Advances in Marine Biology

I hold a half-time position of Professor in the School of Life Sciences. The remainder of my time I work for a range of UN , Governmental and aid agencies in tropical marine and coastal development issues. I advise several governments on marine and coastal management and science, including the UK Government on its tropical Overseas Territories. I have organised and led the scientific input to the 2010 creation of the world's largest fully protected marine researce, in the Chagos archipelago, Indian Ocean, where a lot of my research has been focussed. The other main geographical area of research is the Arabian region. PhD University of Durham 1976. Fellow, Linnean Society Conservation Fellow, Zoological Society London Reviewing member of the IPCC Editor of the Elsevier journal:Marine Pollution Bulletin Author and/or editor 10 books at various levels, from lay, student text and academic.

1. The 2024 roadmap for understanding marine species’ resilience in a changing ocean

Shawna A. Foo, Pauline M. Ross, and Maria Byrne

2. Acclimatization and Adaptive Capacity of Marine Species in a Changing Ocean

S.A. Foo and M. Byrne

3. Natural Acidified Marine Systems: Lessons and Predictions

J.C. Hernández, S. González-Delgado, M. Aliende-Hernández, B. Alfonso, A. Rufino-Navarro & C.A. Hernández

4. The Importance of Natural Acidified Systems in the Study of Ocean Acidification: What Have we Learned?

Sara Gonza´lez-Delgado & Jose´ Carlos Herna´ndez

5. A roadmap for multiple paternity research with sea turtles

Patricia L.M. Lee and Graeme C. Hays

6. A review of patterns of multiple paternity across sea turtle rookeries

Patricia LM Lee, Gail Schofield, Rebecca I Haughey, Antonios D Mazaris, Graeme C Hays

7. A roadmap to knowledge-based maritime spatial planning

Ferdinando Boero

8. The Cells of Ecosystem Functioning: towards a holistic vision of marine space

Ferdinando Boero, Francesco De Leo, Simonetta Fraschetti, and Gianmarco Ingrosso