The nighttime is undergoing unprecedented change across much of the world, with natural
light cycles altered by the introduction of artificial light emissions. Here we review the extent …

Despite 22% of the world's coastal regions experiencing some degree of light pollution, and
biologically important artificial light at night (ALAN) reaching large portions of the seafloor …

The human population is increasingly reliant on the marine environment for food, trade,
tourism, transport, communication and other vital ecosystem services. These services …

Artificial light at night (ALAN) is an anthropogenic pollutant that is intensifying and
expanding in marine environments, but experimental studies of community‐level effects are …

Façade lighting makes cities brighter at night and causes ecological impacts, as more
wavelengths associated with species spectral sensitivity are emitted in light spectra. To …

The natural light cycle has profound effects on animals' cognitive systems. Its alteration
owing to human activities, such as artificial light at night (ALAN), affects the biodiversity of …

An important, yet overlooked form of anthropogenic pollution is sensory pollution, and one of
the most pervasive forms of sensory pollution is artificial light at night (ALAN). Despite the …

The urbanisation of coastal areas increases both Artificial Light At Night (ALAN) and man-
made structures. ALAN poses significant challenges to coastal ecosystems by altering …

Artificial light at night (ALAN) is a widespread human-induced disturbance, whose effects
have been documented in many ecosystems. However, limited attention has been given to …

Sessile marine invertebrates play a vital role as ecosystem engineers and in benthic–
pelagic coupling. Most benthic fauna develop through larval stages and the importance of …