Earth's deep ocean holds a vast reservoir of dissolved organic carbon, traditionally considered old and resistant to microbial degradation. Radiocarbon analyses indicate the hidden occurrence of younger dissolved organic carbon components, assumed to be accessible to deep-sea microorganisms but not yet demonstrated. Using compound-class radiocarbon analysis, molecular characterization, and ...
Macroalgae aquaculture has been increasingly recognized as a promising nature-based solution to enhance carbon sinks towards climate change mitigation. However, a limited understanding of the temporal patterns of air-sea carbon dioxide (CO2) fluxes and their environmental controls across time scales poses an enormous obstacle to the carbon sink potential assessment of macroalgae aquaculture....
AbstractAccurately predicting algal blooms remains a critical challenge due to their dynamic and non-stationary nature, compounded by high-frequency fluctuations and noise in monitoring data. Additionally, a common issue in time-series forecasting is data replication, where models tend to replicate historical patterns rather than capturing true future variations, leading to inaccurate forecasts during ...
AbstractOcean acidification caused by increasing anthropogenic CO2 is expected to impact marine phytoplankton productivity, yet the extent and even direction of these changes are not well constrained. Here, we investigate the responses of phytoplankton community composition and productivity to acidification across the western North Pacific. Consistent reductions in primary production were observed ...
AbstractCoastal oceans, traditionally seen as a conduit for transporting atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2)–derived anthropogenic carbon (CANT) to open oceans, exhibit complex carbon exchanges at their interface. South China Sea (SCS) exemplifies this complexity, where interactions with the Pacific, particularly through Kuroshio intrusion, challenge the understanding of CANT source and variabili...
Limnology and Oceanography Letters
Nature Genetics
Nature Communications
Limnology and Oceanography
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