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SEAMET

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Multi driver climate change effects on SEAgrass METabolism ecosystem implicatio...

Multi driver climate change effects on SEAgrass METabolism ecosystem implications Pressures linked to global climate change (GCC) (i.e. ocean acidification (OA), warming and hypoxia) represent a major threat for marine ecosystems. The single and combined effects of GCC drivers is expected to alter the energetic... see more

07/01/2020

UNIVERSITY OF GLAS...

183K€

Project Budget: 183K€

Project leader

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW No se ha especificado una descripción o un objeto social para esta compañía.

TRL 4-5

PARTICIPATION DEPralty Sin fecha límite de participación.

Financing granted El organismo H2020 notifico la concesión del proyecto The day 2020-01-07

MSCA-IF-2016: Individual Fellowships Objective:The goal of the Individual Fellowships is to enhance the creative and innovative potential...

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Cerrada does 8 years

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characteristics of the participant

Este proyecto no cuenta con búsquedas de partenariado abiertas en este momento.

Private Information

No hay información privada compartida para este proyecto. Habla con el coordinador.

1 Participantes

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW

183.45K€ | Leader

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Project duration: 33 months Date Start: 2017-03-23
End date: 2020-01-07

Project leader

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW No se ha especificado una descripción o un objeto social para esta compañía.

TRL 4-5

Project Budget 183K€

participation deadline Sin fecha límite de participación.

Project description Pressures linked to global climate change (GCC) (i.e. ocean acidification (OA), warming and hypoxia) represent a major threat for marine ecosystems. The single and combined effects of GCC drivers is expected to alter the energetic costs of main metabolic routes, forcing trade-offs in organismal metabolism, with further impacts in the functioning of the whole ecosystem to which they belong. While we have an improving understanding of the impacts of single and paired stressors on individual organisms in the laboratory, to determine real-world impacts of GCC we need to comprehend the impacts of multiple stressors on individuals, understand the acclimation and adaptation processes and assess the repercussion on the ecosystems functioning. SEAMET addresses this major challenge in marine science by assessing if marine communities can survive under the multiple stressor future driven by GCC. SEAMET will use a key benthic habitat-forming species (seagrasses) as model system employing net metabolic balance (NMB) as a functional trait to scale up implications of individual readjustments to GCC on the functioning of the whole ecosystem. It will determine i) the mechanistic basis that regulates C incorporation and photosynthetic physiology, ii) the physiological plasticity and tolerance thresholds of organisms to different combinations of GCC drivers (OA, temperature (T) and hypoxia), and iii) the in situ acclimation and adaptation potential of organisms and associated communities to GCC. SEAMET uses a novel multidisciplinary approach to ensure candidate training and the transfer of knowledge to the host institution. Internationally competitive outputs will be a direct contribution to European MSFD2008/56/EC directive and Horizon2020 strategy for climate action providing novel insights into the effects of climate change on marine ecosystems and their functioning.

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