The global carbon sequestration and avoided emissions potentially achieved via blue
carbon is high (∼ 3% of annual global greenhouse gas emissions); however, it is limited by …

Marine sediments play a crucial role in the global carbon cycle by acting as the ultimate sink
of both terrestrial and marine organic carbon. To understand the spatiotemporal variability in …

Quantification and map** of surficial seabed sediment organic carbon have wide-scale
relevance for marine ecology, geology and environmental resource management, with …

Continental shelf sediments are places of both rapid organic carbon turnover and
accumulation, while at the same time increasingly subjected to human-induced …

The depletion of sedimentary organic carbon stocks by the use of bottom-contacting fishing
gear and the potential climate impacts resulting from remineralization of the organic carbon …

Map** the biogeochemical characteristics of surficial ocean sediments is crucial for
advancing our understanding of global element cycling, as well as for assessment of the …

High quality quantitative maps of seabed sedimentary physical and geochemical properties
have numerous research and conservation applications, including habitat and ecosystem …

The quantification and map** of surficial seabed sediment organic carbon has wide-scale
relevance across marine ecology, geology and environmental resource management, with …

There is a need for tools to determine the origin of organic matter (OM) in Blue Carbon
Ecosystems (BCE) and marine sediments to (1) facilitate the implementation of Blue Carbon …

Ocean surface pCO 2 estimates are of great interest for the calculation of air-sea CO 2
fluxes, oceanic uptake of anthropogenic CO 2, and eventually the Global Carbon Budget …