The first edition of EPhD Ecological Symposium concludes successfully
Very good feelings after the first symposium for Ecology students held at CEAB. Our most sincere and effusive congratulations to→
Very good feelings after the first symposium for Ecology students held at CEAB. Our most sincere and effusive congratulations to→
The symposium aims to be a regular retreat for PhD students in any ecological discipline. The symposium provides a great opportunity for students carrying out their thesis in a Catalan research centre to share and receive valuable feedback, on both their ecological work and presentation skills. The symposium will also be a space to network and socialize with other students and seniors.
→Sponges are responsible for burying approximately 48 million tons of silicon every year. The dissolved silicon in seawater modulates the→
A new study led by The University of Western Australia and the Centre of Advanced Studies of Blanes in Spain has found that sea urchins’ fear of predators plays a key role in the health of underwater forests, which are declining globally.
→La col·laboració entre ciència i ciutadania mitjançant les noves tecnologies per identificar espècies invasores, és ja un fet a Europa. Aquesta nova manera de fer ciència ens ofereix nous reptes i oportunitats tant pel que fa a la millora de la salut ambiental com de la salut pública.
→Last Tuesday Miguel Ángel Mateo Mínguez (Group of Aquatic Macrophyte Ecology, Centre for Advanced Studies of Blanes – CSIC), was invited by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN), to the debate “Blue Carbon in EU Climate Policy”, as one of the main experts in Blue Carbon of the European Union.
The debate was hosted at the European Parliament (Brussels) by the Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) Ricardo SERRÃO SANTOS and Maria SPYRAKI, and organized by the European Parliament Intergroup on “Climate Change, Biodiversity & Sustainable Development”.
El proper divendres 5 d’octubre tindrà lloc a l’Auditori del Centre d’Estudis Avançats de Blanes (CEAB-CSIC) la “XV Jornada d’Avenços→
Storing carbon dioxide (CO2) deep below the seabed is one way to counteract the increasing concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere. But what happens if such storage sites begin to leak and CO2 escapes through the seafloor? Answers to this question have now been provided by a study dealing with the effects of CO2 emissions on the inhabitants of sandy seabed areas.
→Some attendants to the course Philosophy of Biological Systematics held at CEAB-CSIC interview Kirk Fitzhugh
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