zmt Report 2011/2012

Transcription

zmt Repor t
2011/2012
zmt Leibniz Center for Tropical Marine Ecology
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zmt Report 2011/2012
Preface
5
Notable Events 6
Research and Capacity Building
10
Reports from the Departments
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Appendix68
3
Imprint
Preface
Published by
Preface
Leibniz-Zentrum für Marine Tropenökologie (ZMT) GmbH
Leibniz Center for Tropical Marine Ecology (ZMT)
This biennial report for the years
2011-2012 covers an exciting phase
of transformation at the ZMT. It begins
with the first full year in office of the
four new professors, who subsequently
became the heads of the newly defined
research departments with their individual
workgroups. These are also the first two
years of my time as the director of the
ZMT.
Postal address:
Phone:
++49 421 23 800 21
Fahrenheitstraße 6
Fax:
++49 421 23 800 30
28359 BremenE-mail:[email protected]
GermanyInternet:www.zmt-bremen.de
Copy Editors
Susanne Eickhoff, Christina Fromm, Janet Zapke
Editorial Board
Hildegard Westphal, Susanne Eickhoff, Helen Pfuhl
Photo Credits
M.C. Badjeck, E. Borell, S. Bröhl, I. Burghardt, S. Eickhoff, M. Einsporn, W. Ekau, S. Ferse, S. Geist, M. Glaser, I. Sanz Jannke, T. Jennerjahn,
D. Kaiser, A. Klicpera, U. Krumme, A. Krutwa, A. Kubicek, R. Madrigal, A. Meyer, F. Meyer, M. Naumann, H. Reuter, T
. Rixen,
C. Roder, U. Saint-Paul, A. Schlüter, H. Schwieder, D. Unger (ZMT)
B. Beer (University of Lucerne), C. Eidens (University of Gießen), A. Manurung (RISTEK), J. Marowski (AVE),
T. Meinicke (Leopoldina), H. Rehling (University of Bremen), M. Steinmetz, T. Vankann (Fotoetage)
Design
plan2 werbeagentur, Bremen
Print
ASCO STURM DRUCK, Bremen
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As two of the new professors are
jointly appointed with the private Jacobs
University Bremen, scope for new
regional cooperation is being created.
The arrival of the professors brought
with it also new investments in research
infrastructure, the highlight in 2011 being
the opening of the Marine Experimental
Ecology Facility (MAREE), which offers a
flexible infrastructure to simultaneously
study marine organisms under a range
of controlled environmental conditions.
The MAREE is proving also exceedingly
popular for tours offered to the interested
public. The opening of the thin-section
laboratory and installation of the new
scanning electron microscope with its
3D-tomographic imaging capacity were
further highlights.
A revision of the ZMT’s research
programme, which forms the basis for
allocation of the institute’s core-budget,
led to refinement of the major research
questions. Under the third programme
area “coordination”, a directorate fulfilling
mostly science management tasks
was formed. Two main drives over the
reporting period were directed at raising
and diversifying the ZMT’s third-party
funding record and raising the publication
output. Both drives were successful and
while the continued funding of the SPICEprogramme in Indonesia for a third phase
by the Federal Ministry of Education and
Research (BMBF) is a highlight in itself,
we are pleased to note that various
other applications were successful as well,
including the proposal for the LeibnizGraduate School SUTAS.
Additional funding brings with it a growing
number of research staff. It is especially
the Ph.D. student numbers, which have
gone up while the student body has
become even more international. At the
same time, the ZMT has advertised three
new joint-professorships in cooperation
with the University of Bremen, as well as
two junior research groups.
The ZMT is asserting its place in the
global and regional research community,
and the institute as a whole can be
proud about what has been achieved
over these two years of the reporting
period. More can be expected from the
ZMT in the next few years and we are
looking forward to the first evaluation
of the institute as a full member of the
Leibniz Association in May 2013. The
new professors will be appointed and
their groups established. The first of
the new Ph.D. students following the
guidelines defined in 2010 will complete
their research. Interdisciplinarity remains
an exciting challenge at the ZMT, and
the institute is well prepared for the
current and upcoming research questions
of societal importance in the field of
sustainability and ecology of tropical
coastal areas.
Prof. Dr. Hildegard Westphal
Director of the ZMT
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Notable Events
Notable Events
January 2011
July 2011
New marine recirculation system
At the beginning of 2011, the ZMT put into operation its new,
state-of-the-art Marine Experimental Ecology Facility (MAREE).
More than 60 experimental seawater aquaria in several
independent recirculating systems offer a flexible infrastructure
to study marine organisms under controlled environmental
conditions.
Expedition to the Benguela – System
Within the frame of the GENUS project, a research cruise to
the Benguela upwelling system off Angola set sail on July 23rd. This
ecosystem is changing fast - with considerable socioeconomic
impacts. The aim is to contribute to a quantification of these
processes that sustain the oxygen depletion characteristic of this
marine area.
February 2011
August 2011
Center for Sino-German Cooperation
in Marine Sciences
The Ocean University of China, the ZMT, IFM-GEOMAR (since
2012: Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel) and the
Universities of Bremen and Kiel consolidated their long lasting
cooperation with the opening of a new ”Center for SinoGerman Cooperation in Marine Sciences” in the coastal town of
Qingdao, China.
LANCET: Status seminar at the ZMT
LANCET, a major joint project financed by the Federal Ministry
of Education and Research (BMBF), started at the ZMT in 2006.
It investigates the land-sea interactions in coastal ecosystems
of tropical China. The first finalising status seminar with
contributions from German and Chinese partners took place
at the ZMT in August; the second followed a month later in
Shanghai. The project´s results were presented and perspectives
for future research in the region discussed.
March 2011
Venerable visitors to the ZMT
Following the invitation of Bremen´s Senate, the new secretary
general of the ”Gemeinsame Wissenschaftskonferenz - GWK”,
Hans-Gerhard Husung, visited the ZMT together with Bremen´s
Senator for Education and Science, Renate Jürgens-Pieper, to
learn about the research structure and mission of the ZMT.
April 2011
ICES study group meets at the ZMT
From April 12th to 14th, a study group from ICES (International
Council for the Exploration of the Sea) met at the ZMT to
discuss the social dimensions of modern aquaculture. The study
group had only recently been launched with participation of the
ZMT.
May 2011
ZMT scientists discover a new species
During research work at the Segara Anakan Lagoon on Java,
a team of scientists from the ZMT identified a new species of
meiobenthos belonging to the kinorhynchs (Echinoderes applicitus
sp. nov.) in the island´s largest mangrove forest. The respective
publication went online in May 2011.
June 2011
Successful scientific rearing programme for clownfish
Beginning in 2009 a scientific rearing programme for clownfish
and other reef organisms has been successfully pursued at the
ZMT. In June, a batch of clownfish offspring was relocated to the
„Klimahaus“ in Bremerhaven where they have gone on display.
September 2011
German-Indonesian Steering Committee at the ZMT
On September 12th the ZMT hosted this year´s meeting of the
German-Indonesian Steering Committee „Earth and Ocean
Science“. The Indonesian delegation was chaired by Syamsa
Ardisasmita, Indonesian Deputy Research Minister, and Germany’s
Regierungsdirektor Karl Wollin, head of the Department ”System
Earth” at the BMBF and member of the ZMT’s supervisory
board.
October 2011
Introducing young scientists to
interdisciplinary research
In October, the ZMT hosted the first Ph.D. forum for students
from the environmental research institutes belonging to Section
E of the Leibniz Association. The forum discussed the role of
trans- and interdisciplinarity in science.
November 2011
20 years of research in tropical coastal ecosystems
The Center for Tropical Marine Ecology was launched 20 years
ago. On Friday, November 4th, the ZMT celebrated its 20th
anniversary at the ”Glocke” in Bremen with guests from across
the world. As part of the festivities, an international workshop on
ocean acidification in the tropics took place at the ZMT.
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Notable Events
Notable Events
December 2011
May 2012
September 2012
Expedition to the Galapagos Islands
For the first time, a ZMT expedition to the Galapagos Islands
investigated the effect of increasing CO2 on marine organisms.
As the archipelago is surrounded by the least alkaline waters of
the tropics, it serves as a natural laboratory for studying ocean
acidification, a central theme of research at the ZMT.
Science ship MS Wissenschaft on tour
As part of Science Year 2012 the Federal Ministry of Education
and Research (BMBF) initiated an exhibition on research for
sustainability on „MS Wissenschaft“. The ZMT participated with a
newly designed exhibit of a computer model showing the impact
of human activities on reefs. On May 30th, the exhibition, that
visited various German harbours, was ceremonially opened by
the Federal Minister Annette Schavan in Berlin.
Trainees at the ZMT
As of September 1st, the ZMT offers vocational training to four
young trainees. The programme qualifies young people for
their professional working careers. The trainees were strongly
attracted by the international environment at the ZMT and
the unique opportunity to combine their interest in the natural
and environmental sciences with their professional training in IT,
library services and administration.
June 2012
October 2012
Excellence Initiative
In June the University of Bremen, who is an important local
partner of the ZMT, succeeded in all three funding lines of
the excellence initiative of the federal and state governments.
The ZMT takes a share in the success: it is involved in the
reapplication for the International Graduate School for Marine
Sciences GLOMAR (now part of the excellence cluster in the
marine sciences) and partner for a Joint Junior Research Group
addressing tropical sea level change.
Memorandum of Understanding with
University of Jordan
On October 4th, the director of the University of Jordan
and the director of the ZMT signed a new Memorandum of
Understanding in Aqaba, Jordan. The MoU revives the long
cooperation between the Marine Science Station in Aqaba
and the ZMT, which began 15 years ago with the “Red Sea
Programme on Marine Sciences“.
January 2012
ZMT issues its first newsletter
The first issue of the ZMT’s biannual newsletter is released. Short
journalistic reports on new projects, expeditions and exciting
activities at the ZMT are sent out to project partners, related
research and government institutions, alumni, and to the press.
The newsletter is also available online and open to subscription.
February 2012
Cooperation with International Ocean Institute (IOI)
to be continued
In February the 40th anniversary of the IOI was celebrated
on the island of Malta. ZMT-director Hildegard Westphal and
workgroup leader Werner Ekau, Director of IOI Germany,
attended the festivities during the course of which a new
cooperation agreement between ZMT and IOI was signed.
March 2012
SPICE starts into its third phase
Beginning in 2003, the ZMT has coordinated the comprehensive
bilateral research programme SPICE with its focus on the
endangered coastal ecosystems of Indonesia. As a result of the
successful evaluation of the first two programme phases, the
BMBF approved funding of SPICE III for three years. The overall
coordination and 16 of the 32 approved research projects are
based at the ZMT.
April 2012
The ZMT on 3sat
On April 24th, the public television network in central Europe
3sat, broadcasted as part of its science programme Nano a
documentary on the ZMT’s research on reef reconstruction
performed in the Marine Experimental Facility by two young reef
ecologists from the institute.
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July 2012
Germany’s Chancellor Angela Merkel meets with
ZMT scientists in Indonesia
During her trip to Indonesia, Chancellor Angela Merkel visited
the site of the German Indonesian Tsunami Early Warning
System in Jakarta to learn more about Germany’s on-going
scientific and technical cooperation with Indonesia. On this
occasion, the ZMT presented the activities in German-Indonesian
marine research, which are pooled under the umbrella of the
SPICE programme.
August 2012
Meeting with Advisory Council on Global Change
In August the director of ZMT and other representatives of the
KDM (German Marine Research Consortium) participated in a
meeting with the German Advisory Council on Global Change
(WBGU) in Berlin to discuss issues related to the preparation of
a WBGU-report on the “Sustainable Use of the Sea and Ocean
Governance”.
November 2012
Leibniz Graduate School granted
In late November, the ZMT was awarded a grant for a new
graduate school in the internal Leibniz Association competition
for project-related funds. SUTAS (Sustainable Use of Tropical
Aquatic Systems) promotes structured, high-level interdisciplinary
graduate training in the field of tropical coastal system research.
December 2012
Sustainability in science
A workshop hosted by the Leopoldina - National Academy
of Science in Halle addressed issues surrounding sustainable
research and the study of sustainability itself. As director of the
ZMT with its strong focus on aspects of sustainable ecosystem
management, Hildegard Westphal was one of the invited
speakers.
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Research Projects
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Science Management
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Tropical coastal ecosystems are exceptionally productive habitats and therefore
of high ecological and economic importance. At the same time they are particularly
vulnerable and under strong pressure. The ZMT contributes to the understanding of the
fundamental processes in tropical coastal ecosystems and the development of concepts
for an integrated, sustainable management. The years 2011 and 2012 saw major
developments and activities promoting new structures at the ZMT. A reorganisation
of the departmental structure was followed by the development of new concepts for
the ZMT’s strategies on the intensification of exchange and cooperation, for thirdparty funding acquisition and capacity building. Routines and guidelines were revised to
optimise processes including the training of doctoral students.
Research at the ZMT focused on its long term research projects in cooperation with
universities and research institutions in Indonesia (SPICE), China (LANCET, BEIBU)
and southern Africa (GENUS). These projects address the function, human use and
deterioration of coastal and marine systems. Two of the bilateral research programmes
financed by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), in which the
ZMT is substantially involved - SPICE and GENUS - were successfully evaluated and
extended for a period of three years starting in 2012. A new geographical target
area is the Eastern Tropical Pacific with projects located in the Galapagos Archipelago
and in Central America (Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Colombia). A Memorandum of
Understanding was signed in autumn 2012 to revivify research work in the Red Sea.
In March 2011, the Supervisory Board approved the new structure with its four
research departments and appointed their heads for an initial five years: Hildegard
Westphal for the Department of Biogeochemistry and Geology, Agostino Merico for
the Department of Ecological Modelling, Christian Wild for the Department of Ecology
and Achim Schlüter for the Department of Social Sciences. The departments provide
the frame for currently 16 workgroups, including two junior research groups and a
Leibniz Chair. A step towards the implementation of the future research agenda of
the ZMT is the appointment of three new professors jointly with the University of
Bremen. These professorships will be filled in 2013 in the areas of Mangrove Ecology,
Ecotoxicology and Social Sciences.
In order to encourage young postdocs to develop their leadership skills and broaden
the range of expertise available at the ZMT, the institute advertised two junior research
groups, one broadly in the field of tropical marine ecology (a candidate from marine
microbiology was selected) and another on the ecology of seagrass and algae. Both
groups include funding for a postdoc position, a Ph.D. student and consumables. A third
junior research group on tropical sea level change was applied for in collaboration with
the University of Bremen under the third funding line of the Excellence Initiative.
To support the institute´s management and Supervisory Board in relation to major
research-related topics an internal Scientific Council was established in 2012. The ZMT’s
ombudsman, nominated for the first time in 2011 and in charge of overseeing the
institute’s compliance with the Rules of Good Scientific Practice, is currently a member
of the Council.
Research activities at the ZMT are accompanied by measures on capacity building in
the field of tropical marine ecology. The ZMT’s scientists teach mainly at the University
of Bremen and at Jacobs University Bremen, but also at other German universities.
In addition they supervise a growing number of students at all academic levels. New
investment in laboratory infrastructure and successful grant applications have multiplied
student numbers and proven attractive to early career scientists. In 2011 and 2012,
17 doctoral theses, 55 diploma and master´s theses and 6 bachelor´s theses were
completed. Other capacity building activities included special training courses, summer
schools and on-the-job training, offered both in Bremen and in partner countries.
The Programme Budget
The institute´s first Programme Budget, providing a thematic research framework,
covered the year 2011. It was revised during the reporting period in adaptation to
timely research questions and new expertise gained by the ZMT. The new programme
areas with their subareas are:
1. Ecosystem functioning and services
• Tropical upwelling systems as resource providers and analogues for global change
• Impact of stressors on engineering organisms - consequences for ecosystem services
2. Ecosystem management and stakeholders
• Terrestrial impact on coastal social-ecological systems
• Drivers of coastal and marine area management and protection
3. Coordination
• Capacity Building
• Research Infrastructure
• Science Management
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Leibniz Chair
Strategic Workshops
In November 2011 the ZMT
established its first Leibniz Chair. This
title is bestowed upon an outstanding
scientific personality whose expertise
complements the ones existing at the
institute and which will add an important
perspective to research at the ZMT.
The title is awarded for three years
and comes endowed with funding
for a Ph.D. position and consumables.
During this time the Chair continues
to hold their position elsewhere, but
regular visits and the Ph.D. student at the
ZMT hold the connection. The Leibniz
Chair was granted to the socio-cultural
anthropologist Bettina Beer at the ZMT´s
20th anniversary celebration.
Bettina Beer is a professor and the
Department Chair of Ethnology at the
University of Lucerne in Switzerland.
Field studies consisting of long stays in
the various regions under investigation
and participation in the life of the local
communities are the central empirical
methods in ethnology. Bettina Beer will
contribute to the research approaches
at the ZMT with a comprehensive
understanding of human perceptions,
emotionality and the handling of
knowledge. With her previous research in
South-East Asia, Bettina Beer has gained
extensive expertise in a key geographical
focus area of the ZMT. The Ph.D. student
commenced work on her project at the
ZMT in May 2012.
Starting in 2011, the ZMT has
organised retreats for its workgroup
leaders and a series of dedicated
workshops, which have accompanied
the discussion on the institute´s research
strategy and the initiation of new
collaborations.
Workshop ”Quo vadis social science”
(May 2011)
The aim of the workshop with renowned
social scientists from German and foreign
research institutions was to identify
important topics beyond the ZMT’s
expertise and to discuss a recruitment
strategy for the new professorship
within the Social Science Department
at the ZMT. Participants recommended
searching for a candidate who strengthens
the ZMT strategy of working at the
micro- to meso-level and has experience
in interdisciplinary work with natural and
social scientists.
Mini-symposium ”Evolution of cooperation in
social-ecological systems”
(September 2011)
This symposium that was co-organized
with the University of Bremen covered
different aspects of theoretical and
experimental cooperation studies: from
evolutionary game theory, which models
interactions from an individual point of
view, to the ecological, resource-based
theories and experiments, which include
environmental features such as the
existence of limited resources.
Workshop ”Acidification –
a problem in the tropics?”
(November 2011)
Ocean acidification is a topic of growing
importance for the ZMT research
agenda. The institute is well qualified
to carry out promising research in this
field because of its long experience in
the biogeochemistry and ecology of
coral reef systems. This expertise has
been recently expanded into other
relevant disciplines such as carbonate
sedimentology and biogeochemical
modelling. Also, the institute fulfils all the
prerequisites for taking a leading role
in understanding the socioeconomic
implications of ocean acidification. To
foster discussion and promote potential
collaborative projects the ZMT invited
leading international scientists to present
and debate the problems associated with
ocean acidification with a particular focus
on tropical regions.
