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Dr Abigail McQuatters-Gollop - Associate Professor of Marine Conservation
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Plymouth scientists play key role in assessing future threats to the Atlantic
The University of Plymouth’s world-leading ocean scientists will play a key role in an international project that aims to map and assess the current and future risks posed across the Atlantic Ocean
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Mission Atlantic
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/institutes/marine-institute/mission-atlantic
Mission Atlantic: Working towards the sustainable development of the Atlantic Ocean
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Dr Emma Sheehan - Associate Professor of Marine Ecology (Research)
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Dr Alexander Wilson - Lecturer in Behavioural Ecology
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Combined local and global actions could lessen impacts of climate change
Increased oil and gas activities could combine with ocean warming and acidification to have a significant negative impact on marine organisms, a study by the Norwegian Research Centre AS and the University of Plymouth suggests
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Marine Institute Research Fellows invited to address global marine conference
Plymouth University news: Senior Research Fellows Dr Sian Rees and Dr Emma Sheehan present findings and analysis at the fourth International Marine Protected Areas Conference in Chile
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Marine science meets photography at student exhibition in the Ocean City
Plymouth University news: Students on the marine science and photography courses work together on a series of pictures that will go on display at the Sea and Me exhibition
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Research priorities revealed by marine renewable energy experts
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/research-priorities-revealed-by-marine-renewable-energy-experts
Plymouth University news: The PRIMaRE consortium, a collection of experts in the field of marine renewable energy at five universities and a number of other key research and development organisations, has published its list of priorities.
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Bone-eating worms ate marine reptile carcasses
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/bone-eating-worms-dined-on-marine-reptile-carcasses
Plymouth University news: A new report has revealed that a species of bone-eating marine worm called Osedax, believed to have co-evolved alongside whales, may actually have existed during the time of the dinosaurs - this impacting upon the fossil record
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