Almost 31% of the population in the Coral Triangle nations are dependent on marine resources; and many of them live around and use marine resources from turbid reefs (Photo by: Stevanus Roni) By Estradivari,
Blog by Tamara Stuij, PhD-student of 4D-REEF at the University of Aveiro, Portugal. As the whole experimental part of the work is all set and done by now, I look back at the first blog
By Andrew F. Torres (ESR at Natural History Museum London) Studying gastropods (currently the second most diverse group of animals, only after insects) from Indonesia (which is right smack in the middle of a marine
By Elsa B. Girard (ESR at Naturalis Biodiversity Center) A new pet at Naturalis To fill the hole left by the impossibility to go to the field in Indonesia in 2020, we decided to host
By Dino Ramos (ESR 11 at University of Granada), Andrew Torres (ESR 3 at Natural History Museum London) and Dedi Parenden (ESR 17 at Hasanuddin University) COVID-19 has made working in the field still out
By JC Fischer & Elsa B. Girard (ESRs at University of Bristol and Naturalis Biodiversity Center) Environmental conditions can provide essential information for any ecological analysis of coral reefs. To improve our understanding on temporal
By Tamara Stuij (ESR at the University of Aveiro, Portugal) For my project I am setting up a multifactorial microcosm experiment to explore the dynamic nature of coral reef bacterial communities. In this blog post
By Elsa B. Girard and Mike Hynes (ESRs at Naturalis Biodiversity Center) Since September, Elsa and Mike left home on a part-time basis to do lab work at Naturalis Biodiversity Center. Not only do they
By Leonardo Bertini (ESR at Natural History Museum London) I had a closer look at some of the samples that Prof. Willem Renema’s team from Naturalis sorted for me. Without doing any analyses or anything, there
By Leonardo Bertini (ESR at Natural History Museum London) Since being in lockdown, the Natural History Museum London has continued to work with our partner institutions and collaborators. The pandemic hasn’t stopped us from working
This website was archived in January 2025 and is no longer maintained. The content is preserved for historical purposes and reflects the state of the project as of its last update. Some information may be outdated, links may no longer work, and no further updates or corrections will be made. For inquiries about the project, please consult the original publications. Use this resource with caution, as it may not represent current developments.
4D-REEF receives funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie grant agreement No 813360.
Webdesign by The Online Scientist