Symposium “Galapagos – laboratory for the
study of climate and anthropogenic forcing”
(May 2012)
With its special oceanographic conditions,
the Galapagos Archipelago constitutes a
natural observatory for future scenarios
showing the influences of environmental
changes on marine ecosystems. In
May 2012, the ZMT invited Galapagos
researchers from Europe and overseas
to discuss new research approaches.
Galapagos is regarded as a model for
biocenoses, which are under the influence
of increasing CO2 uptake of the oceans.
Thus, one focus was on the impact of
ocean acidification on calcifying organisms.
Other foci included the effect of climate
oscillations on the Galapagos ecosystems,
as well as questions regarding the
management of their natural riches.
Marine Experimental Ecology Facility (MAREE)
The completion of the MAREE,
the new facility for marine experimental
ecology, in January 2011, marks the
beginning of a new era of experimental
science at the ZMT. The facility provides
a platform for carrying out perturbation
experiments under controlled conditions.
Different kinds of experimental set-ups
can be realised by using the flexible
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infrastructure that represents a crossing
between a modern biological laboratory
and an aquatic facility. With the MAREE,
the ZMT is well prepared to scientifically
tackle several of today’s pressing topics,
such as coral bleaching, community shifts
in coastal ecosystems or aquaculturerelated tasks and problems.
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Three major research lines are being
followed within the MAREE. One is
to supplement ecological field studies
by indoor experiments. A major goal
is to investigate ecophysiological key
parameters to gain a better understanding
of how tropical coastal ecosystems
function and how they respond to
individual and combined stressors such
as rising water temperature, ocean
acidification or eutrophication. A second
line of research is to study single species
to identify threshold values or tipping
points for selected environmental
parameters. The third research line
investigates the culture and breeding
of selected marine species including
key ecosystem engineers, economically
valuable sea cucumbers and ornamental
fish.
ZMT’s Structured Ph.D. Programme
Teaching and training of young
academics is a fundamental task at the
ZMT. The research work of Ph.D. students
is an important component of the
scientific activities. In light of the specific
research requirements at the institute and
to ensure a high quality performance and
an intensive interdisciplinary exchange
among its young researchers, the ZMT
has developed its own structured Ph.D.
programme. The programme, which has
been laid out as a guideline, provides
students and supervisors with the
necessary information to ensure best
practice in the management of the Ph.D.
research process and a successful thesis
defence.
The guidelines were produced in
consultation with students and supervisors
from the ZMT and are inspired by
standard national and international
Ph.D. guiding principles. They are used
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in concert with the regulations of the
degree-granting University of Bremen
and Jacobs University Bremen. The
programme started in June 2011 and has
been successfully implemented. A Ph.D.
study coordinator ensures the proper
administrative implementation of the
programme while Agostino Merico acts as
the programme’s scientific coordinator.
Leibniz Graduate School: Sustainable Use of Tropical Aquatic Systems (SUTAS)
As of October 2011, the institute has
implemented an annual workshop for
all scientists involved in the supervision
of Ph.D. students to stimulate effective
discussions concerning postgraduate
training quality with a particular focus on
scientific methods and goals.
In November 2012, the ZMT was
awarded funding for a new graduate
school in the internal Leibniz Association
competition. The graduate school
SUTAS promotes structured, high-level
interdisciplinary graduate training in the
field of tropical coastal system research. It
supports early career scientists by linking
them to a national and international
network of researchers and institutions.
The spectrum of research disciplines
represented in SUTAS includes marine
biology, fisheries science, sedimentology,
microbiology, sociology, economics,
modelling and epidemiology.
Thus, a substantiated basis is provided to
tackle pressing questions of coastal zone
ecology, management and human health
in the tropics. Groups of students from
different disciplines will work together in
regional focus areas. For the first round of
the programme, which starts in March
2013, several Ph.D. positions are offered
for interdisciplinary research in Zanzibar.
Incoming Ph.D. students with related
research interests are invited to enrol in
SUTAS.
SUTAS offers a structured programme
comprising student seminars, summer
schools, specific disciplinary as well
as soft skill training, and research
presentations at the ZMT and partner
institutions. The Ph.D. panel supports a
stringent and advised progress leading
to successful graduation within three
years. Main programme features will be
of considerable value to the participating
students: a large number of experts
available from the SUTAS Consortium
offer a deeply rooted disciplinarity; the
opportunity to gain interdisciplinary
experience and cultural literacy is
facilitated by the design of the Ph.D.
projects.
The ZMT intends to implement the
graduate school as a permanent institution
and relocate the focus area after the first
four years to another region of major
interest to the ZMT. SUTAS is managed
and coordinated by the ZMT. Research
and training are conducted jointly with
the universities of Bremen and Oldenburg,
the Jacobs University Bremen, the BIPS
(Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research
and Epidemiology in Bremen) and the
Leibniz Institut Senckenberg am Meer
in Wilhelmshaven, as well as partner
institutions in the target countries.
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Research Projects
GLOMAR
The ZMT is a co-applicant of the
Bremen International Graduate School for
Marine Sciences „Global Change in the
Marine Realm“ (GLOMAR). The Graduate
School draws on the outstanding research
capacity in the field of marine research
in the state of Bremen with participants
from the University of Bremen, the ZMT,
the Max Planck Institute for Marine
Microbiology, the Alfred Wegener Institute
for Polar and Marine Research and the
German Maritime Museum. Beginning in
2006, it has been funded by the German
Research Foundation and the Federal
Ministry of Education and Research under
the Excellence Initiative. In 2012 a
successful follow-up application was
submitted as part of the Excellence
Cluster MARUM. Currently, 15 Ph.D.
students of the ZMT are participating in
the GLOMAR programme.
Center for Sino-German Cooperation in Marine Sciences
The ZMT has been coordinating the
Sino-German initiative on marine sciences
on behalf of the University of Bremen
since 2004. The activities contributed to
the implementation of a joint Englishlanguage graduate programme in marine
sciences and to intensification of scientific
exchange between the Ocean University
of China (OUC) in Qingdao with German
universities in Bremen and Kiel and their
affiliated research institutions.
On 24 February 2011 the Ocean
University of China, the University of
Bremen, the Leibniz Center for Tropical
Marine Ecology, the University of Kiel
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and the Helmholtz Centre for Ocean
Research Kiel formalised their cooperation
in the ”Center for Sino-German
Cooperation in Marine Sciences (SGMS)”
based in the coastal town of Qingdao,
China. The SGMS enhances the visibility of
previous and current activities by bundling
the different forms of collaboration and
promoting cooperation and networking
activities among marine research
institutions in China and Germany. The
management of the SGMS is shared
jointly between the OUC and partners in
Bremen and Kiel.
Research Projects
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Research Projects
Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems – SPICE III
Duration: 2012 – 2015
Partner Country: Indonesia
Main Partners: Universities and research institutions in Germany (Aachen, Bremen, Göttingen, Hamburg, Hannover, Jena, Kiel,
Oberpfaffenhofen, Rostock, Sylt, Warnemünde) and Indonesia (Badung – Bali, Bandung, Banda Aceh, Bogor, Jakarta, Makassar,
Pekanbaru, Purwokerto, Yogyakarta)
Funding: Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF)
Details: Research programme with six cooperative projects, coordinated by the ZMT. The ZMT conducts its own research
as part of five of these clusters.
SPICE, the bilateral German-Indonesian research programme,
started in 2003 under the coordination of the ZMT. The
overarching goal of the SPICE programme is to address the
scientific, social and economic issues related to the management
of the Indonesian coastal ecosystems and their resources.
The region is a centre of biodiversity with highly productive
ecosystems, which are under enormous pressure from rapid
social and economic changes. In addition to the strengthening
of the existing scientific database on coastal ecosystems, the
programme promotes capacity and infrastructure building in
the marine sector in Indonesia and Germany. SPICE contributes
substantially towards fulfilling regional and international
obligations of the two countries as entailed in international
conventions and treaties.
Following successful phases I and II and an evaluation in 2010, the
Indonesian-German Steering Committee on Earth and Ocean
Science recommended the continuation of the programme.
In February 2011, the BMBF launched an open call. Submitted
proposals were reviewed internationally and top proposals
approved by the BMBF. The overall coordination of the
programme on the German side was once again assigned to the
ZMT, which works on several projects.
In May 2012, the ZMT organised a kick-off workshop to
concretise project aims and their implementation. It brought
together scientists from Germany and Indonesia planning to
cooperate in SPICE III. Hosted by the Indonesian Ministry of
Marine Affairs and Fisheries (KKP) the SPICE III programme was
eventually launched in Jakarta on the 25th of September 2012
and presented to a wider audience.
20
The new programme, SPICE III, primarily focuses on goals, which
are in concordance with a national action plan developed in
Indonesia: a holistic approach to the management of marine
resources takes the entire ecosystem into consideration, targets
the successful management of marine areas and investigates
adaptation to the consequences of climate change. Six research
topics were jointly agreed upon by the Indonesian Steering
Committee and the Indonesian and German research teams. 16
of 32 approved research projects are being pursued at the ZMT.
Capacity building is a cross cutting task under each
research topic.
Research topics in SPICE III
1. Impacts of marine pollution on biodiversity and coastal
livelihoods
2. Carbon sequestration in the Indonesian Seas and its global
significance: Generating scientific knowledge to formulate
adaptation strategies to climate change
3. Understanding and managing the resilience of coral reefs
and associated social systems
4. Terrestrial influences on mangrove ecology and sustainability
of their resources
5. Climate versus anthropogenic forcing of Late Holocene
environmental change affecting Indonesian marine, coastal,
and terrestrial ecosystems
6. Potentials of ocean renewable energy in the Indonesian Seas
21
Research Projects
Land-Sea Interactions along Coastal Ecosystems of Tropical
China: Hainan – LANCET
Duration: 2006 – 2011
Partner Country: China
Main Partners: Universities in Germany (Bremen, Hamburg) and China (Shanghai, Qingdao), research institutes in China (Haikou, Hangzhou)
Details: Integrated project with five subprojects coordinated by the ZMT. The ZMT conducts three subprojects.
The bilateral Chinese–German project LANCET, which
is coordinated by the ZMT, ended in December 2011. The
project was positively evaluated by the BMBF during a synthesis
workshop at the East China Normal University in Shanghai
in September of the final year. The scientists presented their
results from the two project phases. The workshop also served
as a platform for follow-up activities in the region, which were
welcomed by the funding institutions on both sides.
LANCET was initiated in 2006 to improve understanding of
land-sea interactions on the tropical island of Hainan in the
South China Sea. Individual subprojects addressed issues in
marine botany, reef ecology, fisheries biology, marine chemistry,
biogeochemistry and physical oceanography. Between 2006 and
2009, four joint expeditions were conducted along the northeast
coast of Hainan. The investigated area included the typical
tropical habitats: mangrove forests, seagrass meadows and coral
reefs, as well as small rivers and their estuaries.
Scientific results from the analysis of samples and data collected
during the expeditions indicate several major impairments. The
Wenchang / Wenjiao estuary, as well as the back-reef areas along
Hainan’s northeast coast are strongly affected by effluents from
22
abundant aquaculture ponds. During heavy rains and especially
during typhoon events, a strong, pulsed export of nutrients,
organic matter and sediments from the agriculture-dominated
watershed add to causing eutrophic conditions in the coastal
waters resulting in a negative impact on seagrass meadows.
Overfishing in the estuaries and coastal waters is a further acute
problem of the area.
Results from a coral core (Porites lutea) indicate an increase
in the annual colony growth over the past 30 years. Higher
temperatures and a higher nutrient availability due to upwelling
seem to favour coral growth, particularly during ENSO (El
Niño-Southern Oscillation) years. Thereby, the growth-inhibiting
effects of ocean acidification could likely be compensated for. In
general, the reefs at the northeast coast of Hainan are, however,
not in a good state, which is mainly due to local impacts such
as eutrophication and destructive fishing techniques. During
the workshop in September specific recommendations for
a sustainable management of Hainan’s coastal zone were
developed and will be communicated to decision makers.
23
Research Projects
Geochemistry and Ecology of the Namibian Upwelling System – GENUS
Duration: 2009 – 2015
Partner Countries: Namibia, South Africa, Angola
Main Partners: National Marine Information and Research Centre, Swakopmund; University of Namibia, Windhuk; Department of
Environmental Affairs, Cape Town; Instituto Nacional de Investigação Pesqueiro, Luanda, Angola
Details: Joint project, coordinated by the Universities in Bremen and Hamburg. The ZMT conducts two subprojects.
The GENUS programme aims to clarify and model the
relationships between climate change, biogeochemical cycles,
and ecosystem structure in the upwelling system of the
northern Namibian Coast. GENUS is an endorsed project of
the Integrated Marine Biogeochemistry and Ecosystem Research
(IMBER).
Upwelling systems are highly productive marine ecosystems,
which supply a significant part of the worldwide fish landings and
play a central role in the livelihood of the coastal population. The
coastal upwelling system on the shelf off Namibia underlies high
seasonal and interannual variability in atmospheric conditions, in
properties of water masses, and in oxygen supply and demand
on the shelf. In consequence, concentrations and ratios of
nutrients in upwelling water and their CO2 content evidence
steep gradients in space and time. Significant and economically
severe changes in ecosystem structure have been observed
over the past decades. They are partly attributed to long-term
and large-scale changes in physical processes that impact the
whole ecosystem by changing the oxygen conditions in the water
column among other effects.
24
After an excellent evaluation, the BMBF sent the research
programme into a second three-year phase starting in May
2012. While the project focused on the coast off Namibia in
its first phase, the research area will now be extended to the
North and South. The ZMT takes part in the new GENUS phase
with two subprojects, which are dedicated on the one hand to
biogeochemical aspects, on the other hand to the marine life in
the upwelling system off Namibia.
The biogeochemical investigations examine the impacts of
climate change on the so called biological pump through which
carbon is transported from the surface to the deep ocean.
The biological subproject investigates the interrelationship
between the qualitative and quantitative composition of the
ichthyoplankton and juvenile fish community and their trophic
position and importance in the pelagic ecosystem. Several
expeditions on research vessels and experimental work in
the culturing facilities of the ZMT and the partner institutes
in Swakopmund (Namibia) and Cape Town (South Africa) are
planned. In physiological laboratory experiments the impact of
temperature and oxygen on the performance of early life-stages
of fish will be analysed.
25
Research Projects
The Role of Mangroves for the Biogeochemical Fluxes into the Coastal
Ecosystems of the Gulf of Beibu under Anthropogenic Change – BEIBU
Duration: 2009 – 2012
Partner Country: China
Main Partners: Guangxi Mangrove Research Center and Guangxi Marine Environment and Coastal Wetland Research Center, Beihai
Details: Subproject of the joint project „Status of the Marine Environment of the Gulf of Beibu (South China Sea), and Development
during the Holocene through Alternating Natural and Anthropogenic Influences“, coordinated by the Leibniz Institute for
Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde (IOW)
Located in the northwestern part of the South China Sea,
the Gulf of Beibu is subject to human influence from densely
populated areas of China and Vietnam. Focal point of this
subproject is the Nan Liu River Basin and its estuary located in
the Guangxi Province. A major aim was to assess the quantity
and composition of dissolved and particulate matter fluxes along
the land - sea continuum with special emphasis on the role of
local mangroves.
with data from Chinese literature revealed that over the last
two decades phosphate inputs have increased, probably due
to changes in land use and enhanced phosphatic (P) fertiliser
application. This additional P input furthers the eutrophication
effect in the region and allows for higher algal production. Should
this trend continue, coastal waters of the Gulf of Beibu might
face a higher risk of harmful algal blooms in the future.
Results have shown that anthropogenic activity, mainly intensive
agriculture in the hinterland, but also livestock and wide spread
aquaculture is most evident in high dissolved inorganic nitrogen
(DIN) inputs into the Nan Liu River and its estuary. DIN is an
essential nutrient for phytoplankton and is a major factor of
eutrophication worldwide. Due to the strong tides in the area a
high proportion of these inputs are exported further offshore,
making the Nan Liu an important source of this ecologically
critical nutrient for the northern Gulf of Beibu. A comparison
The area-specific filtration capacity of the Nan Liu mangroves
is comparable to other mangrove forests. However, due to the
deforestation of most of the mangroves during recent decades,
the total natural capacity of the estuarine mangroves to remove
nutrient inputs from human activity is negligible. Thus, mangroves
currently play no important role in the estuary’s nutrient
dynamic, which is dominated by hydrological factors such as
river runoff, tidal mixing and uptake by phytoplankton in coastal
waters.
26
27
Science Management
Directorate
The arrival of the new director and department
heads by the end of 2010 provided a major impetus for the
implementation of a new research structure at the ZMT, to
rethink agendas and identify new research targets geographically
and topic-wise. The directorate forms a central unit that
supports ZMT-internal processes including the advancement of
the research strategy, workshop and conference organisation,
coordination of the Ph.D. programme and the graduate school,
and coordinates all internal and external board meetings. It also
supports international and national networking, organises science
conferences and institutional meetings, and accompanies the
science policy activities of the ZMT, e.g. in the KDM (German
Marine Research Consortium).
Third party funding is an important pillar of the ZMT and
application activities are supported by the directorate. The
directorate also undertakes constant monitoring for relevant
research calls, networking and active representation of the ZMT
at the European Union by raising the voice for tropical marine
science. Since March 2012, the directorate has also assumed the
task of coordinating the preparation of the Leibniz evaluation
that will take place in May 2013.
Science Management
Public Relations
The public relations office regularly supplies information
to the media and the online scientific news service IDW, and
takes care of requests from the media. Media interest focused
mainly on outstanding articles on biodiversity in coral reefs,
on the role of mangroves in carbon cycling, the successful
ornamental breeding programme of the ZMT featuring the
new marine experimental ecology facility (MAREE), and on the
20th anniversary of the institute. Interviews with experts from
the ZMT and features on its projects were broadcasted among
others in ARTE, ZDF, 3sat, Radio Bremen TV or Deutsche Welle
TV. A recent addition to the ZMT’s portfolio is a biannual
newsletter edited by an external journalist agency in order
to tease interest in ZMT’s activities by short and pointed
information. A report on the BIOVIBEN project on Vibrio
cholerae in West Bengal appeared in the widely circulated Journal
of the Leibniz Association. On the whole, demands from the
media for ZMT expertise and broadcasts with participation of
the institute´s scientists are on the rise and a particular highlight
in 2012 was an appearance in the ZDF’s main national news
broadcast.
With two comprehensive projects, the ZMT contributed to the
“Science Year 2012: Project Earth”: an interactive exhibit based
on a computer model from the modelling department was
28
developed for an exhibition on the vessel “MS Wissenschaft”.
It illustrates the impact of deleterious factors on coral reef
growth and will also be shown in other exhibitions. The other
project, a co-operation with the Media Studies Department at
the University of Bremen and the International School, focused
on childrens´ approach to research through film-production.
