Welcome to Plymouth Marine Laboratory! Have you checked out our new animated video yet? Find out more about our pioneering marine research: https://t.co/v5Nw3TH25c #marine#science#oceans
#NewPaper ‘Shipping regulations lead to large reduction in cloud perturbations’ published in @PNASNews establishes the first clear evidence of a global cloud response to changes in environmental regulations https://t.co/f5urgaKpVP @UniofOxford@imperialcollege @NEODAAS
Our Marine Systems #Modelling team have contributed to the @royalsociety Geological Carbon Storage briefing paper, with the aim of informing the development of future Carbon Capture and Storage (#CCS) governmental #policy. Read more here >> https://t.co/zeRtZsrIa3
Funding awarded to continue world-class #satellite research to help increase understanding of the important role of #phytoplankton & #microbes in the ocean & Earth system, their interactions & how changes in function could impact our environment & #climate https://t.co/ca8Y11SDcv
Check our new paper where we have mapped nitrogen driven niche differentiation of bacterioplankton in Sundarbans mangrove. Work led by highly talented ECR @Anweghosh;supported by SwarnaJayanti Fellowship @serbonline@Sandeep_1966@iiserkol@SundarbansTS
https://t.co/1BKLHltJ96
The body of work within this special issue delivers new insights, guidelines and tools that will enable effective & efficient monitoring of #CO2 storage at offshore Carbon dioxide Capture and Storage (#CCS) sites #OpenAccess
Special Issue published on the work of @STEMM_CCS_EU project, an ambitious 4 year project on offshore geologic carbon dioxide storage funded by European Union's #Horizon2020 programme https://t.co/cRG8aHwOe9 #CCS#COP26#ClimateChange
Special Issue published on the work of @STEMM_CCS_EU project, an ambitious 4 year project on offshore geologic carbon dioxide storage funded by European Union's #Horizon2020 programme https://t.co/cRG8aHwOe9 #CCS#COP26#ClimateChange
Artificial light at night is a growing concern, but effects on the marine environment are poorly understood 💡🌊
A new study maps out the areas of the ocean most affected by this #LightPollution ⬇️
@PlymUni@UniStrathclyde@NERCscience@UiTNorgesarktis https://t.co/FAGEy20YCx
Fascinating #NewPaper in @Nature on widespread #phytoplankton blooms triggered by the Australian wildfires, with #EarthObservation expertise and ocean colour data provided by PML scientists. Read more at https://t.co/9DWbQRVprr
"Bob is attempting, over 20 years after “retiring”, to actually retire. As a way of marking this we have put together a special issue celebrating Bob and his career, which includes important new methodological papers showcasing Bob’s insight and wisdom".
Special issue in @AustralEcology: Analysing Marine #Biodiversity Data - In appreciation of Prof. K. Robert Clarke https://t.co/PyI3ut4Q3W. Guest Editor, PML's Dr Paul Somerfield, said: "PML’s global scientific reputation was built by a cohort of extraordinary people."
"Key amongst them was Prof. K. Robert Clarke (‘Bob’ to one and all). At the turn of the century Bob retired early from PML but since then he and I have continued to work together. Indeed, working with Bob is the best scientific experience I have had."