Project information
MCMINN, Prof. Andrew
University of Tasmania
Other, Casey, Windmill Islands
Project aim
Global climate change will lead to a reduction in the duration and thickness of sea ice in coastal areas. We will determine whether this will lead to a decrease in primary production and food value to higher predators.
Related publications
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Response of Phytoplankton Photophysiology to Varying Environmental Conditions in the Sub-Antarctic and Polar Frontal Zone. PLoS ONE, 2013
(Ref: 15059)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
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Photosynthetic response and recovery of Antarctic marine benthic microalgae exposed to elevated irradiances and temperatures. Polar Biology, 2011
(Ref: 14553)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
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The effect of prolonged darkness on the growth, recovery and survival of Antarctic sea ice diatoms. Polar Biology, 2011
(Ref: 14554)
Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
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Iron availability regulates growth, photosynthesis, and production of ferredoxin and flavodoxin in Antarctic sea ice diatoms Aquatic Biology, 2009
(Ref: 13694)
Authors:Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature
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Effect of hyperoxia on the growth and photosynthesis of polar sea ice microalgae Journal of Phycology, 2005
(Ref: 13425)
Authors:Category 1: Peer-reviewed literature