Supervised by a Ph.D. student, the pupils tackled the issue of
ocean acidification in the MAREE facilities.
Furthermore, the ZMT took an active part in a variety of public
events by giving talks to the general public in the ”Haus der
Wissenschaft”, in the frame of the ”Maritime Woche an der
Weser” and the ”Slow Fish” Fair, as well as in museums. During
the ”WissensWerte 2011”, the annual congress for science
journalists, the ZMT participated in the project ”Wissensregion
Nordwest goes Media” by presenting its research and offering an
excursion for journalists to the institute. For pupils, workshops,
lectures and guided tours were organised.
The website was reorganised and adapted to the new structure
of the ZMT. An increased flow of news on the welcome
page and a newly installed page featuring expedition blogs are
designed to raise the interest of the public.
29
30
Dept. of Biogeochemistry and Geology 32
Dept. of Ecological Modelling
41
Dept. of Ecology
48
Dept. of Social Sciences
58
Dept. of Infrastructure
64
(on temporary leave)
Wetland Dynamics
Rubén Lara
Administration
Ursel Selent
Shareholder
IT Services
Thomas Rau
Ecophysiology
Andreas Kunzmann
Coral Reef Ecology
Christian Wild
Junior Research Group
Workshops,
Electronics
Ethnology
Leibniz Chair
Bettina Beer
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
N.N.
Library
Social-Ecological
Systems Analysis
Marion Glaser
Institutional and
Behavioural Economics
Achim Schlüter
Achim Schlüter
Social Sciences
Women´s Representatives
Works Council
Ombudsperson
Scientific Council
Boards
Mangrove Ecology
Ulrich Saint-Paul
Fisheries Biology
Werner Ekau
Christian Wild
Ecology
Ursel Selent
Head of Administration
Verein zur Förderung der
Wissenschaftlichen Forschung in
der Freien Hansestadt Bremen e.V.
Algae and Seagrass
Ecology
Mirta Teichberg
Facility
Management
Ursel Selent
Biology Lab and Chemistry Lab,
MAREE
Thin Section Lab
Achim Meyer
N.N.
Junior Research Group
Infrastructure
Systems Ecology
Agostino Merico
Tropical Marine
Microbiology
Astrid Gärdes
Ecotoxicology
N.N.
Joint Junior Group
Spatial Ecology and
Interactions
Hauke Reuter
Sea Level Changes
N.N.
Ecological
Biogeochemistry
Tim Jennerjahn
Resource Management
Matthias Wolff
Geoecology and
Carbonate
Sedimentology
Hildegard Westphal
Agostino Merico
Carbon and Nutrient
Cycling
Tim Rixen
Ecological Modelling
Hildegard Westphal
Scientific Departments
Hildegard Westphal
ZMT
Management
Chair: Walter Dörhage
Chair: Wolf-Christian Dullo
Director
Supervisory Board
International Scientific
Advisory Board
Organs
Biogeochemistry and Geology
Public Relations
Project Coordination
Directorate
Hildegard Westphal
Science Management
Leibniz Center for Tropical Marine Ecology (ZMT)
31
Department of Biogeochemistry and Geology
Carbon and Nutrient Cycling
Department of Biogeochemistry
and Geology
Workgroup leader:
Dr. Tim Rixen
(since Oct. 2012 on part-time leave as
substitute professor at University of Hamburg)
The carbon cycle is strongly tied to the cycle of essential nutrients such as nitrogen
and phosphorus. Today, as a consequence of human activities carbon and nutrients
accumulate in the environment, and the fluxes between and the storage of carbon
and nutrients within their reservoirs are strongly influenced. The group sees its task
in studying processes through which organisms influence their environment and
ecosystems respond to climate changes and perturbations of the carbon and nutrient
cycles. Preferential working areas are regions characterised by high turnover rates of
carbon, such as coastal upwelling systems in the Pacific, Atlantic, and northern Indian
Ocean, as well as tropical peatlands in Indonesia.
One of the main research projects is concerned with the issue of ocean acidification.
The Costa Rican Pacific coast is partly affected by corrosive waters that well up along
the coast and periodically expose reefs to pH values lower than usual. Of special
interest is the study of the adaptation of coral reefs and crustose coralline algae to
these natural changes. This will improve predictions on the future of coral reefs and will
help with designing appropriate management strategies. The project started in 2012,
first results showed surprisingly high growth rates of the main reef building coral species
in spite of the high CO2 levels in the water.
In the frame of the GENUS project, the carbonate chemistry was studied within the
Benguela Upwelling System. There, the CO2 uptake by the marine organic carbon pump
is assumed to increase because of the weakening of the mid-water formation at the
subantarctic zone and a strengthening of the coastal upwelling systems. This could be
driven by global warming, which strengthens the organic carbon pump. In SPICE III the
group coordinates Topic 2 “Carbon sequestration in the Indonesian Seas and its global
significance”. The aim of this project is to quantify and value the carbon storage in and
the CO2 emission from the Indonesian Seas caused by declining coastal ecosystems.
The data will provide the scientific base for the development of sustainable mitigation
strategies.
Feedback mechanisms to the carbon cycle caused by the impact of the monsoon on
silicate weathering on land are currently studied within the project CARIMA, which is
funded by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF). First results indicate
that changes in monsoon intensities influence chemical weathering rates on land.
Carbon and Nutrient Cycling
Ecological Biogeochemistry
Geoecology and Carbonate Sedimentology
Tropical Marine Microbiology (Junior Research Group)
Wetland Dynamics
32
Selected publications:
Rixen,T., Ramachandran, P., Lehnhoff, L., Dasbach, D., Gaye, B., Urban, B., Ramachandran, R., Ittekkot,V. (2011). Impact of monsoon-driven surface
ocean processes on a coral off Port Blair on the Andaman Islands and their link to North Atlantic climate variations. Global and Planetary Change 75(1-2), pp. 1-13.
Rixen,T., Jiménez, C., Cortés, J. (2012). Impact of upwelling events on the sea water carbonate chemistry and dissolved oxygen concentration in
the Gulf of Papagayo (Culebra Bay), Costa Rica: Implications for coral reefs. Revista de Biología Tropical 60 (Supplement 2), pp. 187-195.
33
Ecological Biogeochemistry
Workgroup leader:
PD Dr. Tim Jennerjahn
Tropical coasts harbour some of the most productive and diverse ecosystems on earth
like coral reefs, mangrove forests and seagrass meadows. They receive a major part of
the annual riverine inputs of freshwater and dissolved and particulate substances and
are among the regions with the strongest human modifications. The group investigates
the biogeochemical and ecological response of tropical coastal systems to present
and past environmental change, focussing on: (1) terrestrial influences on coastal
systems of the tropics – natural versus anthropogenic factors; (2) interaction of biota
with the abiotic environment; and (3) reconstruction of past ecosystem response to
environmental change.
from households and effluents from an oil refinery result in contamination with organic
pollutants other than those usually measured. Within Topic 4 of SPICE III, research in the
Segara Anakan Lagoon will be continued.
The group’s activities in Brazil concluded with a project dealing with the impact of sugar
cane cultivation on tropical lagoons and estuaries along the eastern coast of Brazil. The
overall results suggest that biogeochemical and ecological response patterns to cultural
eutrophication do not only vary between climate zones, but can also be land-use
specific.
Embedded in the collaborative project CARIMA, a large-scale programme on „Tibet
and central Asia: Monsoon Geodynamics and Geoecosystems“ started in 2011. It
investigates the contribution of human-induced changes in the Pearl River catchment to
changes in monsoon dynamics.
The regional focus of research and education activities is now in South and Southeast
Asia. Studies conducted in the frame of the SPICE II programme investigated the
sources and fate of nutrients and particulate organic matter in estuaries and lagoons
on the island of Java: The Brantas River estuary receives high loads of nutrients and
organic matter from one of the most densely populated regions in the world, leading
to eutrophication and oxygen depletion in the coastal waters. The Segara Anakan
Lagoon is similarly affected, but there the much larger remaining mangroves have a
profound effect on carbon and nutrient cycling. In the Eastern part, wastewater input
34
Based on results of modern-day studies from the previous years palaeo-reconstruction
of ecosystem response to environmental change was intensified. The BIORESICO
project aims at reconstructing the biogeochemical response of Indonesian coastal
ecosystems to environmental change during the late Quaternary, as recorded by marine
sediment cores along the Sumatra – Java – Flores transect.
Dsikowitzky, L., Nordhaus, I., Jennerjahn,T.C., Khrycheva, P., Sivatharshan,Y.,Yuwono, E., Schwarzbauer, J. (2011).
Anthropogenic organic contaminants in water, sediments and benthic organisms of the mangrove-fringed Segara Anakan Lagoon, Java, Indonesia.
Marine Pollution Bulletin 62(4), pp. 851-862.
Herbeck, L.S., Unger, D., Krumme, U., Liu, S.M., Jennerjahn,T.C. (2011). Typhoon-induced precipitation impact on nutrient and suspended matter
dynamics of a tropical estuary affected by human activities in Hainan, China. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science 93(4), pp. 375-388.
Jennerjahn,T.C. (2012). Biogeochemical response of tropical coastal systems to present and past environmental change. Earth Science Reviews 114, pp. 19-41.
35
Geoecology and Carbonate Sedimentology
Workgroup leader:
Prof. Dr. Hildegard Westphal
Organisms that secrete carbonate, like scleractinian corals, bivalves, echinoderms
or calcifying algae, are important constituents of shallow-water ecosystems in the
tropical seas. They shape their environment by building frameworks like coral reefs
and provide habitats for a high variety of organisms. Also, they produce large portions
of the sediment in these ecosystems. The sedimentology group studies the effects
of environmental changes on calcification and carbonate sediment production. The
group focuses on acidification and eutrophication, which are among the most severe
environmental factors affecting carbonate-secreting biotic communities.
In close cooperation with the departments of ecology and ecological modelling, the
sedimentology group is studying the effects of acidification on tropical coastal systems,
focussing on the impacts on skeletal structure and the composition of carbonatesecreting communities. Investigations are performed both in the field, e.g. in Galapagos
and Costa Rica, and in the laboratory (MAREE), where single or combined parameters
are changed under controlled conditions. The group’s research on heterotrophic
calcifying organisms, like various echinoderms, could show that lowered pH in ocean
waters is resulting in abnormal and less robust skeletons.
The influence of eutrophication is being investigated in the Golfe d’Arguin off
Mauritania, where the content of nutrients in the water is naturally high. Investigation of
the data and sediment from the Maria S. Merian cruise 16-3 showed that filter-feeding
organisms like bivalves and bryozoans prosper in these coastal waters, whereas those
feeding through photosynthesis are rare.
The group also uses carbonate sediments as archives of the biotic composition of
ecosystems in order to characterise the status and the change of such systems over
36
time. The evolution of alternative ecosystems as a response to environmental changes
is reflected in the carbonate sediment composition. The skeletons of the carbonate
secreting organisms record environmental conditions in their geochemical composition.
A study of otoliths from surface samples and archaeological sites in Mauritania proved
the speed of the aridification of the Sahara in the Holocene.
In close cooperation with the newly established Leibniz Chair, the sedimentology group
also examines the effects of short-term sea-level change and its interaction with coastal
protection measures on tropical islands in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
Michel, J., Mateu Vicens, G., Westphal, H. (2011). Modern heterozoan carbonates from a eutrophic tropical shelf (Mauritania).
Journal of Sedimentary Research 81(9), pp. 641-655.
Michel, J., Westphal, H., von Cosel, R. (2011). The mollusk fauna of soft sediments from the tropical, upwelling-influenced shelf of Mauritania
(Northwestern Africa). Palaios 26(7), pp. 447-460.
Heindel, K., Birgel, D., Brunner, B.,Thiel,V., Westphal, H., Gischler, E., Ziegenbalg, S.B., Cabioch, G., Sjövall, P., Peckmann, J. (2012).
Post-glacial microbialite formation in coral reefs in the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Ocean. Chemical Geology 304-305, pp. 117-130.
Thomas, A.L., Fujita, K., Iryu,Y., Bard, E., Cabioch, G., Camoin, G., Cole, J.E., Deschamps, P., Durand, N., Hamelin, B., Heindel, K.,
Henderson, G.M., Mason, A.J., Matsuda, H., Ménabréaz, L., Omori, A., Quinn,T., Sakai, S., Sato,T., Sugihara, K.,Takahashi,Y.,
Thouveny, N., Tudhope, A.W., Webster, J., Westphal, H.,Yokoyama,Y. (2012).
Assessing subsidence rates and paleo water-depths for Tahiti reefs using U-Th chronology of altered corals. Marine Geology 295-298, pp. 86-94.
37
Workgroup leader:
Dr. Astrid Gärdes
Tropical Marine Microbiology (Junior Research Group)
Wetland Dynamics
The new junior research group is especially interested in microbial interactions between
heterotrophic bacteria and phytoplankton relevant in marine aggregate formation and
particle sedimentation rates impacting tropical reef communities. One major source
of eutrophication is extensive fish farming (aquaculture) in tropical coastal areas,
which leads to the disappearance of coral reefs, mangroves and seagrass meadows.
Understanding the ecological impact of aquaculture on microbial associations can
provide a scientific basis for tropical coastal management.
Wetlands represent critical turnover habitats of marine, riverine and terrestrial derived
matter at the transition between land and sea, and are major sources of carbon and
nitrogen to the coastal region. Further, they are highly vulnerable to environmental
alterations and thus sensitive indicators of changes at global, regional and local level.
Yet, particularly in the tropics, the dynamics of these aquatic ecosystems with high
organic matter and nutrient loads, strong, recurrent floods and distinct seasonal
changes of precipitation are poorly understood. The workgroup focuses on the multiple
interactions between wetland vegetation, water biogeochemistry and microbiology.
The research group uses both molecular microbiology techniques and metagenomics,
but also biogeochemical approaches such as particulate organic carbon (POC) analyses.
Increasing POC sedimentation rates might interact with corals: attached to particles,
specific microbial phylotypes may be physically transported from fish pens onto coral
surfaces, which could lead to changes in microbial community structure or pathogen
proliferation. The effects of effluents on particle formation and the influence on tropical
reef microbial communities may provide a mechanistic link between eutrophication,
carbon flux and reef ecosystems.
Overarching goals of the initial projects are to reveal the effects of dissolved organic
carbon (DOM) and particulate organic matter (POM) on free living and particle-bound
bacteria along an eutrophication gradient in the Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia
within the SPICE III programme. The islands of the archipelago are of particular scientific
interest because they are close to each other, but vary in human impact. Sewage input,
pollution and sedimentation from the harbour city of Makassar and the Jene Berang
River have a strong impact on near-shore islands, which gradually decreases towards
the outer-shelf islands. Another project, “The Mauritanian Shelf as Endmember of
Eutrophication – Matter Fluxes, Trophic Networks, Productivity”, will start in 2013 with
the emphasis on microbial community analysis and carbon fluxes.
38
Workgroup leader:
PD Dr. Rubén Lara
(on temporary leave 2010 – 2013 as director
of the Instituto Argentino de Oceanografía,
Bahía Blanca, Argentina; the group continues
research with regular visits of their leader)
In 2011, a new research project was launched, which links central aspects of
wetland dynamics, estuarine biogeochemistry, climate change and human health. The
BIOVIBEN project investigates the driving forces of the seasonality of the pathogenic
microorganisms that produce thousands of cholera incidences, mostly in tropical
coastal regions. The project is implemented in cooperation with the National Institute
for Cholera and Enteric Diseases, Kolkata. It is one of the ten projects selected for
bilateral funding from Germany and India in the frame of an intensification of scientific
cooperation. Research is performed in the Ganges delta, which embraces the most likely
largest mangrove forests (Sunderbans) worldwide. First results show that hydrological
and biogeochemical perturbation produced by recurrent cyclones and landslides
drastically increase the amount of Vibrio organisms in the waters of tropical estuaries.
39
The second major project is located in China and investigates the role of mangroves for
the biogeochemical fluxes into the coastal ecosystems of the Gulf of Beibu, South China
Sea, under anthropogenic change. The working area encompasses the estuaries of the
Nan Liu River, which come under the impact of intensive agriculture and aquaculture.
Although it could be shown that mangrove sediments are capable of taking up nutrients
from eutrophic waters, the data revealed that the anthropogenic nutrient load by far
exceeds uptake capacity of the remaining mangrove stands. Due to strong tides in the
area a high proportion of these inputs are exported further offshore.
Department of Ecological Modelling
Lara, R.J., Neogi, S.B., Islam, M.S., Mahmud, Z.H., Islam, S., Paul, D., Demoz, B.B.,Yamasaki, S., Nair, G.B., Kattner, G. (2011).
Vibrio cholerae in waters of the Sunderban mangrove: Relationship with biogeochemical parameters and chitin in seston size fractions.
Wetlands Ecology and Management 19(1), pp. 109-119.
Neogi, S.B., Koch, B.P., Schmitt-Kopplin, P., Pohl, C., Kattner, G.,Yamasaki, S., Lara, R.J. (2011). Biogeochemical controls on the
bacterial populations in the eastern Atlantic Ocean. Biogeosciences 8(12), pp. 3747-3759.
Smith, C.B., Cohen, M.C.L., Pessenda, L.C.R., França, M., Guimarães, J.T.F., Rossetti, D.F., Lara, R.J. (2011).
Holocene coastal vegetation changes at the mouth of the Amazon River. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 168(1), pp. 21-30.
Neogi, S.B., Islam, M.I., Nair, G.B.,Yamasaki, S., Lara, R.J. (2012).
Occurrence and distribution of plankton-associated and free-living toxigenic Vibrio cholerae in a tropical estuary of a cholera endemic zone.
Wetlands Ecology and Management 20(3), pp. 271-285.
40
Resource Management
Spatial Ecology and Interactions
Systems Ecology
Resource Management
Models used for resource management are rooted in ecological theories on the
functioning of populations and ecosystems. Depending on the type of resource and
data availability, a diverse set of models is presently being applied to the management
of aquatic resources. The focus of the Resource Management group is on fisheries
assessment and modelling using single-species and ecosystem-based research
approaches.
Workgroup leader:
Prof. Dr. Matthias Wolff
The aim is to derive estimates of current and potential exploitation rates of key
resources. Vital population parameters, such as growth and mortality rates, stockrecruitment and fluctuations in stock sizes are determined. Resources are modelled
in their ecosystem context, and the effect of resource use, climate forcing and
protection (MPAs) is explored. Through computer simulations resource management
recommendations are being elaborated, which also take into account the socioeconomic context of the fishery.
In 2011 and 2012 research focussed on the Galapagos Archipelago. Main activities were:
(1) the revision of the Galapagos sea cucumber stock monitoring and management
practices, (2) the trophic modelling of the Galapagos Large Marine Reserve (GMR) to
describe its food web structure, to explore the effect of El Niño and the banning of the
industrial fishery, (3) experimental and analytical work on subtidal community succession
in upwelling and non-upwelling areas in order to understand community dynamics and
their driving factors.
