Newsletter DTU

Newsletter March-April 2016

In case you missed the news on our homepage here is an update of what's been going on at the centre over the past two months!


		Nature News Feature quotes Ocean Life tuna research Ocean Life research on climate impacts on fish distributions has been quoted in the latest issue of Nature in a "News Feature" article about Greenland... Read more
		Our new PhD student - Esther Beukhof We welcome a new PhD student at the Centre for Ocean life! Read more
		How reliable are predictions of future plankton distributions? A new paper offers surprising insight We find the reliability of predictions of distributional shifts of plankton made by commonly used ‘species distribution models’ to be worse than is... Read more
		New paper on diffusion approximations of moving organisms A new and simple method for scaling up individual movements to large-scale fluxes of organisms. Read more
		New Ocean Life paper: Offspring size in the ocean A new paper explores patterns of offspring size for life in the ocean, from micro- to macroscopic. Read more
		Popular science article in Aktuel Naturvidenskab: High functional richness despite a low number of species in the Baltic Sea How to and why measure functional diversity? Insights from a species poor Baltic Sea with a high functional richness. Read more
		The metabolic footprint of copepods - New Paper How do copepods use chemical signaling to communicate? The paper investigates the composition of metabolites exuded from live copepods. Read more
		New paper on the patterns and drivers of fish communities in the Baltic Sea. What are the patterns and drivers of the species richness and functional richness of fish communities in the Baltic Sea? A new paper explores the assembly... Read more
		New paper on how copepods percieve their prey It remains a controversial issue how feeding-current feeding copepods perceive individual algal prey. Read more

Centre for Ocean Life

Centre for Ocean Life brings together Danish marine research across disciplines and universities in order to develop a fundamental understanding and predictive capability of marine ecosystems. The Centre is a Villum Kann Rasmussen Centre of Excellence.

Centre director: Prof. Thomas Kiørboe
Deputy director: Prof. Ken H. Andersen

Centre for Ocean Life

Technical University of Denmark
National Institute of Aquatic Resources
Henrik Dams Allé
Building 202
2800 Kgs. Lyngby
Denmark

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