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Tropical and subtropical forests play a key role in alleviating global climate change by maintaining high ecosystem productivity and carbon (C) sequestration. Elevated atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition is reshaping ecosystem structure and function in the tropics, yet it remains unclear how N‐rich tropical and subtropical ecosystems adapt to chronic N deposition. Using a two‐decade N addition experimental platform in a primar...
Micro‐Refuges or Ecological Traps: Context‐Dependent Effects of Rock Pools on Intertidal Biodiversity Across LatitudesNARA Subscribed
Aim We investigated how local‐scale environmental heterogeneity influences biodiversity patterns across broad biogeographic gradients, using intertidal microhabitats as a model system within one of the most environmentally stressful ecosystems on Earth. Location Intertidal habitats at 26 locations (two rocky shore sites per location) across six continents, spanning 98° of latitude (38°S to 60°N). Time Period 2019–2022. Major T...
Multi-centre normative brain mapping of intracranial EEG lifespan patterns in the human brainNARA Subscribed
Understanding healthy human brain function is crucial to identify and map pathological tissue within it. Whilst previous studies have mapped intracranial EEG (icEEG) from non-epileptogenic brain regions, they often neglect age and sex effects. Further, they are limited by small sample sizes due to the modality’s invasive nature. This study substantially expands the subject pool compared to existing literature, to create a mult...
Oceanography’s Diversity Deficit: Identifying and Addressing Challenges for Marginalized GroupsOA Marine
Centuries of exclusion have resulted in a tangible human diversity deficit, where the diversity of oceanographers does not represent the global diversity of people impacted by ocean processes. We present six challenges faced by oceanographers who have one or more marginalized identities: (1) historical practices of conquest, discrimination, and exclusion underpin oceanography’s modern diversity deficit; (2) undervalued and unc...
Climate change is affecting the health and physiology of marine organisms and altering species interactions. Ocean acidification ( OA ) threatens calcifying organisms such as the Pacific oyster, Crassostrea gigas . In contrast, seagrasses, such as the eelgrass Zostera marina , can benefit from the increase in available carbon for photosynthesis found at a lower seawater pH . Seagrasses can remove dissolved inorganic carbon fro...
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