A large-scale pelagic model of the GMR revealed that, for the first 2-3 years, the
negative El Niño impact greatly outweighed the positive effect of the release in fishing
42
pressure. Thereafter, however, the stocks of large pelagic fish and sharks showed a
substantial recovery in biomass. Some of the simulated changes could be validated
by a range of observational data. The Bolivar Channel, an upwelling subsystem of the
GMR, revealed features of a classical upwelling system, i.e. largely driven by bottom-up
processes and comprising an enormous system biomass. The strong El Niño warming
event of 1997/98, however, caused nutrient scarcity in the lower trophic levels of the
food web, a reduction in ecosystem size, and biomass reductions in many species
populations.
Espinoza-Tenorio, A., Wolff, M.,Taylor, M.H., Espejel, I. (2012). What model suits ecosystem-based fisheries management? A plea for a structured modeling
process. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries 22(1), pp. 81-94.
Wolff, M., Gardener, M., eds. (2012). The role of science for conservation. Routledge Explorations in Environmental Economics. Routledge, London. 302 pp.
Wolff, M., Ruiz, D.J.,Taylor, M. (2012). El Niño induced changes to the Bolivar Channel ecosystem (Galapagos): Comparing model simulations with historical
biomass time series. Marine Ecology Progress Series 448, pp. 7-22.
Wolff, M., Schuhbauer, A., Castrejon, M. (2012). A revised strategy for the monitoring and management of the Galapagos Sea cucumber Isostichopus fuscus
(Aspidochirotida: Stichopodidae). Revista de Biologia Tropical 60(2), pp. 539-551.
43
Spatial Ecology and Interactions
Workgroup leader:
PD Dr. Hauke Reuter
The workgroup focuses on modelling individuals in a changing environment, their
reactions to external factors and their interactions in a spatial marine context. The
represented individuals may be humans or any type of ecological entities. An adequate
and sufficiently detailed description of the individual actors allows determination of how
their behaviour affects the development and dynamics of community structure within
the analysed system. The system analysis makes use of individual / agent-based modelling
(IBM / ABM), an approach which simulates the global characteristics of dynamic systems
on the basis of interacting system components. This approach includes the potential
to represent environmental variability, changes in interaction structure and spatial
heterogeneity, as well as rare events.
The cooperative project MaCoRAS (Understanding and Managing the Resilience of
Coral Reefs and Associated Social Systems) is part of the SPICE III programme and is
coordinated by the workgroup. Modelling constitutes an important part in this project,
which will integrate the knowledge from sub-projects on ecology and social systems to
derive future scenarios of coral reef management. Another project intends to analyse
the impact of diving tourism on coral reef ecosystems in Thai islands.
Starting in 2011, a new project is being executed in cooperation with the Institute of
Marine Sciences (IMS) in Zanzibar. It intends to study the spatial and temporal dynamics
of fish communities in the coastal systems of Zanzibar and further comparable
regions. The project focuses on the influence of tidal dynamics and the diel cycle of
fish migration and habitat use. The data will be used to specify a multi-species IBM
integrating key life history features of fish species from different functional groups in
a spatial representation of the environment. The model will then allow analysis of the
effects of different management strategies.
A highlight of the last year´s work is a model on phase shifts in reef systems which
aims at analysing the relative role of changing environmental factors, anthropogenic
impacts and habitat structure on reef development. Phase shifts may lead to a change in
dominating organisms in reefs, e.g. from a coral dominated state to an algae dominated
state. This very often coincides with a reduction in ecological functions and services.
Applied to Western Indian coral reefs, the model suggested that the switch from high
diversity communities to single species dominance can be produced by small changes in
any key parameter, like temperature values or mechanic disturbances, if a reef is already
stressed by other factors.
44
Jopp, F., Reuter, H., Breckling, B., eds. (2011). Modelling complex ecological dynamics: An introduction into ecological modelling for students,
teachers and scientists. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg. 397 pp.
Kubicek, A., Muhando, C., Reuter, H. (2012). Simulations of long-term community dynamics in coral reef - How perturbations shape trajectories.
PLOS Computational Biology 8 (11), e1002791.
45
Systems Ecology
The Systems Ecology workgroup is involved with fundamental research and adopts a
holistic approach to ecology. Particular emphasis is placed on the study of processes in
biogeochemical, ecological and socio-economic systems. Presently, the group has four
major research priorities.
Workgroup leader:
Prof. Dr. Agostino Merico
The process of ocean acidification is expected to harm calcifying organisms such as
corals, a topic of ever growing importance. Recently, a model for a coral polyp was
developed that simulates the carbonate system in different compartments: the seawater,
the polyp tissue, the stomach of the coral polyp, and the calcifying fluid. The model is
adjusted to match direct observations of calcium concentrations and pH in the calcifying
fluid. Model simulations of CO2 perturbation experiments reveal decreasing calcification
rates under elevated pCO2 despite strong metabolic control of the calcifying fluid.
Within the SPICE III programme the effects of different emissions and functioning
scenarios of the „Indonesian carbon system“ on the global carbon cycle are investigated.
The Indonesian carbon system comprises various carbon reservoirs including tropical
rain forest, peatland, seagrass meadows, coral reefs and plankton in coastal waters. The
group assesses and quantifies the responses of each of these components to different
regional anthropogenic perturbations with a biogeochemical box model of the global
ocean.
Also, ecological models based on functional traits are developed. Trait-based models
can be constructed by incorporating principles derived from evolutionary biology and
quantitative genetics to produce appropriate parameterisations of community behaviour.
The use of traits to predict community composition can explain the organisation of
ecological systems and predict their re-organisation in a changing environment.
In partnership with the Institutional and Behavioural Economics Group, simple adaptive
models with cooperation as a continuous trait describing the dynamics of a renewable
common pool resource and a group of human consumers are developed. In the models,
the balance between instantaneous harvest and potential future harvest determines
the degree of cooperation among consumers. Applied to a laboratory experiment the
models demonstrated that unsustainable harvests might lock humans into a downward
vortex of decreasing expectations and diminishing pay-offs.
46
Smith, S.L., Pahlow, M., Merico, A., Wirtz, K.W. (2011). Optimality-based modeling of planktonic organisms.
Limnology and Oceanography 56(6), pp. 2080-2094.
Hohn, S., Merico, A. (2012). Modelling coral polyp calcification in relation to ocean acidification. Biogeosciences 9, pp. 4441-4454.
47
Department of Ecology
Algae and Seagrass Ecology (Junior Research Group)
Algae and seagrasses play an important role in tropical coastal systems as primary
producers of food and habitat for many marine organisms and providers of goods and
services to humans. Due to anthropogenic disturbances, however, loss of habitat and
shifts in their community structure are occurring rapidly. The new junior research group
Algae and Seagrass Ecology started in July 2012 and focuses on the performance and
community dynamics of these primary producers under stress.
Workgroup leader:
Dr. Mirta Teichberg
Algae and Seagrass Ecology (Junior Research Group)
Coral Reef Ecology (CORE)
Ecophysiology
Fisheries Biology
The research group uses a combined approach of comparative field studies along
environmental gradients and in situ manipulation and laboratory experiments. It
focuses on establishing the link between human activities on land and changes in
biodiversity, distribution, and abundance of benthic primary producers in the coastal
environment. The group also examines physiological responses of algae and seagrasses
to individual and combined stressors to determine their tolerance limits and predict
their competitive success in changing environments. The stressors include increases in
nutrients, temperature, and CO2, as well as decreases in light availability and changes in
grazing patterns. Furthermore, the group investigates the relative importance of topdown and bottom-up controls on benthic primary producer communities and identifies
the consequences of shifts in these communities.
In the frame of the SPICE III programme, changes in the benthic coral reef communities
of the Spermonde Archipelago in response to nutrient enrichment from the mainland
and extensive fishing pressure are being studied. Understanding and predicting
phase-shifts from coral to macroalgal-dominated reefs is one of the main objectives.
Another study within the BIOACID II project examines the adaptive traits of algae and
seagrasses, their physiological performance and community structure at natural CO2
vent sites, e.g. in Papua New Guinea.
Mangrove Ecology
49
Coral Reef Ecology (CORE)
The key research of CORE is to understand the role of ecosystem engineers for coral
reef functioning and services. This includes descriptive studies, as well as experimental
studies in the field and the Marine Experimental Ecology facility (MAREE) at the ZMT.
The goal is to assess how variations in key environmental parameters, like temperature,
pH, oxygen and nutrient availability, or water currents affect the physiology and
metabolism of reef engineers.
Workgroup leader:
Prof. Dr. Christian Wild
An ecosystem-wide quantification of organic carbon release by scleractinian corals from
Red Sea coral reefs showed that the continuous release of organic material by reefbuilding corals contributes substantially to biogeochemical processes and concomitant
rapid nutrient recycling in coral reef ecosystems.
The main focus is on how these variations can influence quantitative and qualitative
fluxes of organic compounds, like mucus, sugars or amino acids, as well as inorganic
compounds, like skeletons or shells. These data are used in order to calculate
biogeochemical fluxes of key elements for benthic communities and further for the
entire reef ecosystem and how these control important ecosystem services such as
productivity, biodiversity and nutrient recycling.
In this thematic context, CORE has been successful in the acquisition of third-party
funding from the European Union (Marie Curie Actions People network SYnergies
through Merging BIOlogical and biogeochemical expertise in COral Research –
SYMBIOCORE), the German Research Foundation – DFG (CANCOR – Carbon And
Nitrogen fixation in CORal reefs), and the Federal Ministry of Education and Research
– BMBF (in the framework of the SPICE III programme).
CORE works in all world oceans, often comparatively, with a focus on the Australian
Great Barrier Reef, the Red Sea, the Caribbean and the Eastern Tropical Pacific. Key
results from a collaboration with the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS)
include the discovery of microbial biofilms as rapid and excellent indicators for changes
in water quality above coastal coral reefs. Also, the studies revealed that bacterial
biofilm communities rapidly adapt and reorganise under increasing CO2-concentration
and thereby maintain their activity. In collaboration with the neighbouring Max-Planck
Institute for Marine Microbiology in Bremen the research group could show that the
50
diversity of bacteria is particularly high in coral-generated habitats and experiences high
temporal and spatial variability.
Bythell, J.C., Wild, C. (2011). Biology and ecology of coral mucus release. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 408(1-2), pp. 88-93.
Schöttner, S.I., Pfitzner, B., Grünke, S., Rasheed, M., Wild, C., Ramette, A. (2011). Drivers of bacterial diversity dynamics in permeable carbonate and
silicate coral reef sands from the Red Sea. Environmental Microbiology 13(7), pp. 1815-1826.
Wild, C., Hoegh-Guldberg, O., Naumann, M., Colombo-Pallotta, M.F., Ateweberhan, M., Fitt, W.K., Iglesias-Prieto, R., Palmer, C., Bythell, J.C.,
Ortiz, J.C., Loya,Y., van Woesik, R. (2011). Climate change impedes scleractinian corals as primary reef ecosystem engineers. Marine and Freshwater Research
62(2), pp. 205-215.
Witt,V., Wild, C., Uthicke, S. (2012). Interactive climate change and runoff effects alter O2 fluxes and bacterial community composition of coastal biofilms from
the Great Barrier Reef. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 66(2), pp. 117-131.
51
Ecophysiology
Workgroup leader:
Dr. Andreas Kunzmann
The ecophysiology group conducts research for a better understanding of tropical
coastal ecosystems and reasons for success or failure of organisms living there. The
work focuses on ecologically or economically important key organisms occurring in
”extreme” environments like intertidal or upwelling areas. Physiological mechanisms of
acclimation and adaptation and impacts of anthropogenic influences are investigated
through comparative approaches. The focus is on key processes like ontogenesis and
resilience, metabolism, oxygen uptake, transport and processing in cells and organs, as
well as direct reactions and changes in behaviour due to stress.
than previously assumed and also hinted at different coping styles of individuals in their
initial handling of stress. Another project focuses on the nutrient uptake of the red
seaweed Gracilaria and its potential use as a bioabsorber of nutrient effluents from fish
aquaculture facilities in Indonesia. The data show that this seaweed has the potential to
rapidly take up large concentrations of ammonium from the surrounding water. Further
research examines the responses of calcifying organisms, e.g. the macroalga Halimeda, to
ocean acidification and nutrient enrichment as part of the BIOACID project.
In 2011 and 2012, field and laboratory experiments were conducted on fish, molluscs,
echinoderms, corals and macroalgae. Main objective of the new project “Improved
Larval Rearing (ILAR)” is the diversification of living zooplankton used as food source
for fish larvae. Both in aquaculture and ornamental culture the reproduction of marine
fish species depends on high survival rates of the extremely sensitive early life stages.
In a joint new project with the Leigh Marine Laboratory of the University of Auckland
in New Zealand, metabolic and behavioural adaptations of fishes living in rock-pool
environments are investigated. Rock-pools can display extreme gradients in temperature
and oxygen, particularly during low tides.
Within the SPICE III programme the influence of pollution and other stressors on the
physiology of selected marine organisms (fish, molluscs, corals) in the Bay of Jakarta is
studied. This includes sampling of organisms for live stress experiments in aquaria, but
also enzyme kinetics and fatty acid profiles in the laboratory. The production of bioactive
compounds in soft-corals and sponges and the potential longevity of cyanide derivates
in ornamental fish are also studied in Indonesia.
For the first time the metabolism and swimming activity of different life stages of
clownfish were investigated. Results showed that acclimation periods were shorter
52
Fricke, A.,Teichberg, M., Beilfuss, S., Bischof, K. (2011). Succession patterns in algal turf vegetation on a Caribbean coral reef.
Botanica Marina 54(2), pp. 111-126.
Sawall,Y.,Teichberg, M.C., Seemann, J., Litaay, M., Jompa, J., Richter, C. (2011). Nutritional status and metabolism of the
coral Stylophora subseriata along a eutrophication gradient in Spermonde Archipelago (Indonesia). Coral Reefs 30(3), pp. 841-853.
53
Fisheries Biology
Workgroup leader:
Dr. Werner Ekau
During the reporting period, major activities were realised in cooperation with southern
African countries within the integrated project GENUS and the bilateral project
”Impact of temperature and oxygen on fish larvae”. In a coastal upwelling system of
the Benguela Current, the consequences of increasing hypoxia on species survival and
food web structure are demonstrated. In 2011, the GENUS consortium submitted a
proposal for the prolongation of GENUS, which was granted by the BMBF in May 2012.
Two cruises with the German research vessel Maria S. Merian were conducted. The
large amount of data and samples collected constitute valuable material for the second
project phase of GENUS.
After passing a very successful final evaluation, the LANCET project ended in 2011. The
workgroup members engaged in the project concentrated on four aspects of estuarine
research: the nekton community in the Wenchang / Wenjiao estuary, the abiotic
54
environment, the drop net fisheries and the connectivity of habitats. About 130 fish
species could be identified in the estuary, but the overall biomass reached only 1 to 5 %
of biomass found in other tropical estuaries, which indicates heavy overfishing.
The Fisheries Biology group delivers the necessary knowledge on the biology, ecology
and population dynamics of exploited fish species to enable and ensure sustainable
fisheries. The Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries (EAF) requires the investigation of the
biology of the species, the structure of the fish communities, processes and carrying
capacity in the ecosystem. Eggs and larvae of fish are the life stages most vulnerable to
environmental change and thus many of the activities concentrate on them. A focus lies
on estuaries along tropical coasts, as they provide important nurseries for many species
relevant to coastal fisheries. The question of connectivity of populations between
different ecosystems is in the foreground.
In 2011 and 2012, the workgroup contributed strongly to young scientists´ training.
Under the SPACES (Science Partnership for the Assessment of Complex Earth
System Processes) umbrella programme a training cruise for African and German
students dedicated to processes within the water column was organised in Namibian
waters. From 2006 to 2011, jointly with the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale
Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) the workgroup successfully supported the implementation
of a bachelor course at the Papua New Guinea University of Natural Resources and
Environment.
Grote, B., Ekau, W., Stenevik, E.K., Clemmesen, C.,Verheye, H.M., Lipinski, M.R., Hagen, W. (2012). Characteristics of survivors:
Growth and nutritional condition of early stages of the hake species Merluccius paradoxus and M. capensis in the southern Benguela ecosystem.
ICES Journal of Marine Science 69(4), pp. 553-562.
Grote, B., Stenevik, E.K., Ekau, W.,Verheye, H.M., Lipiski, M.R., Hagen, W. (2012). Spawning strategies and transport of early stages
of the two Cape hake species, Merluccius paradoxus and M. capensis, in the southern Benguela upwelling system. African Journal of Marine Science 34(2), pp. 195-204.
55
Mangrove Ecology
Workgroup leader:
Prof. Dr. Ulrich Saint-Paul
In cooperation with the Griffith University in Australia, the group started a project on
the movement ecology of the exploited swimming crab Scylla serrata in Moreton Bay.
Another project will study, for the first time, the role of mangroves as fish habitat and
their nursery function in the Persian Gulf, in particular in Iranian waters.
During the period under report, mangrove-related research was continued at the
ZMT field station in Bragança, Brazil. The linkage between biodiversity and mangrove
ecosystem functions and services is investigated with a focus on species-rich and
species-poor systems, as it bears implications for management and restoration.
In Indonesia, mangrove research in the frame of the SPICE III programme will be
continued in the Segara Anakan Lagoon (Java) and will focus on the effects of human
activities on the biodiversity and community dynamics of mangrove vegetation and
benthic invertebrates. Previous studies demonstrated that the composition of nitrogen
compounds is a determining factor for the food choice of mangrove crabs, an essential
new finding for assessing the role of these ecosystem engineers. A new faunal species,
the kinorhynch Echinoderes applicitus sp. nov. was found in an oil-polluted area of the
lagoon. Its habitat adaptation reflects its ability to tolerate environmental stress due to
high concentrations of organic pollutants in the sediment.
The regional focus was broadened through new cooperation projects in India, Iran and
Australia. Since 2009, the group has been involved in a mangrove rehabilitation project
of 15,000 ha in Gujarat, India, which is implemented by the regional forest department
together with the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ).
Replanting is done with just one species rather than aiming for the biodiversity of a
mixed forest. The main task in the project is the development and implementation of
56
a monitoring programme needed for error prevention and improvement of planting
techniques.
Mangrove forests occur along tropical and subtropical coastlines and serve as breeding,
spawning, hatching, and nursery grounds for many marine species. They provide wood
and other forest products to indigenous people and may act as a physical barrier
to protect human settlements from the ocean. Despite their values, mangroves are
amongst the most threatened ecosystems worldwide, subject to over-exploitation,
pollution, and conversion. Research focuses on natural mangrove resources, like fish and
crab and the biological basis for a sustainable management of mangrove forests.
