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ATLAS work package 2 presentation at ATLAS 3rd General Assembly
\n\nCold-water coral reefs are biodiversity hotspots and play an important role in organic matter processing and the carbon cycle. These reefs are globally distributed across the deep-sea floor, mostly on the edges of continental margins. In recent years, researchers have become increasingly interested in the biogeochemistry of cold-water coral reefs as a tool to understand and quantify organic matter dynamics and food-utilization on these reefs. Previous work on the biogeochemistry of cold-water coral reefs has reported either on in-situ oxygen dynamics or oxygen and nutrient dynamics of individual components of a cold-water coral reef (e.g., coral fragments, sponges). In this research, we aimed to fill-in this knowledge gap by measuring oxygen and nutrient fluxes of a cold-water coral reef and a nearby soft-sediment station. We will present the first results of on-board box core incubations performed at Rockall Bank. During a research cruise to the Rockall bank in May 2017, six large box cores (50 cm diameter) were taken from two coral reef seamounts and subsequently incubated for ±24h for oxygen consumption and nutrient release. After the incubation, coral framework, sediment characteristics samples and, pigment samples were taken. Initial results show that the sediment underneath the coral reef has more fine material and higher organic carbon content. Oxygen consumption of the coral mound box cores was, with 16.2 ± 11.3 mmol O2 m-2 d-1 (mean ± SD) against 2.12 ± 1.42 mmol O2 m-2 d-1 for the sediment cores, significantly higher on the coral mound (p<0.05). For nutrient fluxes, the ammonium (NH4+) flux was significantly higher in the coral mound box cores than in the sediment cores. Other nutrient fluxes, such as phosphate (PO4), Nitrite (NO2), Nitrate (NO3) and, Silicate (SiO2) showed a similar pattern of a higher flux at the coral mounds although the difference was not statistically significant. These results provide further evidence of the increased metabolic activity of a cold-water coral reef compared to its surrounding sediment and highlight the importance of these reefs in marine biogeochemical cycling.
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\r\n\r\nATLAS creates a dynamic new partnership between multinational industries, SMEs, governments and academia to assess the Atlantic's deep-sea ecosystems and Marine Genetic Resources to create the integrated and adaptive planning products needed for sustainable Blue Growth.
\r\n\r\nATLAS will gather diverse new information on sensitive Atlantic ecosystems (including Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems (VMEs) and Ecologically or Biologically Sensitive Areas (EBSAs)) to produce a step-change in our understanding of their connectivity, functioning and responses to future changes in human use and ocean climate. This is possible because ATLAS takes innovative approaches to its work and interweaves its objectives by placing business, policy and socioeconomic development at the forefront with science.
\r\n\r\nATLAS creates a dynamic new partnership between multinational industries, SMEs, governments and academia to assess the Atlantic's deep-sea ecosystems and Marine Genetic Resources to create the integrated and adaptive planning products needed for sustainable Blue Growth.
\r\n\r\nATLAS will gather diverse new information on sensitive Atlantic ecosystems (including Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems (VMEs) and Ecologically or Biologically Sensitive Areas (EBSAs)) to produce a step-change in our understanding of their connectivity, functioning and responses to future changes in human use and ocean climate. This is possible because ATLAS takes innovative approaches to its work and interweaves its objectives by placing business, policy and socioeconomic development at the forefront with science.
\r\n\r\nATLAS not only uses trans-Atlantic oceanographic arrays to understand and predict future change in living marine resources, but enhances their capacity with new sensors to make measurements directly relevant to ecosystem function. The ATLAS team has the track record needed to meet the project's ambitions and has already developed a programme of 25 deep-sea cruises, with more pending final decision.
\r\n\r\nThese cruises will study a network of 12 Case Studies spanning the Atlantic, including, sponge, cold-water coral, seamount and mid-ocean ridge ecosystems. The team has an unprecedented track record in policy development at national, European and international levels. An annual ATLAS Science-Policy Panel in Brussels will take the latest results and Blue Growth opportunities identified from the project directly to policy makers.
\r\n\r\nFinally, ATLAS has a strong trans-Atlantic partnership in Canada and the USA where both government and academic partners will interact closely with ATLAS through shared cruises, staff secondments, scientific collaboration and work to inform Atlantic policy development. ATLAS has been created and designed with our north American partners to foster trans-Atlantic collaboration and the wider objectives of the Glaway Statement on Atlantic Ocean Cooperation.
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", "description": "Open repository for EU-funded research outputs from Horizon Europe, Euratom and earlier Framework Programmes.", "organizations": [ { "id": "00k4n6c32" } ], "page": "The EU Open Research Repository is a Zenodo-community dedicated to fostering open science and enhancing the visibility and accessibility of research outputs funded by the European Union. The community is managed by CERN on behalf of the European Commission.
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