clearly indicate that ocean acidification and warming, along with other environmental stressors, impair life in the ocean and compromise important ecosystem services it provides

  • Ocean acidification stimulates mass development of toxic algae

    New Study
    If carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere and thereby in the ocean continue to rise, this could favour the mass development of toxic algae, with far-reaching consequences for the

  • Arctic Ocean: Greater Future acidification in summer

    Over the past 200 years, our planet’s oceans have absorbed more than a quarter of all anthropogenic carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. As a result, their acidity has increased by nearly 30 percent their [...] recently demonstrated. If this comes to pass, it could have far-reaching consequences for life in the ocean, as they report in the journal Nature.