Giarrizzo,T., Schwamborn, R., Saint-Paul, U. (2011). Utilization of carbon sources in a northern Brazilian mangrove ecosystem.
Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science 95(4), pp. 447-457.
Kautz, M., Berger, U., Stoyan, D.,Vogt, J., Khan, N.I., Diele, K., Saint-Paul, U.,Triet,T., Ngoc Nam,V. (2011). Desynchronising effects of
lightning strike disturbances on cycling forest dynamics in mangrove plantations. Aquatic Botany 95(3), pp. 173-181.
Nordhaus, I., Salewski,T., Jennerjahn,T.C. (2011). Food preferences of mangrove crabs related to leaf nitrogen compounds in the Segara Anakan Lagoon, Java,
Indonesia. Journal of Sea Research 65(4), pp. 414-426.
Schmidt, A.J., Bemvenuti, C.A., Diele, K. (2012). Effects of geophysical cycles on the rhythm of mass mate searching of a harvested mangrove crab.
Animal Behaviour 84(2), pp. 333–340.
57
Department of Social Sciences
Institutional and Behavioural Economics (IBE)
Workgroup leader:
Prof. Dr. Achim Schlüter
The workgroup wants to understand how people organise the use of environmental
resources, in particular of marine and coastal resources. As these often are public
goods or common pool resources, they face the risk of being overexploited. The
group investigates the conditions under which people use resources in a sustainable
manner. A broad range of factors is taken into account, like ecosystem characteristics,
economic and social conditions, culture and institutions. In particular, research is aimed
at understanding the impact of rules and norms on the behaviour of people and how
they promote sustainable or unsustainable use.
Different investigative methods are employed. These range from qualitative case studies
to various experimental techniques. In Indonesia, a project was started with a natural
field experiment to identify the best triggers to reduce the use of plastic bags, a major
component of Indonesian marine pollution. Another project looks at the regulation of
peatland destruction, an important source of carbon emission. Decentralised regulation,
as is favoured currently in Indonesia, provides challenges, which are investigated using
field experimental approaches.
Institutional and Behavioural Economics (IBE)
Social - Ecological Systems Analysis (SES)
Leibniz Chair
58
Currently a main research focus lies in Latin America. In Colombia, the SES (Social
Ecological Systems) framework by Elinor Ostrom is applied to the understanding of
unsustainable fishing behaviour at the Ciénaga Grande de Santa Marta. A huge data set
from INVEMAR (Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas y Costeras) on catches and fishing
techniques of individual fishermen is being analysed.
59
Social - Ecological Systems Analysis (SES)
Costa Rica is going through a process of expanding its marine protected areas (MPAs).
The group is investigating this process by using a case study approach. Also, work on
the use of turtle eggs continues. A first publication focused on the important role of
sanctions for collective action, using a unique database on rule infractions by the
community investigated. It revealed that alternative income sources are an important
factor determining rule infractions. At present an experiment in Nicaragua with turtle
egg harvesters is run, where various forms of payments for environmental services that
should induce harvest-reduction are tested.
In the social science laboratory of the Jacobs University Bremen a project was started
together with the Ecological Modelling group of the ZMT. It is being tested how
resource users react to huge and abrupt changes in resource availability, as they are
expected to happen due to climate and other changes.
The SES group investigates feedbacks between social and ecological dynamics in tropical
coastal and marine areas. The research focus is on the human-nature relations that
surround major sustainability problems including ecosystem and resource degradation
and overuse, human well-being and poverty as well as coastal and marine governance
and management issues.
Workgroup leader:
PD Dr. Marion Glaser
First concrete steps were taken to use the group’s long-term regional coastal zone
management analyses in Brazil and Indonesia for interregional comparative analysis.
Under the programme line “MPAs that work”, ways to understand larger-scale marine
protected areas as social systems are being elaborated. A first publication under this line
of research examines the shared decentralisation policy context of Indonesia and Brazil
in terms of the implications for coastal management systems.
In Brazil, the Universidade Federal de Pernambuco agreed to host a study on
networking in marine protected areas in the Costa dos Corais protected area. In
Indonesia, the SES group is involved in three main research lines under SPICE III:
“Social Drivers of Coral Reef Resilience”, “Coastal Livelihoods and Food Security” and
“System Transformations in the Face of Environmental Change”. Research excursions
in the Spermonde Archipelago, the Berau region in Kalimantan and in Jakarta Bay were
undertaken.
Madrigal, R., Alpízar, F., Schlüter, A. (2011). Determinants of performance of community-based drinking water organizations.
World Development 39(9), pp. 1663-1675.
Madrigal-Ballestero, R., Schlüter, A., Lopez, M.C. (2012, online first). What makes them follow the rules?
Empirical evidence from turtle egg harvesters in Costa Rica. Marine Policy.
Schlüter, A., Madrigal, R. (2012). The SES framework in a marine setting: Methodological lessons. Rationality, Markets and Morals 3, pp. 148-167.
60
The themes of climate change, small island dynamics including freshwater resource
issues and human perceptions gained prominence in 2011 resulting in several
publications. The workgroup also expanded its geographical focus towards the Pacific
and project applications have been submitted. Together with other experts in socialecological systems and governance and reef ecologists an analysis of the management
and governance needs of the Coral Triangle Initiative has been started.
The SES group now has a sufficiently wide regional base so that ecosystem-based
comparative research becomes possible. In 2011 a comparative assessment of
61
Leibniz Chair
ecosystem-based livelihood options was started in Zanzibar and Indonesia, in Indonesia
and Brazil regional marine management systems are being examined. Both studies
focus on coral reef based social-ecological systems to allow for cross-regional synergies
with reef ecologists. As a further step towards integrating social and ecological work,
key indicators for the system states and processes that support sustainable tropical
coastal and marine social-ecological systems dynamics were suggested in a recent
interdisciplinary publication.
In 2011 the ZMT established its first Leibniz Chair, which is held by the cultural and
social anthropologist Bettina Beer, and is endowed with a Ph.D. position and research
funding. A project was started which will study the perception of the effects of
environmental change in Papua New Guinea, focusing on local ecological knowledge
and understandings of climate change impacts on Takuu Atoll.
Workgroup leader:
Prof. Dr. Bettina Beer,
University of Lucerne
Takuu is an atoll located approximately 250 kilometres northeast of the island of
Bougainville in Papua New Guinea. With a population of around 600, the people of this
remote Polynesian outlier are said to be among the most vulnerable to the detrimental
effects of anthropogenic climate change. The impacts include erosion of shorelines,
salination of the water table affecting swamp taro cultivation, increased flooding from
“king tides” and changing weather patterns.
While some researchers claim Takuu could prove uninhabitable within the next decade,
the islanders’ resource use patterns and potential adaptive capacity have received little
attention. The planned ethnographic research will include local ecological knowledge and
socio-cultural practices and connect them to scientific knowledge about climate change
impacts. The research will be conducted through participant observation complemented
by semi-structured interviews, free listing, oral histories, social mapping and land /
resource use mapping.
Glaser, M., Glaeser, B. (2011). The social dimension of social-ecological management. In: Wolanski, E., McLusky, D.S., eds.
Treatise on Estuarine and Coastal Science 11. Academic Press, Waltham, pp. 5-30.
Ferse, S.C.A., Glaser, M., Neil, M., Schwerdtner Máñez, K. (2012, online first). To cope or to sustain? Eroding long-term sustainability in an
Indonesian coral reef fishery. Regional Environmental Change.
Glaser, M., Christie, P., Diele, K., Dsikowitzky, L., Ferse, S., Nordhaus, I., Schlüter, A., Schwerdtner Máñez, K., Wild, C. (2012).
Measuring and understanding sustainability-enhancing processes in tropical coastal and marine social-ecological systems.
Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability 4(3), pp. 300-308.
Schwerdtner Máñez, K., Husain, S., Ferse, S.C.A., Máñez Costa, M. (2012). Water scarcity in the Spermonde Archipelago, Sulawesi, Indonesia:
Past, present and future. Environmental Science & Policy 23, pp. 74-84.
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63
Department of Infrastructure
Laboratories
Marine Experimental Ecology
Facility (MAREE)
Biological Laboratory
In September 2011, an aquarist with
a scientific background in biology
was appointed as coordinator of the
experimental activities in the MAREE.
He is in charge of organising further
developments and of coordinating the
potential synergies for experiments in the
MAREE.
The staff of the biological laboratory
conducts a broad range of routine
analyses. Everyday laboratory practice
encompasses fatty acid analyses,
taxonomic identification of tiny marine
fish larvae and of benthos samples,
enzyme assays and the maintenance of
field equipment such as multi parameter
probes.
For the experiments, more than 60
smaller aquaria and three larger holding
tanks are available. Physical background
parameters such as temperature, light,
pH, salinity and oxygen concentrations,
as well as alkalinity and water current
velocity can be manipulated and
monitored using appropriate sensing or
logging devices. In addition, photosynthetic
activity, inorganic nutrient concentrations
and other chemical parameters can
be monitored. The MAREE offers the
possibility to flexibly realise different
kinds of experimental set-ups for a wide
range of research projects in a series
of aquaria, flasks or beakers of various
sizes. Recent structural improvements
focused on laboratory equipment to
conduct perturbation experiments. In
particular the new gas-mixing system is
an important scientific tool to address
climate change issues. Scientists from the
departments of Ecology, Biogeochemistry
and Geology as well as modellers are
using the new aquarium facility for joint
interdisciplinary research.
64
In 2012, the biological laboratory was
supplemented by a molecular lab to
conduct genetic analyses of field samples
and in house organisms from the MAREE.
The first experiments dealt chiefly with
species identification of morphologically
difficult to determine samples, such as
crustose coralline algae, different strains
of coral symbionts or bacteria. This
technique uses the advantage of the
existing large barcoding databases, but
future applications will also include gene
expression analyses to trace physiological
responses.
65
Chemical Laboratory
Thin Section Laboratory and
Electron Scanning Microscope
IT Services
Library
Administration
In 2011 and 2012, the HPLC (High
Performance Liquid Chromatograph) was
replaced and a new CFA (Continuous
Flow Analyser) was acquired, which
will allow measurement of nutrients
at low levels with a higher accuracy.
Inter-comparison experiments with the
chemistry laboratory from the AlfredWegener-Institute were initiated. New
methods were implemented in order
to improve efficiency and precision. The
ICP-OES (Inductively coupled plasma
with optical emission spectrometer) for
example is now being used instead of the
previous photometrical method for the
determination of sediment components
like silica and biogenic opal. The detection
limit of the gas chromatograph was
reduced significantly, which now makes it
possible to analyse nitrogen-fixation rates
also in coral reefs. Photometric methods
for the determination of nitrate have also
been improved and a new method for
the precise analysis of the total alkalinity in
seawater was implemented.
In autumn 2011 a new thin section
laboratory and a scanning electron
microscope (SEM) were installed at
the ZMT. The lab offers the possibility
to prepare thin sections from a variety
of sample materials for detailed
ultrastructural studies with the light
microscope or the SEM.
The project of server virtualisation was
started in 2011 with the installation
of the appropriate hardware. In the
following months the existing servers
were gradually virtualised. The new system
offers considerably more resources than
the total of single servers before. New
applications can be tested and made easily
available to users. In addition, the network
was adapted to the growing demand.
The scientific library of the ZMT mainly
serves as a reference library for ZMT
staff members. The main focus of the
library collection is on biogeochemistry,
ecological modelling, ecology, fisheries
biology, marine ecosystems, and social
sciences. The collection consists of around
4500 monographs and 100 running
meters of periodical volumes. The ZMT
currently subscribes to about 25 printed
scientific journals. Beyond that, the library
offers access to numerous subject-specific
journals and databases, partially enabled
via national licenses funded by the
German Research Foundation (DFG).
With its membership in the Leibniz
Association the ZMT’s personnel is
expanding continuously. The current
number of people working at the ZMT
has risen above the mark of 120. With
the new hires at the professorial level and
their associate staff, new junior research
groups, a graduate school and additional
third-party funding, a further rise is
expected.
The chemical laboratory provides student
training and special workshops in the
frame of the ISATEC Master Programme.
The SEM is equipped with a BSED (Backscatter electron diffraction) detector to
examine material differences in samples,
a low-vacuum mode for wet samples, an
EDX (Energy-dispersive X-Ray) to analyse
elemental composition, and a built-in
micro-CT scanner for examination of the
inner structure of samples.
The equipment is applicable to a
wide range of studies in the marine
field. Present focus is on, for example,
the analysis of calcified structures of
tropical organisms like echinoderms and
calcifying algae, which are under pressure
from ocean acidification, and the study
of particle size and composition of
sediments. Technical assistance is provided
in sample preparation, like coating or
sputtering, as well as analytical methods.
Already in 2009, an intranet was
developed for the ZMT, which has now
been substantially expanded. This includes
a system which efficiently coordinates user
support and an information system which
displays the structures and work routines
of the ZMT especially for new employees.
A workflow management system is being
planned. The intranet was transferred from
the ZMT server to an internet server in
order to facilitate access for staff members
from all over the world.
Other projects include the provision
of further WLAN access points, the
implementation of video-conferences and
the provision of web-based training for
different applications. A data base
(FACTScience by QLEO Science
GmbH) is currently being set up for all
administrative data and performance
indicators like publications, supervision,
teaching and third-party funding. After
implementation the ZMT will be able to
continuously analyse and track most data
needed for benchmarking criteria.
The library catalogue gives access to stock
held within the ZMT library. Also, the
library is associated with the Interlibrary
Loan Programme. T
he library collaborates
with other libraries and is a member of
numerous associations, like the Common
Library Network (GBV), the German
Association of Marine Science Libraries
and Information Centers (GAMSLIC/
AMB), and the International Association
of Aquatic and Marine Science Libraries
and Information Centers (IAMSLIC). This
association provides a forum for exchange
and exploration of ideas and issues of
mutual concern and provides a resourcesharing programme.
At the same time, as the numbers of
researchers at the ZMT is on the rise,
a first expansion of the administrative
and infrastructural service included the
hiring of a facility manager, a purchasing
agent, a new laboratory technician
mainly responsible for the ICP-OES,
and further support for IT services and
the directorate. In September 2011, an
aquarist was appointed as coordinator of
the experimental activities in the MAREE
facility. The position at the head of the
chemical laboratory was advertised in
autumn 2012.
As of September 1st 2012, the ZMT is
an authorised training employer and is
currently supporting four young trainees
in their endeavour to qualify for their
future careers. They are assigned to the
administration, the library and the IT
workgroup.
Generally, the ZMT is an institute with a
reasonable percentage of female workstaff at the ZMT. T
he institute took
successful measures to employ qualified
women, e.g. as heads of the junior
research groups and in the directorate. In
the context of providing a family-friendly
work environment, the ZMT negotiated
for three places with a childcare-centre
on campus and now offers these to staff
members. Additionally, flexible working
time is guaranteed.
In 2011, a ZMT-representative for the
storage of research data was nominated.
He coordinates the long-term storage
of ZMT-research data in the data base
PANGAEA and will develop alternatives
for data, which do not fit into PANGAEA.
66
67
Appendix
Publications70
Conference Contributions
76
Events82
Research Stays and Expeditions
84
Visitors and Guest Researchers
85
Capacity Building 86
Public Relations90
ZMT Staff94
ZMT Committees 95
Memberships96
Acronyms96
68
69
Appendix
Publications
Articles in peer
reviewed journals
2011
Aheto, D.W., Reuter, H., Breckling, B. (2011). A
modeling assessment of geneflow in smallholder
agriculture in West Africa. Environmental Sciences
Europe 23:9. DOI: 10.1186/2190-4715-23-9.
Arias-Schreiber, M. (2011). The evolution of legal
instruments and the sustainability of the Peruvian
anchovy fishery. Marine Policy 36(1), pp. 78-89.
DOI: 10.1016/j.marpol.2011.03.010.
Breckling, B., Reuter, H., eds. (2011). Preface: Upscaling ecological effects of genetically modified
plants in agriculture. Ecological Indicators 11(4),
p. 935. DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolind.2009.03.001.
Breckling, B., Reuter, H., Middelhoff, U., Glemnitz,
M., Wurbs, A., Schmidt, G., Schröder, W., Windhorst,
W. (2011). Risk indication of genetically modified
organisms (GMO): modelling environmental
exposure and dispersal across different scales oilseed
rape in Northern Germany as an integrated case
study. Ecological Indicators 11(4), pp. 936-941.
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolind.2009.03.002.
Bythell, J.C., Wild, C. (2011). Biology and ecology of
coral mucus release. Journal of Experimental Marine
Biology and Ecology 408(1-2), pp. 88-93.
DOI: 10.1016/j.jembe.2011.07.028.
Carreira, R.S., Araújo, M.P., Costa, T.L.F., Spörl, G.,
Knoppers, B.A. (2011). Lipids in the sedimentary
record as markers of the sources and deposition of
organic matter in a tropical Brazilian estuarine-lagoon
system. Marine Chemistry 127(1-4), pp. 1-11.
DOI: 10.1016/j.marchem.2011.07.002.
Czudaj, S., Pereira, J., Moreno, A., Costa, A.M.,
Saint-Paul, U., Rosa, R. (2011). Distribution,
abundance, reproduction and ageing of the common
bobtail squid Sepietta oweniana (Sepiolidae,
Cephalopoda) from the Portuguese Coast. Marine
Biology Research 8(1), pp. 74-86.
DOI: 10.1080/17451000.2011.594892.
Dsikowitzky, L., Nordhaus, I., Jennerjahn,
T.C., Khrycheva, P., Sivatharshan, Y., Yuwono, E.,
Schwarzbauer, J. (2011). Anthropogenic organic
contaminants in water, sediments and benthic
organisms of the mangrove-fringed Segara Anakan
Lagoon, Java, Indonesia. Marine Pollution Bulletin
62(4), pp. 851-862.
DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2011.02.023.
Publications
Fontalvo-Herazo, M.L., Piou, C., Vogt, J., Saint-Paul,
U., Berger, U. (2011). Simulating harvesting scenarios
towards the sustainable use of mangrove forest
plantations. Wetlands Ecology and Management
19(5), pp. 397-407.
DOI: 10.1007/s11273-011-9224-4.
Fricke, A., Teichberg, M., Beilfuss, S., Bischof, K. (2011).
Succession patterns in algal turf vegetation on a
Caribbean coral reef. Botanica Marina 54(2),
pp. 111-126. DOI: 10.1515/BOT.2011.021.
Fricke, A., Titlyanova, T.V., Nugues, M.M., Bischof,
K. (2011). Depth-related variation in epiphytic
communities growing on the brown alga Lobophora
variegata in a Caribbean coral reef. Coral Reefs
30(4), pp. 967-973.
DOI: 10.1007/s00338-011-0772-0.
