Microalgal blooms are a natural part of the seasonal cycle of photosynthetic organisms in
marine ecosystems. They are key components of the structure and dynamics of the oceans …

Shallow, well-illuminated coastal waters from tropical to temperate latitudes are attractive
environments for humans. Beaches and coral reefs have provided lodging and food to …

Sea surface temperatures in the world's oceans are projected to warm by 0.4–1.4° C by mid
twenty-first century causing many tropical and sub-tropical harmful dinoflagellate genera like …

Abstract In France, REPHY (Observation and Surveillance Network for Phytoplankton and
Hydrology in coastal waters) and REPHYTOX (Monitoring Network for Phycotoxins in marine …

This paper summarizes the research conducted by the partners of the EU co-funded
CoCliME project to ascertain the ecological, human health and economic impacts of …

In this study, we coupled biolayer interferometry (BLI) with competitive binding assay
through an enzyme-linked aptamer and developed a real-time, ultra-sensitive, rapid …

Critical research is needed regarding harmful algal blooms threatening ecosystem and
human health, especially through respiratory routes. Additional complexity comes from the …

The genus Ostreopsis includes some species that produce high biomass blooms and/or
synthesize toxic compounds that can be transferred through the marine food webs or …

Climate change is inducing shifts in species ranges across the globe. These can affect the
genetic pools of species, including loss of genetic variability and evolutionary potential. In …

Many benthic dinoflagellates are known or suspected producers of lipophilic polyether
phycotoxins, particularly in tropical and subtropical coastal zones. These toxins are …