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Field of Research : Global Change Biology
Field of Research : Biological Oceanography
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Australian Laureate Fellowships - Grant ID: FL160100131

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $2,496,651.00
    Summary
    Geoengineering the Southern Ocean? A transdisciplinary assessment. Geoengineering the Southern Ocean? A transdisciplinary assessment. The project aims to comprehensively evaluate the feasibility of offsetting climate change by using geoengineering to boost carbon dioxide removal by Southern Ocean microbes. With existing polar datasets as a platform, the project would combine experiments and modelling to quantify carbon dioxide removal and critically assess the economic feasibility and side effec .... Geoengineering the Southern Ocean? A transdisciplinary assessment. Geoengineering the Southern Ocean? A transdisciplinary assessment. The project aims to comprehensively evaluate the feasibility of offsetting climate change by using geoengineering to boost carbon dioxide removal by Southern Ocean microbes. With existing polar datasets as a platform, the project would combine experiments and modelling to quantify carbon dioxide removal and critically assess the economic feasibility and side effects of geoengineering. Anticipated outcomes include a framework for governance of future research and informed national/international policy on using geoengineering to mitigate climate change.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0452835

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $210,000.00
    Summary
    Fish ear stones for monitoring changes in environmental conditions. The ear-stones (=otoliths) of territorial reef fish could provide environmental records over a great latitudinal range. Important environmental variation includes upwelling, riverine input, the southern oscillation and climate change. Laser mass-spectrometry will be used to resolve spatial and temporal variation in environmental conditions experienced in tropical and temperate waters over periods of up to 50 years. Experiments .... Fish ear stones for monitoring changes in environmental conditions. The ear-stones (=otoliths) of territorial reef fish could provide environmental records over a great latitudinal range. Important environmental variation includes upwelling, riverine input, the southern oscillation and climate change. Laser mass-spectrometry will be used to resolve spatial and temporal variation in environmental conditions experienced in tropical and temperate waters over periods of up to 50 years. Experiments will be done to determine the duration of events (ie changes in water chemistry) that are reliably recorded. Environmental variation is known to influence fish populations, including commercial species, but data on frequency and spatial extent of these impacts are few.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140100825

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $185,000.00
    Summary
    Impact of global stressors on the metabolic balance of the coastal Indian Ocean. The pelagic community metabolic balance characterises the role of ocean biota as a sink or source of carbon dioxide. No estimates of net community metabolism are available for the Indian Ocean, which is a major gap in our knowledge. Key environmental stressors, UVB radiation and warming (particularly heat wave events) have the potential to impact on pelagic community metabolism, especially along the Western Australi .... Impact of global stressors on the metabolic balance of the coastal Indian Ocean. The pelagic community metabolic balance characterises the role of ocean biota as a sink or source of carbon dioxide. No estimates of net community metabolism are available for the Indian Ocean, which is a major gap in our knowledge. Key environmental stressors, UVB radiation and warming (particularly heat wave events) have the potential to impact on pelagic community metabolism, especially along the Western Australian coast. This project addresses the lack of estimates of plankton metabolic balance in the coastal Indian Ocean and assess how multiple concurrent stressors can affect pelagic metabolism in the coastal Indian Ocean in a context of global change.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180100054

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $358,664.00
    Summary
    Biological bet hedging in a variable ocean. This project aims to investigate how the functioning of photosynthetic plankton changes as they respond to increasing environmental variation, a significant uncertainty in ocean forecasts. The project will advance knowledge about phytoplankton nutrient acquisition strategies in increasingly variable environments. Expected outcomes include improved predictions of ocean ecosystem services. This knowledge will enhance food security, assisting the fisherie .... Biological bet hedging in a variable ocean. This project aims to investigate how the functioning of photosynthetic plankton changes as they respond to increasing environmental variation, a significant uncertainty in ocean forecasts. The project will advance knowledge about phytoplankton nutrient acquisition strategies in increasingly variable environments. Expected outcomes include improved predictions of ocean ecosystem services. This knowledge will enhance food security, assisting the fisheries, aquaculture and environment sector to develop effective adaptation strategies, and thereby safeguard the social and economic wellbeing of the communities that rely on them.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0988002

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $695,000.00
    Summary
    Towards a predictive model for coastal marine microbial assemblages. Coastal regions are overwhelmingly the most intense point of interaction between human activity and oceanic provinces. At this interface, the marine biological ecosystem provides critical services that are required to maintain industrial, economic and social well-being. Our work will identify how these marine systems respond to anthropogenic and climatic variability, National Research Priority 1, and in turn, how this response .... Towards a predictive model for coastal marine microbial assemblages. Coastal regions are overwhelmingly the most intense point of interaction between human activity and oceanic provinces. At this interface, the marine biological ecosystem provides critical services that are required to maintain industrial, economic and social well-being. Our work will identify how these marine systems respond to anthropogenic and climatic variability, National Research Priority 1, and in turn, how this response affects ocean services. This knowledge will inform management efforts in resource and biodiversity conservation, and identify novel areas for future resource exploration.
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