Giarrizzo, T., Schwamborn, R., Saint-Paul, U. (2011).
Utilization of carbon sources in a northern Brazilian
mangrove ecosystem. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf
Science 95(4), pp. 447-457.
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecss.2011.10.018.
Glaeser, B., Glaser, M. (2011). People, fish and coral
reefs in Indonesia. A contribution to social-ecological
research. GAIA 20(2), pp. 139-141.
Grote, B., Hagen, W., Lipinski, M.R., Verheye, H.M.,
Stenevik, E.K., Ekau, W. (2011). Lipids and fatty acids
as indicators of egg condition, larval feeding and
maternal effects in Cape hakes (Merluccius paradoxus
and M. capensis). Marine Biology 158(5), pp. 10051017. DOI: 10.1007/s00227-011-1626-6.
Gutknecht, E., Dadou, I., Le Vu, B., Marchesiello, P.,
Cambon, G., Sudre, J., Garcon, V., Machu, E., Rixen,
T., Kock, A., Flohr, A., Paulmier, A., Lavik, G. (2011).
Nitrogen transfers and sea-air N2O fluxes in the
upwelling off Namibia within the oxygen minimum
zone: a 3-D model approach. Biogeosciences Discuss
8(2), pp. 3537-3618. DOI: 10.5194/bgd-8-3537-2011.
Halliday, A., Glaser M. (2011). A management
perspective on social-ecological systems: A generic
system model and its application to a case study
from Peru. Human Ecology Review 18(1), pp. 1-18.
Herbeck, L.S., Unger, D., Krumme, U., Liu,
S.M., Jennerjahn, T.C. (2011). Typhoon-induced
precipitation impact on nutrient and suspended
matter dynamics of a tropical estuary affected by
human activities in Hainan, China. Estuarine Coastal
and Shelf Science 93(4), pp. 375-388.
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecss.2011.05.004.
Espinoza-Tenorio, A., Espejel, I., Wolff, M. (2011).
Capacity building to achieve sustainable fisheries
management in Mexico. Ocean and Coastal
Management 54(10), pp. 731-741.
DOI: 10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2011.07.001.
Kautz, M., Berger, U., Stoyan, D., Vogt, J., Khan, N.I.,
Diele, K., Saint-Paul, U., Triet, T., Ngoc Nam, V.
(2011). Desynchronising effects of lightning strike
disturbances on cycling forest dynamics in mangrove
plantations. Aquatic Botany 95(3), pp. 173-181.
DOI: 10.1016/j.aquabot.2011.05.005.
Espinoza-Tenorio, A., Espejel, I., Wolff, M., ZepedaDomínguez, J.A. (2011). Contextual factors
influencing sustainable fisheries in Mexico.
Marine Policy 35(3), pp. 343-350.
DOI: 10.1016/j.marpol.2010.10.014.
Keyl, F., Argüelles, J., Tafur, R. (2011). Interannual
variability in size structure, age, and growth of
jumbo squid (Dosidicus gigas) assessed by modal
progression analysis. ICES Journal of Marine Science
68(3), pp. 507-518. DOI: 10.1093/icesjms/fsq167.
70
Koch, B.P., Souza Filho, P.W.M., Behling, H., Cohen,
M.C.L., Kattner, G., Rullkötter, J., Scholz-Böttcher, B.,
Lara, R.L. (2011). Triterpenols in mangrove sediments
as a proxy for organic matter derived from the red
mangrove (Rhizophora mangle).
Organic Geochemistry 42(1), pp. 62-73.
DOI: 10.1016/j.orggeochem.2010.10.007.
Kubicek, A., Bessho, K., Nakaoka, M., Wahl, M., Lenz,
M. (2011). Inducible defence and its modulation by
environmental stress in the red alga Chondrus yendoi
(Yamada and Mikami in Mikami, 1965) from Honshu
Island, Japan. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology
and Ecology 397(2), pp. 208-213.
DOI: 10.1016/j.jembe.2010.11.025.
Lara, R.J., Neogi, S.B., Islam, M.S., Mahmud, Z.H.,
Islam, S., Paul, D., Demoz, B.B., Yamasaki, S., Nair,
G.B., Kattner, G. (2011). Vibrio cholerae in waters
of the Sunderban mangrove: Relationship with
biogeochemical parameters and chitin in seston size
fractions. Wetlands Ecology and Management 19(1),
pp. 109-119. DOI: 10.1007/s11273-010-9204-0.
Liu, S.M., Li, R.H., Zhang, G.L., Wang, D.R., Du, J.Z.,
Herbeck, L.S., Zhang, J., Ren, J.L. (2011). The impact
of anthropogenic activities on nutrient dynamics in
the tropical Wenchanghe and Wenjiaohe Estuary
and Lagoon system in East Hainan, China. Marine
Chemistry 125(1-4), pp. 49-68.
DOI: 10.1016/j.marchem.2011.02.003.
Madrigal, R., Alpízar, F., Schlüter, A. (2011).
Determinants of performance of community-based
drinking water organizations. World Development
39(9), pp. 1663-1675.
DOI: 10.1016/j.worlddev.2011.02.011.
Martinetto, P., Teichberg, M., Valiela, I., Montemayor,
D., Iribarne, O. (2011). Top-down and bottom-up
regulation in a high nutrient-high herbivory coastal
ecosystem. Marine Ecology Progress Series 432,
pp. 69-82. DOI: 10.3354/meps09173.
Mendo, T., Koch, V., Wolff, M., Sínsel, F., Ruiz-Verdugo,
C. (2011). Feasibility of intertidal bottom culture of
the penshell Atrina maura in Bahia Magdalena,
Baja California Sur, Mexico. Aquaculture 314,
pp. 252-260. DOI: 10.1016/j.aquaculture.2011.01.044.
Michel, J., Mateu Vicens, G., Westphal, H. (2011).
Modern heterozoan carbonates from a eutrophic
tropical shelf (Mauritania). Journal of
Sedimentary Research 81(9), pp. 641-655.
DOI: 10.2110/jsr.2011.53.
Michel, J., Westphal, H., von Cosel, R. (2011). The
mollusk fauna of soft sediments from the tropical,
upwelling-influenced shelf of Mauritania (Northwestern Africa). Palaios 26(7), pp. 447-460.
DOI: 10.2110/palo.2010.p10-148r.
Middelhoff, U., Reuter, H., Breckling, B. (2011).
GeneTraMP, a spatio-temporal model of the dispersal
and persistence of transgenes in feral, volunteer and
crop plants of oilseed rape and related species.
Ecological Indicators 11(4), pp. 974-988.
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolind.2009.03.006.
Mora, C., Aburto-Oropeza, O., Ayala Bocos, A.,
Ayotte, P.M., Banks, S., Bauman, A.G., Beger, A.,
Bessudo, S., Booth, D.J., Brokovich, E., Brooks, A.,
Chabanet, P., Cinner, J.E., Cortés, J., Cruz-Motta, J.J.,
Cupul Magaña, A., DeMartini, E.E., Edgar, G.J.,
Feary, D.A., Ferse, S.C.A., Friedlander, A.M., Gaston,
K.J., Gough, C., Graham, N.A.J., Green, A., Guzman, H.,
Hardt, M., Kulbicki, M., Letourneur, Y., López Pérez, A.,
Loreau, M., Loya, Y., Martinez, C., Mascareñas-Osorio,
I., Morove, T., Nadon, M.-O., Nakamura, Y.,
Paredes, G., Polunin, N.V.C., Pratchett, M.S.,
Reyes Bonilla, H., Rivera, F., Sala, E., Sandin, S.A.,
Soler, G., Stuart-Smith, R., Tessier, E., Tittensor, D.P.,
Tupper, M., Usseglio, P., Vigliola, L., Wantiez, L.,
Williams, I., Wilson, S.K., Zapata, F.A. (2011).
Global human footprint on the linkage between
biodiversity and ecosystem functioning in reef fishes.
PLOS Biology 9(4), e1000606.
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pbio.1000606.
Naumann, M.S., Orejas, C., Wild, C., Ferrier-Pagès,
C. (2011). First evidence for zooplankton feeding
sustaining key physiological processes in a
scleractinian cold-water coral. Journal of
Experimental Biology 214(21), pp. 3570-3576.
DOI: 10.1242/jeb.061390.
Neogi, S.B., Koch, B.P., Schmitt-Kopplin, P., Pohl, C.,
Kattner, G., Yamasaki, S., Lara, R.J. (2011).
Biogeochemical controls on the bacterial populations
in the eastern Atlantic Ocean. Biogeosciences 8(12),
pp. 3747-3759. DOI: 10.5194/bg-8-3747-2011.
Nordhaus, I., Salewski, T., Jennerjahn, T.C. (2011).
Food preferences of mangrove crabs related to leaf
nitrogen compounds in the Segara Anakan Lagoon,
Java, Indonesia. Journal of Sea Research 65(4),
pp. 414-426. DOI: 10.1016/j.seares.2011.03.006.
Olsen,Y.S., Fox, S.E., Teichberg, M., Otter, M., Valiela, I.
(2011). ∂15N and ∂13C reveal dietary shifts of
consumers in response to changes in the relative
abundance of macroalgae and eelgrass. Marine
Ecology Progress Series 421, 83-69.
DOI: 10.3354/meps08900.
Rixen, T., Ramachandran, P., Lehnhoff, L., Dasbach,
D., Gaye, B., Urban, B., Ramachandran, R., Ittekkot,
V. (2011). Impact of monsoon-driven surface ocean
processes on a coral off Port Blair on the Andaman
Islands and their link to North Atlantic climate
variations. Global and Planetary Change 75(1-2),
pp. 1-13. DOI: 10.1016/j.gloplacha.2010.09.005.
Wild, C., Hoegh-Guldberg, O., Naumann, M.,
Colombo-Pallotta, M.F., Ateweberhan, M., Fitt,
W.K., Iglesias-Prieto, R., Palmer, C., Bythell, J.C.,
Ortiz, J.C., Loya, Y., van Woesik, R. (2011). Climate
change impedes scleractinian corals as primary
reef ecosystem engineers. Marine and Freshwater
Research 62(2), pp. 205-215. DOI: 10.1071/MF10254.
Roder, C., Jantzen, C., Schmidt, M.G., Kattner, G.,
Phongsuwan, N., Richter, C. (2011). Metabolic
plasticity of the corals Porites lutea and Diploastrea
heliopora exposed to large amplitude internal waves.
Coral Reefs 30 (Supplement 1), pp. 57-69.
DOI: 10.1007/s00338-011-0722-x.
Witt, V., Wild, C., Anthony, K.R.N., Diaz-Pulido, G.,
Uthicke, S. (2011). Effects of ocean acidification on
microbial community composition of, and oxygen
fluxes through, biofilms from the Great Barrier Reef.
Environmental Microbiology 13(11), pp. 2976-2989.
DOI: 10.1111/j.1462-2920.2011.02571.x.
Ruiz, D.J., Wolff, M. (2011). The Bolivar Channel
ecosystem of the Galapagos Marine Reserve: energy
flow structure and role of keystone groups. Journal
of Sea Research 66(2), pp. 123-134.
DOI: 10.1016/j.seares.2011.05.006.
Witt, V., Wild, C., Uthicke, S. (2011). Effect of
substrate type on bacterial community composition
in biofilms from the Great Barrier Reef. FEMS
Microbiology Letters 323(2), pp. 188-195.
DOI 10.1111/j.1574-6968.2011.02374.x.
Sawall, Y., Teichberg, M.C., Seemann, J., Litaay, M.,
Jompa, J., Richter, C. (2011). Nutritional status and
metabolism of the coral Stylophora subseriata along
a eutrophication gradient in Spermonde Archipelago
(Indonesia). Coral Reefs 30(3), pp. 841-853.
DOI: 10.1007/s00338-011-0764-0.
Articles in peer
reviewed journals
2012
Schlüter, A., Vollan, B. (2011). Morals as an incentive?
A field study on honour based flower picking.
European Review of Agricultural Economics 38(1),
pp. 79-97. DOI: 10.1093/erae/jbq045.
Schöttner, S.I., Pfitzner, B., Grünke, S., Rasheed, M.,
Wild, C., Ramette, A. (2011). Drivers of bacterial
diversity dynamics in permeable carbonate and
silicate coral reef sands from the Red Sea.
Environmental Microbiology 13(7), pp. 1815-1826.
DOI: 10.1111/j.1462-2920.2011.02494.x.
Smith, C.B., Cohen, M.C.L., Pessenda, L.C.R., França,
M., Guimarães, J.T.F., Rossetti, D.F., Lara, R.J. (2011).
Holocene coastal vegetation changes at the mouth
of the Amazon River. Review of Palaeobotany and
Palynology 168(1), pp. 21-30.
DOI: 10.1016/j.revpalbo.2011.09.008.
Palm, H.W., Kleinertz, S., Rückert, S. (2011). Parasite
diversity as an indicator of environmental change?
An example from tropical grouper (Epinephelus
fuscoguttatus) mariculture in Indonesia.
Parasitology 138(13), pp. 1793-1803.
DOI: 10.1017/S0031182011000011.
Smith, S.L., Pahlow, M., Merico, A., Wirtz, K.W. (2011).
Optimality-based modeling of planktonic organisms.
Limnology and Oceanography 56(6), pp. 2080-2094.
DOI: 10.4319/lo.2011.56.6.2080.
Paramo, J., Correa, M., Núñez, S. (2011). Evidencias de
desacople físico-biológico en el sistema de surgencia
en La Guajira, Caribe colombiano. Revista de Biología
Marina y Oceanografía 46(3), pp. 421-430.
DOI: 10.4067/S0718-19572011000300011.
Squire, G.R., Breckling, B., Dietz Pfeilstetter, A.,
Jorgensen, R.B., Lecomte, J., Pivard, S., Reuter, H.,
Young, M.W. (2011). Status of feral oilseed rape
in Europe: Its minor role as a GM impurity and its
potential as a reservoir of transgene persistence.
Environmental Science and Pollution Research 18(1),
pp. 111-115. DOI: 10.1007/s11356-010-0376-1.
Radjawali, I. (2011). Social networks and the live reef
food fish trade: Examining sustainability. Journal of
Indonesian Social Sciences and Humanities 4,
pp. 65-100.
Reuter, H., Schmidt, G., Schröder, W., Middelhoff, U.,
Pehlke, H., Breckling, B. (2011). Regional distribution
of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) – upscaling the dispersal and persistence potential of
herbicide resistant oilseed rape (Brassisca napus).
Ecological Indicators 11(4), pp. 989-999.
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolind.2009.03.007.
Vogt, J., Kautz, M., Fontalvo Herazo, M.L., Triet, T.,
Walther, D., Saint-Paul, U., Diele, K., Berger, U. (2011,
online first). Do canopy disturbances drive forest
plantations into more natural conditions? – A case
study from Can Gio Biosphere Reserve, Viet Nam.
Global and Planetary Change.
DOI: 10.1016/j.gloplacha.2011.09.002.
Bao, H., Wu, Y., Unger, D., Du, J., Herbeck, L.S., Zhang,
J. (2012, online first). Impact of the conversion of
mangroves into aquaculture ponds on the
sedimentary organic matter composition in a tidal
flat estuary (Hainan Island, China). Continental Shelf
Research. DOI: 10.1016/j.csr.2012.06.016.
Baque-Menoscal, J., Paez-Rosas, D., Wolff, M. (2012).
Feeding habits of two pelagic fish Thunnus albacares
and Acanthocybium solandri in the Galapagos Islands.
Revista de Biologia Marina y Oceanografia 47(1), pp.
1-11. DOI: 10.4067/S0718-19572012000100001.
Bednarz, V., Naumann, M., Niggl, W., Wild, C. (2012).
Inorganic nutrient availability affects organic matter
fluxes and metabolic activity in the soft coral genus
Xenia. Journal of Experimental Biology 215,
pp. 3672-3679. DOI: 10.1242/jeb.072884.
Brandt, G., Merico, A., Vollan, B., Schlüter, A. (2012).
Human adaptive behavior in common pool resource
systems. PLOS ONE 7(12), e52763.
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0052763.
Castellanos-Galindo, G.A., Krumme, U., Rubio, E.A.,
Saint-Paul, U. (2012, online first). Spatial variability
of mangrove fish assemblage composition in the
tropical eastern Pacific Ocean. Reviews in Fish
Biology and Fisheries.
DOI: 10.1007/s11160-012-9276-4.
Cranford, P.J., Kamermanns, P., Krause, G., Bodoy, A.,
Mazurié, J., Buck, B.H., Dolmer, P., Fraser, D., Gubbins,
M., van Nieuwenhove, K., O‘Beirn, F.X., Sanchez-Mata,
A., Thorarinsdóttir, G.G., Strand, Ø. (2012).
An ecosystem-based approach and management
framework for the integrated evaluation of bivalve
aquaculture impacts. Aquaculture Environment
Interactions 2(3), pp. 193-213.
DOI: 10.3354/aei00040.
71
Appendix
Publications
Dantas, D.V., Barletta, M., Lima, A.R.A., Assis Almeida
Ramos, J., da Costa, M.F., Saint-Paul, U. (2012).
Nursery habitat shifts in an estuarine ecosystem:
patterns of use by sympatric catfish species. Estuaries
and Coasts 35(2), pp. 587-602.
DOI: 10.1007/s12237-011-9452-0.
Diele, K., Tran Ngoc, D.M., Geist, S.J., Meyer, F.W.,
Pham, Q.H., Saint-Paul, U., Triet, T., Berger, U. (2012,
online first). Impact of typhoon disturbance on key
ecosystem engineers in a monoculture mangrove
forest plantation, Can Gio Biosphere Reserve,
Vietnam. Global and Planetary Change.
DOI: 10.1016/j.gloplacha.2012.09.003.
Espinoza-Tenorio, A., Wolff, M., Taylor, M.H., Espejel, I.
(2012). What model suits ecosystem-based fisheries
management? A plea for a structured modeling
process. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries 22(1),
pp. 81-94. DOI: 10.1007/s11160-011-9224-8.
Falk, T., Vollan, B., Kirk, M. (2012). Material, social, and
moral institutional consequences in natural resource
management in southern Namibia. International
Journal of the Commons 6(2), pp. 271-301.
Ferse, S.C.A., Glaser, M., Neil, M., Schwerdtner
Máñez, K. (2012, online first). To cope or to sustain?
Eroding long-term sustainability in an Indonesian
coral reef fishery. Regional Environmental Change.
DOI: 10.1007/s10113-012-0342-1.
Ferse, S.C.A., Knittweis, L., Krause, G., Maddusila, A.,
Glaser, M. (2012). Livelihoods of ornamental coral
fishermen in South Sulawesi/Indonesia: Implications
for management. Coastal Management 40(5), pp.
525-555. DOI: 10.1080/08920753.2012.694801.
Fox, S.E., Teichberg, M., Heffner, L., Valiela, I. (2012).
