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  • OSPAR Convention (Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment of the North-East Atlantic) and OSPAR Commission
    ...nt of the North-East Atlantic (the ‘OSPAR Convention'). The new annex on biodiversity and ecosystems was adopted in 1998 to cover non-polluting human activities ...R.png|thumb|right|600px|<small>OSPAR Contracting Parties (Credit: Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ))</small>]]
    10 KB (1,538 words) - 15:23, 1 August 2019
  • HELCOM (Helsinki Commission) and Helsinki Convention
    HELCOM works to protect the marine environment of the Baltic Sea from all sources of [[pollution]], and to res [[Image:map.jpg|thumb|right|<small>Figure 1: Baltic Sea marine area and catchment</small>]]
    8 KB (1,182 words) - 20:16, 2 September 2020
  • Biogenic reefs of Europe and temporal variability
    ==European-scale distribution of biogenic reefs== ...aria'' colonies At Duckpool, North Cornwall, 1961‐1970. ''Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the UK''. '''51''', 509-580. Available form: [htt
    26 KB (3,875 words) - 18:26, 7 March 2023
  • Dynamics, threats and management of dunes
    ...shment of other species (less tolerant of salinity, wind…), increasing [[biodiversity]] richness (flora and fauna), see [[Shore protection vegetation]]. A variet ...nnell, 2008<ref>O'CONNELL J., 2008. Coastal Dune Protection & Restoration. Marine Extension Bulletin Woods Hole Sea Grant & Cape Cod Cooperative Extension.</
    15 KB (2,195 words) - 12:23, 8 October 2021
  • Shore protection vegetation
    ...regions, native species can be outcompeted. This has consequences for the biodiversity as well as for the morphology of the dune landscape (Wiedemann et al., 2003 ...ulate sand in this zone; and the corresponding habitats are defined in the European Habitats Directive (Natura2000) as (see Fig. 1):
    76 KB (10,699 words) - 12:24, 15 November 2023
  • Dynamics, threats and management of salt marshes
    ...that an increase in sedimentation and relative sea level may reduce plant biodiversity (Peterson and Baldwin, 2004<ref>PETERSON J.E., BALDWIN A.H., 2004. Seedling ...s management tool in Western European saltmarshes.InternationalCongress on Biodiversity Conservation and Management. ''COMPTES RENDUS BIOLOGIES''. '''326''', S148-
    43 KB (6,451 words) - 18:31, 7 March 2023
  • Dynamics, threats and management of biogenic reefs
    ...r, 1972<ref name= "Schafer">SCHAFER W., 1972. Ecology and Palaeoecology of Marine Environments. Translation of Aktuo-paläontologie nach Studien in der Nords ...985. Annual production in a hard‐bottom reef community. ''Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom''. '''65''', 713-735. Availble
    69 KB (10,049 words) - 18:34, 7 March 2023
  • The European Flagship executive summary
    ==The European Flagship in Marine Sciences for a Sustainable Future== ...(MGE; 2004-2008) integrates European interests in fundamental research on marine genomics, transfers knowledge and technology, cooperates with policy makers
    7 KB (1,053 words) - 12:14, 29 June 2020
  • Why are the oceans so important for us?
    ...The European flagship of marine sciences for a sustainable future. 38 pp. Marine Genomics Europe, EC-FP6 GOCE-CT-2004-505403]</ref>=== ...ss]] and diversity! Over 95% of the volume of the biosphere is occupied by marine organisms and both inland and offshore waters provide resources and service
    6 KB (833 words) - 16:09, 29 June 2020
  • What is genomics?
    ===What is the added value of Marine Genomics?=== Fully in line with the so-called “[[Lisbon Strategy]]”, Marine Genomics Europe provides society, industry and many other research fields w
    6 KB (893 words) - 16:04, 29 June 2020
  • What are the Strategic Activities of Marine Genomics Europe
    ...The European flagship of marine sciences for a sustainable future. 38 pp. Marine Genomics Europe, EC-FP6 GOCE-CT-2004-505403]</ref>== ...d to the marine domain. This requires change. A comprehensive knowledge of marine life is essential for sustainable resource management and the economic sust
    3 KB (465 words) - 12:06, 8 August 2019
  • The Ocean provides opportunities for human health
    ...The European flagship of marine sciences for a sustainable future. 38 pp. Marine Genomics Europe, EC-FP6 GOCE-CT-2004-505403</ref>== ...for a long time until it became apparent that it was associated with tiny marine copepods <ref>PASCUAL, M. RODO, X., ELLNER, S.P., et al. (2000). Cholera dy
    6 KB (949 words) - 12:18, 8 August 2019
  • The Ocean as a natural heritage
    ...The European flagship of marine sciences for a sustainable future. 38 pp. Marine Genomics Europe, EC-FP6 GOCE-CT-2004-505403]</ref>=== ...00 years ago. The long evolution on Planet Ocean has generated a wealth of biodiversity at the gene, species and ecosystem level. Some aspects have received a disp
    8 KB (1,112 words) - 12:11, 8 August 2019
  • The Ocean as a unique laboratory
    Spanning billions of years of evolution and the entire Tree of Life, marine organisms - as individuals, as cells and as biochemichal systems - carry th ...ns during evolution. Almost all fields of cell biology attract interest of marine cell biologists. Post-genomic techniques such as functional genomics, trans
    8 KB (1,265 words) - 12:12, 8 August 2019
  • Agenda - Marine Genomics Europe
    ...The European flagship of marine sciences for a sustainable future. 38 pp. Marine Genomics Europe, EC-FP6 GOCE-CT-2004-505403]</ref>== Three major strategic drivers are used as cornerstones for integrating marine science and technology in Europe.
    8 KB (1,219 words) - 12:06, 8 August 2019
  • Black Sea Convention
    ...x|<small>Contracting Parties of the Black Sea Convention (Credit: Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ))</small>]]</P> ...o protect and preserve the marine environment, marine biodiversity and the marine living resources. The pollution can have several causes such as pollution b
    3 KB (437 words) - 16:30, 9 September 2020
  • Possible consequences of eutrophication
    ...y rich zone” – Nutrient enrichment and secondary production in coastal marine ecosystems. Estuaries 25: 782–796</ref>. However, detrimental ecological ...e the diatoms, cyanobacteria, dinoflagellates and coccolithophores (see: [[Marine Plankton]]).
    19 KB (2,819 words) - 11:05, 20 February 2024
  • Ecological restoration of estuaries in North Western Europe
    ...H, Scheffer M, Worm B (2006) Ecology—Globalization, roving bandits, and marine resources. Science 311: 1557–1558.</ref>. In the estuaries presented here ...ns depend upon hydrology, sediment transport, [[Nutrient conversion in the marine environment|nutrient transfer]] and biological cycles. Naturally, other var
    36 KB (5,283 words) - 14:03, 2 March 2023
  • Coastal lagoon
    ...ted in large quantity in the period of the melting of snowfields) with the marine processes (winds, currents and waves). ...where, the marine erosion of the seaward barrier reduced former lagoons to marine bays. Coastal lagoons have a transitory 'natural' character, being subjecte
    7 KB (1,011 words) - 21:33, 27 February 2020
  • Marine Biotechnology in Belgium
    {{Marine Biotechnology There is no specific Marine Biotechnology strategy, plan or policy in Belgium. Overarching Belgian Scie
    9 KB (1,242 words) - 11:19, 9 August 2019

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