The relative role of nutrients, grazing, and predation
as controls on macroalgal growth in a temperate
estuary. Estuaries and Coasts 35(5), pp. 1193-1204.
DOI: 10.1007/s12237-012-9519-6.
Garavelli, L., Grüss, A., Grote, B., Chang, N., Smith,
M., Verley, P., Stenevik, E.K., Kaplan, D.M., Lett, C.
(2012). Modeling the dispersal of Cape hake
ichthyoplankton. Journal of Plankton Research 34(8),
pp. 655-669. DOI: 10.1093/plankt/fbs039.
Geist, S.J., Nordhaus, I., Hinrichs, S. (2012).
Occurrence of species-rich crab fauna in a humanimpacted mangrove forest questions the application
of community analysis as an environmental
assessment tool. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science
96(1), pp. 69-80. DOI: 10.1016/j.ecss.2011.10.002.
Glaser, M., Christie, P., Diele, K., Dsikowitzky, L.,
Ferse, S., Nordhaus, I., Schlüter, A., Schwerdtner
Máñez, K., Wild, C. (2012). Measuring and
understanding sustainability-enhancing processes in
tropical coastal and marine social-ecological systems.
Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability 4(3),
pp. 300-308. DOI: 10.1016/j.cosust.2012.05.004.
72
Publications
Grote, B., Ekau, W., Stenevik, E.K., Clemmesen, C.,
Verheye, H.M., Lipinski, M.R., Hagen, W. (2012).
Characteristics of survivors: Growth and nutritional
condition of early stages of the hake species
Merluccius paradoxus and M. capensis in the
southern Benguela ecosystem. ICES Journal of
Marine Science 69(4), pp. 553-562.
DOI: 10.1093/icesjms/fss020.
Grote, B., Stenevik, E.K., Ekau, W., Verheye, H.M.,
Lipiski, M.R., Hagen, W. (2012). Spawning strategies
and transport of early stages of the two Cape hake
species, Merluccius paradoxus and M. capensis, in the
southern Benguela upwelling system. African Journal
of Marine Science 34(2), pp. 195-204.
DOI: 10.2989/1814232X.2012.675040.
Hayo, B., Vollan, B. (2012). Group interaction,
heterogeneity, rules, and co-operative behaviour:
Evidence from a common-pool resource experiment,
in South Africa and Namibia. Journal of Economic
Behavior and Organization 81(1), pp. 9-28.
DOI: 10.1016/j.jebo.2011.09.002.
Heindel, K., Birgel, D., Brunner, B., Thiel, V., Westphal,
H., Gischler, E., Ziegenbalg, S.B., Cabioch, G., Sjövall,
P., Peckmann, J. (2012). Post-glacial microbialite
formation in coral reefs in the Pacific, Atlantic, and
Indian Ocean. Chemical Geology 304-305,
pp. 117-130. DOI: 10.1016/j.chemgeo.2012.02.009.
Henry, A., Vollan, B. (2012). Risk, networks, and
ecological explanations for the emergence of
cooperation in commons governance. Rationality,
Markets and Morals 3, pp. 130-147.
Herbeck, L.S., Unger, D., Wu, Y., Jennerjahn, T.C.
(2012, online first). Effluent, nutrient and organic
matter export from shrimp and fish ponds causing
eutrophication in coastal and back-reef waters of NE
Hainan, tropical China. Continental Shelf Research.
DOI: 10.1016/j.csr.2012.05.006.
Hohn, S., Merico, A. (2012). Modelling coral polyp
calcification in relation to ocean acidification.
Biogeosciences 9, pp. 4441-4454.
DOI: 10.5194/bg-9-4441-2012.
Jennerjahn, T.C. (2012). Biogeochemical response
of tropical coastal systems to present and past
environmental change. Earth Science Reviews 114,
pp. 19-41. DOI: 10.1016/j.earscirev.2012.04.005.
Jennerjahn, T.C., Dsikowitzky, L., Zang, J., Wang, D.R.
(2012, online first). Land-sea interactions in tropical
ecosystems of Hainan, China. Continental Shelf
Kopprio, G.A., Kattner, G., Graeve, M., Freije, R.H.,
Lara, R.J. (2012). Exceptional lipid storage mode of
the copepod Boeckella poopoensis in a pampean
salt lake, Argentina. Aquatic Biology 15(3),
pp. 275-281. DOI: 10.3354/ab00432.
Krumme, U., Herbeck, L.S., Wang, T. (2012). Tide- and
rainfall-induced variations of physical and chemical
parameters in a mangrove-depleted estuary of East
Hainan (South China Sea). Marine Environmental
Research 82, pp. 28-39.
DOI: 10.1016/j.marenvres.2012.09.002.
Krumme, U., Wang, T.C., Wang D.R. (2012, online
first). From food to feed: Assessment of the
stationary lift net fishery of East Hainan, Northern
South China Sea. Continental Shelf Research.
DOI: 10.1016/j.csr.2012.04.011.
Kubicek, A., Muhando, C., Reuter, H. (2012).
Simulations of long-term community dynamics in
coral reef - How perturbations shape trajectories.
PLOS Computational Biology 8(11), e1002791.
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1002791.
Madduppa, H.H., Ferse, S.C.A., Aktani, U., Palm, H.W.
(2012). Seasonal trends and fish-habitat associations
around Pari Island, Indonesia: setting a baseline for
environmental monitoring. Environmental Biology of
Fishes 95(3), pp. 383-398.
DOI: 10.1007/s10641-012-0012-7.
Madrigal-Ballestero, R., Schlüter, A., Lopez, M.C.
(2012, online first). What makes them follow the
rules? Empirical evidence from turtle egg harvesters
in Costa Rica. Marine Policy.
DOI 10.1016/j.marpol.2012.05.009.
Mendoza, U., Cordeiro, C., Menezes, M., Lara, R.J.
(2012). Flooding effects on phosphorus dynamics
in an Amazonian mangrove forest, Northern Brazil.
Plant and Soil 353(1-2), pp. 107-121.
DOI: 10.1007/s11104-011-1013-6.
Naumann, M., Richter, C., Mott, C., el-Zibdah, M.,
Manasrah, R., Wild, C. (2012). Budget of coralderived organic carbon in a fringing coral reef
of the Gulf of Aqaba, Red Sea. Journal of Marine
Systems 105-108, pp. 20-29. DOI: 10.1016/j.
jmarsys.2012.05.007.
Neogi, S.B., Islam, M.I., Nair, G.B., Yamasaki, S., Lara,R.J.
(2012). Occurrence and distribution of planktonassociated and free-living toxigenic Vibrio cholerae
in a tropical estuary of a cholera endemic zone.
Wetlands Ecology and Management 20(3),
pp. 271-285. DOI: 10.1007/s11273-012-9247-5.
Jones, T., Bamford, A.J., Ferrol-Schulte, D., Hieronimo,
P., McWilliam, N., Rovero, F. (2012). Vanishing wildlife
corridors and options for restoration: A case study
from Tanzania. Tropical Conservation Science 5(4),
pp. 463-474.
Ostmann, A., Nordhaus, I., Sørensen, M.V. (2012).
First recording of kinorhynchs from Java, with the
description of a new brackish water species from a
mangrove-fringed lagoon. Marine Biodiversity 42(2),
pp. 79-91. DOI: 10.1007/s12526-011-0094-z.
Kleinertz, S., Klimpel, S., Palm, H.W. (2012). Parasite
communities and feeding ecology of the European
sprat (Sprattus sprattus L.) over its range of
distribution. Parasitology Research 110(3),
pp. 1147-1157. DOI: 10.1007/s00436-011-2605-z.
Paramo, J., Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Deep-sea shrimps
Aristaeomorpha foliacea and Pleoticus robustus
(Crustacea: Penaeoidea) in the Colombian
Caribbean Sea as a new potential fishing resource.
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the
United Kingdom 92(4), pp. 811-818.
DOI: 10.1017/S0025315411001202.
Paramo, J., Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Spatial structure
of pink speckled deep-water shrimp Penaeopsis
serrata (Bate, 1881) (Decapoda, Penaeidae) during
November-December 2009 in the Colombian
Caribbean Sea. Crustaceana 85(1), pp. 103-116.
DOI: 10.1163/156854012X623665.
Paramo, J., Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Spatial structure of
the Caribbean lobster (Metanephrops binghami) in
the Colombian Caribbean Sea. Helgoland Marine
Research 66(1), pp. 25-31.
DOI: 10.1007/s10152-011-0243-6.
Paramo, J., Wolff, M., Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Deepsea fish assemblages in the Colombian Caribbean.
Fisheries Research 125-126, pp. 87–98.
DOI: 10.1016/j.fishres.2012.02.011.
Preto, N., Rigo, M., Agnini, C., Bertinelli, A., Guaiumi,
C., Borello, S., Westphal, H. (2012). Triassic and
Jurassic calcareous nannofossils of the Pizzo
Mondello section: A SEM study. Rivista Italiana di
Paleontologia E Stratigrafia 118(1), pp. 131-141.
Preto, N., Willems, H., Guaiumi, C., Westphal, H.
(2012, online first). Onset of significant pelagic
carbonate accumulation after the Carnian Pluvial
Event (CPE) in the Western Tethys. Facies.
DOI: 10.1007/s10347-012-0338-9.
Rigo, M., Preto, N., Franceschi, M., Guaiumi, C. (2012).
Stratigraphy of the Carnian-Norian calcari con
selce formation in the Lagonegro basin, southern
Apennines. Rivista Italiana di Paleontologia E
Stratigrafia 118(1), pp. 143-154.
Rixen, T., Jiménez, C., Cortés, J. (2012). Impact
of upwelling events on the sea water carbonate
chemistry and dissolved oxygen concentration in
the Gulf of Papagayo (Culebra Bay), Costa Rica:
Implications for coral reefs. Revista de Biología
Tropical 60(Supplement 2), pp. 187-195.
Roder, C., Wu, Z., Richter, C., Zhang. J. (2012,
online first). Coral reef degradation and metabolic
performance of the scleractinian coral Porites lutea
under anthropogenic impact along the NE coast of
Hainan Island, South China Sea. Continental Shelf
Roff, G., Clark, T.R., Reymond, C.E., Zhao, J., Feng, Y.,
McCook, L.J., Done, T.J., Pandolfi, J.M. (2012, online
first). Paleoecological evidence of a historical collapse
of corals at Pelorus Island, inshore Great Barrier Reef,
following European settlement. Proceedings of the
Royal Society B. DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2012.2100.
Sawall, Y., Richter, C., Ramette, A. (2012). Effects of
eutrophication, seasonality and macrofouling on the
diversity of bacterial biofilms in equatorial coral reefs.
PLOS ONE 7(7), e39951.
Schiefenhövel, K., Kunzmann, A. (2012). Sponge
farming trials: survival, attachment, and growth of
two Indo-Pacific sponges, Neopetrosia sp. and Stylissa
massa. Journal of Marine Biology 2012, ID 417360.
DOI: 10.1155/2012/417360.
Schlüter, A., Madrigal, R. (2012). The SES framework
in a marine setting: Methodological lessons.
Rationality, Markets and Morals 3, pp. 148-167.
Schmidt, A.J., Bemvenuti, C.A., Diele, K. (2012). Effects
of geophysical cycles on the rhythm of mass mate
searching of a harvested mangrove crab. Animal
Behaviour 84(2), pp. 333–340.
DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2012.04.023.
Schöttner, S., Wild, C., Hoffmann, F., Boetius, A.,
Ramette, A. (2012). Spatial scales of bacterial
diversity in cold-water coral reef ecosystems.
PLOS ONE, 7(3), e32093.
Schwerdtner Máñez, K., Husain, S., Ferse, S.C.A.,
Máñez Costa, M. (2012). Water scarcity in the
Spermonde Archipelago, Sulawesi, Indonesia: Past,
present and future. Environmental Science & Policy
23, pp. 74-84. DOI: 10.1016.j.envsci.2012.07.004.
Simith, D.J.B., de Souza, A.S., Maciel, C.R., Abrunhosa,
F.A., Diele, K. (2012). Influence of salinity on the
larval development of the fiddler crab Uca vocator
(Ocypodidae) as an indicator of ontogenetic
migration towards offshore waters.
Helgoland Marine Research 66(1), pp. 77-85.
DOI: 10.1007/s10152-011-0249-0.
Spranz, R., Lenger, A., Goldschmidt, N. (2012). The
relation between institutional and cultural factors
in economic development: the case of Indonesia.
Journal of Institutional Economics 8, pp. 459-488.
DOI: 10.1017/S1744137412000124.
Stemmer, K., Burghardt, I., Mayer, C., Reinicke, G.B.,
Wägele, H., Tollrian, R., Leese, F. (2012, online first).
Morphological and genetic analyses of xeniid soft
coral diversity (Octocorallia; Alcyonacea). Organisms
Diversity and Evolution.
DOI: 10.1007/s13127-012-0119-x.
Teichberg, M., Fricke, A., Bischof, K. (2012, online
first). Increased physiological performance of the
calcifying green macroalgal Halimeda opuntia in
response to experimental nutrient enrichment on a
Caribbean coral reef. Aquatic Botany.
DOI: 10.1016/j.aquabot.2012.09.010.
Thomas, A.L., Fujita, K., Iryu, Y., Bard, E., Cabioch, G.,
Camoin, G., Cole, J.E., Deschamps, P., Durand, N.,
Hamelin, B., Heindel, K., Henderson, G.M., Mason,
A.J., Matsuda, H., Ménabréaz, L., Omori, A., Quinn, T.,
Sakai, S., Sato, T., Sugihara, K., Takahashi, Y., Thouveny, N.,
Tudhope, A.W., Webster, J., Westphal, H., Yokoyama,
Y. (2012). Assessing subsidence rates and paleo
water-depths for Tahiti reefs using U-Th chronology
of altered corals. Marine Geology 295-298, pp. 86-94.
DOI: 10.1016/j.margeo.2011.12.006.
Unger, D., Herbeck, L.S., Li, M., Bao, H., Wu, Y., Zhang,
J., Jennerjahn, T.C. (2012, online first). Sources,
transformation and fate of particulate aminoacids
and hexosamines under varying hydrological regimes
in the tropical Wenchang/ Wenjiao Rivers and
Estuary, Hainan, China. Continental Shelf Research.
DOI: 10.1016/j.csr.2012.02.014.
Vollan, B. (2012). Pitfalls of externally initiated
collective action: A case study from South Africa.
World Development 40(4), pp. 758-770.
DOI: 10.1016/j.worlddev.2011.09.016.
Vollan, B. (2012). Weird reciprocity? A ‘within-culture
across-country‘ trust experiment and methodological
implications. Journal of Institutional Economics 8(3),
pp. 371-397. DOI: 10.1017/S1744137412000033.
Wangpraseurt, D., Weber, M., Røy, H., Polerecky, L.,
de Beer, D., Suharsono, Nugues, M.M. (2012).
In situ oxygen dynamics in coral-algal interactions.
PLOS ONE 7(2), e31192.
Wever, L., Glaser, M., Gorris, P., Ferrol-Schulte,
D. (2012). Decentralization and participation in
integrated coastal management: Policy lessons
from Brazil and Indonesia.
Ocean & Coastal Management 66, pp. 63-72.
DOI: 10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2012.05.001.
Wild, C., Laforsch, C., Mayr, C., Fuß, R., Niggl, W.
(2012). Effect of water currents on organic matter
release by two scleractinian corals. Aquatic Ecology
46(3), pp. 335-341.
DOI: 10.1007/s10452-012-9404-1.
Witt, V., Wild, C., Uthicke, S. (2012). Interactive
climate change and runoff effects alter O2 fluxes and
bacterial community composition of coastal biofilms
from the Great Barrier Reef. Aquatic Microbial
Ecology 66(2), pp. 117-131.
DOI: 10.3354/ame01562.
Witt, V., Wild, C., Uthicke, S. (2012). Terrestrial runoff
controls the bacterial community composition
of biofilms along a water quality gradient in the
Great Barrier Reef. Applied and Environmental
Microbiology 78(21), pp. 7786-7791.
DOI: 10.1128/AEM.01623-12.
Wolf, A.T., Nugues, M.M. (2012, online first).
Predation on coral settlers by the corallivorous
fireworm Hermodice carunculata. Coral Reefs.
DOI: 10.1007/s00338-012-0969-x.
Wolff, M., Schuhbauer, A., Castrejon, M. (2012). A
revised strategy for the monitoring and management
of the Galapagos Sea cucumber Isostichopus fuscus
(Aspidochirotida: Stichopodidae). Revista de Biologia
Tropical 60(2), pp. 539-551.
Wolff, M., Ruiz, D.J., Taylor, M. (2012). El Niño
induced changes to the Bolivar Channel ecosystem
(Galapagos): Comparing model simulations with
historical biomass time series. Marine Ecology
Progress Series 448, pp. 7-22.
DOI: 10.3354/meps09542.
Wu, Y., Bao, H.-Y., Unger, D., Herbeck, L.S., Zhu,
Z.-Y., Zhang, J., Jennerjahn, T.C. (2012, online first).
Biogeochemical behavior of organic carbon in a small
tropical river and estuary, Hainan, China. Continental
Shelf Research. DOI: 10.1016/j.csr.2012.07.017.
Authorships and editorships
2011
Badjeck, M.-C., Katikiro, R.E., Flitner, M., Diop, N.,
Schwerdtner Máñez, K. (2011). Envisioning 2050:
Climate Change, Aquaculture and Fisheries in West
Africa. The WorldFish Center Workshop report No.
2011-09. The WorldFish Center, Penang, Malaysia,
28 pp.
73
Appendix
Publications
Jopp, F., Reuter, H., Breckling, B., eds. (2011).
Modelling complex ecological dynamics: An
introduction into ecological modelling for students,
teachers and scientists. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg,
397 pp. ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9.
Krause, G., ed. (2011). From turbine to wind farms –
Technical requirements and spin-off products. InTech,
Rijeka, 218 pp. ISBN 978-953-307-237-1.
DOI: 10.5772/641.
Reuter, H., Breckling, B., eds. (2011). Risk indication
of genetically modified organisms (GMO): Modelling
environmental exposure and dispersal across
different scales: Oilseed rape in Northern Germany
as an integrated case study. Ecological Indicators
11(4), special issue, pp. 935-1008.
Authorships and editorships
2012
Glaser, M., Krause, G., Ratter, B.M.W., Welp, M.,
eds. (2012). Human-nature interactions in the
Anthropocene: Potentials of social-ecological systems
analysis. Routledge Studies in Environment, Culture,
and Society. Routledge, New York, 232 pp.
ISBN 978-0-415-51000-4.
Wolff, M., Gardener, M., eds. (2012). The role of
science for conservation. Routledge Explorations in
Environmental Economics. Routledge, London,
302 pp. ISBN 978-0-415-68071-4.
Articles in books and series
2011
Breckling, B., Jopp, F., Reuter, H. (2011). Background
and scope of ecological modelling – between
intellectual adventure and scientific routine. In: Jopp,
F., Reuter, H., Breckling, B., eds. Modelling complex
ecological dynamics. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp.
3-12. ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_1.
Breckling, B., Jopp, F., Reuter, H. (2011). Historical
background of ecological modelling and its
importance for modern ecology. In: Jopp, F., Reuter,
H., Breckling, B., eds. Modelling complex ecological
dynamics. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 29-40.
ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_3.
Breckling, B., Jopp, F., Reuter, H. (2011). Ordinary
differential equations. In: Jopp, F., Reuter, H., Breckling,
B., eds. Modelling complex ecological dynamics.
Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 67-91.
ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_6.
Breckling, B., Jopp, F., Reuter, H. (2011). System
analysis and context assessment. In: Jopp, F., Reuter,
dynamics. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 43-54. ISBN
978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_4.
74
Publications
Ferrol-Schulte, D. (2011). Follow-up survey on the
effect of electric fencing surrounding the sawmill
site at Kilombero Valley Teak Company (KVTC) in
Ulanga District, Tanzania. Society for Environmental
Exploration, London, 10 pp.
Glaser, M., Glaeser, B. (2011). The social dimension
of social-ecological management. In: Wolanski, E.,
McLusky, D.S., eds. Treatise on Estuarine and Coastal
Science 11. Academic Press, Waltham, pp. 5-30.
ISBN 978-0-08-087885-0.
DOI: 10.1016/B978-0-12-374711-2.01103-7.
Gutiérrez, J.L., Jones, C.G., Byers, J.E., Arkema, K.K.,
Berkenbusch, K., Commito, J.A., Duarte, C.M., Hacker,
S.D., Lambrinos, J.G., Hendriks, I.E., Hogarth, P.J.,
Palomo, M.G., Wild, C. (2011). Physical ecosystem
engineers and the functioning of estuaries and
coasts. In: Wolanski, E., McLusky, D.S., eds. Treatise on
Estuarine and Coastal Science 7. Academic Press,
Waltham, pp. 53-81. ISBN 978-0-08-087885-0.
DOI: 10.1016/B978-0-12-374711-2.00705-1.
Massari, F., Westphal, H. (2011). Microbialites in
the middle-upper Jurassic Ammonitico Rosso of
the Southern Alps (Italy). In: Tewari, V.C., Seckbach,
T., eds. Stromatolites: Interaction of Microbes with
Sediments. Springer Netherlands, Dortrecht,
pp. 223-250. ISBN 978-94-007-0396-4.
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-007-0397-1_10.
Müller, F., Breckling, B., Jopp, F., Reuter, H. (2011).
What are the general conditions, under which
ecological models can be applied? In: Jopp, F., Reuter,
ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_2.
Nugues, M.M., Ferse, S.C.A. (2011). Maßnahmen
zum Schutz von Korallenriffen. In: Lozán, J. L, Graßl,
H., Karbe, L., Reise, K., eds. Warnsignal Klima: Die
Meere – Änderungen und Risiken. Wissenschaftliche
Auswertungen, Hamburg, pp. 330-336.
ISBN 978-3-9809668-5-6.
Jopp, F., Breckling, B., Reuter, H., DeAngelis, D.L.
(2011). Perspectives in ecological modelling.
In: Jopp, F., Reuter, H., Breckling, B., eds. Modelling
complex ecological dynamics. Springer, Berlin
Heidelberg, pp. 341-348. ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_24.
Reuter, H., Breckling, B., Jopp, F. (2011). Individualbased models. In: Jopp, F., Reuter, H., Breckling, B., eds.
Modelling complex ecological dynamics. Springer,
Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 163-178.
ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_12.
Krause, G. (2011). Gefährdung der Mangrovenwälder durch Klimawandel. In: Lozán, J.L,
Graßl, H., Karbe, L., Reise, K., eds. Warnsignal
Klima: Die Meere - Änderungen und Risiken.
Wissenschaftliche Auswertungen, Hamburg,
pp. 194-201. ISBN 978-3-9809668-5-6.
Reuter, H., Jopp, F., Breckling, B., Lange, C., Weigmann,
G. (2011). How valid are model results? Assumptions,
validity, range and documentation. In: Jopp, F., Reuter,
ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_23.
Krause, G., Griffin, R.M., Buck, B.H. (2011). Perceived
concerns and advocated organisational structures
of ownership supporting ‚Offshore wind farm –
Mariculture integration‘. In: Krause, G., ed. From
turbine to wind farms – Technical requirements and
spin-off products. InTech, Rijeka, pp. 202-218.
ISBN 978-953-307-237-1. DOI: 10.5772/15825.
Kubicek, A., Borell, E. (2011). Modelling resilience
and phase shifts in coral reefs: application of different
modelling approaches. In: Jopp, F., Reuter, H., Breckling,
B., eds. Modelling complex ecological dynamics.
Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 241-255. ISBN 978-3642-05028-2. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9_17.
Ladenburg, J., Krause, G. (2011). Local attitudes
towards wind power: the effect of prior experience.
In: Krause, G., ed. From turbine to wind farms Technical requirements and spin-off products. InTech,
Rijeka, pp. 3-14. ISBN 978-953-307-237-1.
DOI: 10.5772/14580.
Lara, R.J., Islam, M.S., Yamasaki, S., Neogi, S.B., Nair,
G.B. (2011). Aquatic ecosystems, human health,
and ecohydrology. In: Wolanski, E., McLusky, D.S.,
eds. Treatise on Estuarine and Coastal Science 10.
Academic Press, Waltham, pp. 263-299.
ISBN 978-0-08-087885-0.
DOI: 10.1016/B978-0-12-374711-2.01015-9.
Ring, I., Schwerdtner Máñez, K., Santos, R. (2011).
Development of policy instruments. In: Klenke, R.A.,
Ring, I., Kranz, A., Jepsen, N., Rauschmayer, F., Henle,
K., eds. Human-wildlife conflicts in Europe: Fisheries
and fish-eating vertebrates as a model case. Springer,
Berlin Heidelberg. ISBN 978-3-540-34788-0.
Schlüter, A., Vollan, B. (2011). Ohne Moral keine
Institutionen ökologischer Nachhaltigkeit - Eine
empirische Untersuchung anhand eines Marktes, der
sich auf Moral verlässt: Blumen zum Selbstschneiden.
In: Held, M., Kubon-Gilke, G., Sturn, R. eds.
Institutionen ökologischer Nachhaltigkeit, Normative
und institutionelle Grundfragen der Ökonomik 9.
Metropolis, Marburg, pp. 107-132.
ISBN 978-3-89518-834-3.
Tesfaye, G., Cheffo, A., Abegaz, H. (2011). Fish species
composition, abundance and production potential of
Tendaho Reservoir in Afar Regional State, Ethiopia.
In: Lemma, B., Getahun, A., eds. Impacts of climate
change and population on tropical aquatic resources.
Proceedings of the Third International Conference
of the Ethiopian Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
Association (EFASA), Addis Ababa, Ethiopia,
pp. 164-190.
Tigabu, Y., Degefu, F., Lakew, A., Tesfaye, G. (2011).
Development of small scale fish farming: a means
for livelihood diversification in North Showa zone,
Amhara Regional State. In: Lemma, B., Getahun, A.,
eds. Impacts of climate change and population on
tropical aquatic resources. Proceedings of the Third
International Conference of the Ethiopian Fisheries
and Aquatic Sciences Association (EFASA), Addis
Ababa, Ethiopia, pp. 67-83.
Breckling, B., Reuter, H., Bethwell, C., Glemnitz,
M., Höltl, K., Wurbs, A., Eschenbach, C., Windhorst,
W. (2012). Anwendung des Modells MaMo zur
Abschätzung des regionalen Genflusses bei Mais. In:
Breckling, B., Schmidt, G., Schröder, W., eds. GeneRisk.
Systemische Risiken der Gentechnik: Analyse von
Umweltwirkungen gentechnisch veränderter
Organismen in der Landwirtschaft. Springer, Berlin
Heidelberg, pp. 61-92. ISBN 978-3-642-23432-3.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-23433-0_5.
Voss, M., Wannicke N., Deutsch, B., Bronk, D., Sipler,
R., Purvaja, R., Ramesh, R., Rixen, T. (2011). Internal
cycling of nitrogen and nitrogen transformations. In:
Wolanski, E., McLusky, D.S., eds. Treatise on Estuarine
and Coastal Science 5. Academic Press, Waltham,
pp. 231-259. ISBN 978-0-08-087885-0.
DOI: 10.1016/B978-0-12-374711-2.00508-8.
Deswandi, R., Glaser, M., Ferse, S. (2012). What
makes a social system resilient? Two fishing
communities in Indonesia. In: Hornidge, A.K.,
Antweiler, C., eds. Environmental uncertainty and
local knowledge, Global Studies Series. Transcript,
Bielefeld, pp. 243-272. ISBN 978-3-8376-1959-1.
Wolff, M., Taylor, M. (2011). Steady state models of
ecological systems: EcoPath approach to massbalanced system descriptions. In: Jopp, F., Reuter,
ISBN 978-3-642-05028-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-05029-9.
Eidens, C., Bayraktarov, E., Pizarro, V., Wilke, T., Wild,
C. (2012). Seasonal upwelling stimulates primary
production of Colombian Caribbean coral reefs. In:
Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P., eds. Proceedings of the
12th International Coral Reef Symposium, Cairns,
Australia. James Cook University, Townsville.
ISBN 978-0-9808572-5-2. ID: ICRS2012_6C_1.
Articles in books and series
2012
Banks, S., Bustamante, R., Ruiz, D.J., Tirado, N.,
Vera, M., Smith, F. (2012). The power of long-term
monitoring to understand mechanisms of ecosystem
change: the case of the Galápagos Marine Reserve.
In: Wolff, M., Gardener, M., eds. The role of science
for conservation. Routledge Explorations in
Environmental Economics 34. Routledge, London,
pp. 143-164. ISBN 978-0-415-68071-4.
Bayraktarov, E., Pizarro, V., Eidens, C., Wilke, T., Wild,
C. (2012). Upwelling mitigates coral bleaching in the
Colombian Caribbean. In: Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P.,
eds. Proceedings of the 12th International Coral Reef
Symposium, Cairns, Australia. James Cook University,
Townsville. ISBN 978-0-9808572-5-2.
ID: ICRS2012_9A_2.
Bednarz, V., Naumann, M.S., Wild, C. (2012).
Environmental factors affect soft coral-derived
organic matter fluxes. In: Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P.,
ID: ICRS2012_4C_2.
Breckling, B., Böckmann, S., Reuter, H. (2012).
Ökologische Wirkungspfadanalyse: Bt-Mais in der
Umwelt. In: Breckling, B., Schmidt, G., Schröder, W.,
eds. GeneRisk. Systemische Risiken der Gentechnik:
Analyse von Umweltwirkungen gentechnisch
veränderter Organismen in der Landwirtschaft.
Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 21-49. ISBN 978-3642-23432-3. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-23433-0_3.
Ferse, S.C.A., Glaser, M., Schultz, C., Jompa, J. (2012).
Linking research to Indonesia‘s CTI action plan: the
SPICE program. In: Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P., eds.
Proceedings of the 12th International Coral Reef
ID: ICRS2012_17A_1.
Glaser, M. (2012). Transdisciplinary multi-agent
modelling for social-ecological systems analysis:
achievements and potentials. In: Glaser, M., Krause,
G., Ratter, B.M.W., Welp, M., eds. Human-nature
interactions in the Anthropocene: Potentials of
social-ecological systems analysis. Routledge Studies
in Environment, Culture, and Society. Routledge,
New York, pp. 141-160. ISBN 978-0-415-51000-4.
Glaser, M., Baitoningsih, W., Ferse, S.C.A., Neil, M.,
Deswandi, R. (2012). Whose sustainability? Top-down
participation in MPA management in Indonesia. In:
Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P., eds. Proceedings of the
ISBN 978-0-9808572-5-2. ID: ICRS2012_22A_2.
Glaser, M., Krause, G., Halliday, A., Glaeser, B.
(2012). Towards global sustainability analysis in the
Anthropocene. In: Glaser, M., Krause, G., Ratter,
B.M.W., Welp, M., eds. Human-nature interactions
in the Anthropocene: Potentials of social-ecological
systems analysis. Routledge Studies in Environment,
Culture, and Society. Routledge, New York,
pp. 193-222. ISBN 978-0-415-51000-4.
Glaser, M., Ratter, B.M.W., Krause, G., Welp, M.
(2012). New approaches to the analysis of humannature relations. In: Glaser, M., Krause, G., Ratter,
B.M.W., Welp, M., eds. Human-nature interactions
in the Anthropocene: Potentials of social-ecological
systems analysis. Routledge Studies in Environment,
Culture, and Society. Routledge, New York, pp. 3-12.
ISBN 978-0-415-51000-4.
Isaac, V.J., Fabré, N.N., da Silva, C.O., Ruffino, M.L.,
Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Ecologia da fauna ictíca. In:
Batista, V.S., Isaac, V.J. eds. Peixes e pesca no
Solimões-Amazonas: Uma avaliação integrada.
IBAMA/ProVárzea, Brasília. pp. 201-246.
ISBN 978-85-7300-310-9.
Jessen, C., Roder, C., Villa Lizcano, J., Voolstra, C.,
Wild, C. (2012). Top-down and bottom-up effects on
Red Sea coral reef algae. In: Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P.,
ID: ICRS2012_11A_1.
Krause, G., Welp, M. (2012). Systems thinking and
social learning sustainability. In: Glaser, M., Krause,
G., Ratter, B.M.W., Welp, M., eds. Human-nature
interactions in the Anthropocene: Potentials of
social-ecological systems analysis. Routledge Studies
in Environment, Culture, and Society. Routledge,
New York, pp. 13-36. ISBN 978-0-415-51000-4.
Naumann, M.S., Haas, A.F., Jantzen, C., Iglesias-Prieto,
R., Wild, C. (2012). Benthic-pelagic coupling in a
Caribbean reef lagoon affected by hurricane ‚Dolly‘.
In: Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P., eds. Proceedings of the
ISBN 978-0-9808572-5-2. ID: ICRS2012_4C_4.
Reuter, H., Böckmann, S., Breckling, B. (2012).
Entwicklung eines Modells zur Abschätzung der
regionalen Pollenverbreitung von gentechnisch
verändertem Mais (MaMo). In: Breckling, B., Schmidt,
G., Schröder, W., eds. GeneRisk. Systemische Risiken
der Gentechnik: Analyse von Umweltwirkungen
gentechnisch veränderter Organismen in der
Landwirtschaft. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 51-60.
ISBN 978-3-642-23432-3.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-23433-0_4.
Reymond, C.E., Uthicke, S., Pandolfi, J.M. (2012).
Tropical Foraminifera as indicators of water quality
and temperature. In: Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P., eds.
Proceedings of the 12th International Coral Reef
ID: ICRS2012_21B_2.
Teichberg, M., Martinetto, P., Fox, S.E. (2012). Bottomup versus top-down control of macroalgal blooms.
In: Wiencke, C., Bischof, K., eds. Seaweed biology,
Ecological Studies 219. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg,
pp. 449-467. ISBN 978-3-642-28450-2.
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-28451-9_21.
Wolf, A.T., Wild, C., Nugues, M.M. (2012). Contact
with macroalgae causes variable coral mortality in
Montastraea faveolata. In: Yellowlees, D., Hughes, T.P.,
ID: ICRS2012_11C_1.
Wolff, M., Gardener, M. (2012). Towards a selfsustained Galápagos?. In: Wolff, M., Gardener, M., eds.
The role of science for conservation. Routledge
Explorations in Environmental Economics 34.
Routledge, London, pp. 275-285.
ISBN 978-0-415-68071-4.
75
Appendix
Wolff, M., Peñaherrera-Palma, C., Krutwa, A. (2012).
Food web structure of the Galápagos Marine
Reserve after a decade of protection: Insights from
trophic modeling. In: Wolff, M., Gardener, M., eds.
The role of science for conservation. Routledge
Explorations in Environmental Economics 34.
Routledge, London, pp. 199-227.
ISBN 978-0-415-68071-4.
Articles in other publications
2011
Eickhoff, S. (2011). Erfolgreiches wissenschaftliches
Nachzuchtprogramm für Anemonenfische im
Leibniz-Zentrum für Marine Tropenökologie
(GmbH). Der Meerwasser Aquarianer 4, pp. 66-67.
Eickhoff, S. (2011). Verborgene Mikrowelt im Sand.
Der Meerwasser Aquarianer, 4, pp. 6-7.
Ferse, S.C.A. (2011). Regenwälder der Meere:
Sozioökonomische Ansätze zur Rettung
indonesischer Korallenriffe.
Labor&More 1/2011, 44-47.
Glaeser, B., Glaser, M. (2011). People, fish and coral
reefs in Indonesia: Social-ecological research in 2010.
LOICZ Inprint 2011(1), pp. 34-40.
Glaeser, B., Glaser, M. (2011). Modernizing China –
A social experiment?
LOICZ Inprint 2011(3), pp. 33-39.
Rick, S., Wille, A., Steinbach, A. (2011). Determining
saccharidic tracers in atmospheric aerosols.
Separation Science Asia Pacific 3(5), pp. 4-11.
Separation Science Europe 3(5), pp. 4-11.
Separation Science North America 3(5), pp. 4-11.
Schwerdtner Máñez, K., Glaser, M., Ferse, S.C.A.,
Wiederhold, H., Sulzbacher, H. (2011). Danger from
below: Groundwater protection on small islands – its
importance must not be underestimated. In: Water:
beware! The secondary effects of climate change on
water, Zwischenruf.
Leibniz-Gemeinschaft e.V., Berlin. pp. 42-46.
Schwerdtner Máñez, K., Glaser, M., Ferse, S.C.A.,
Wiederhold, H., Sulzbacher, H. (2011). Gefahr von
unten: Grundwasserschutz auf kleinen Inseln –
Bedeutung nicht verkennen. In: Wasser: Achtung!
Klimawandel – Sekundäreffekte auf das Wasser,
Zwischenruf.
Leibniz-Gemeinschaft e.V., Berlin, pp. 42-46.
Articles in other publications
2012
Eickhoff, S. (2012) Die Schattenseiten des
Aquarienhandels.
DATZ - Die Aquarienzeitschrift 12/2012, pp. 58 - 59.
76
Eickhoff, S. (2012). Galapagos – ein Naturparadies
im Wandel.
DATZ - Die Aquarienzeitschrift 8/2012, p. 18.
Eickhoff, S. (2012). Erfolgreiche Forschung für
Indonesiens Küsten.
DATZ - Die Aquarienzeitschrift 7/2012, p. 17.
Glaeser, B., Glaser, M. (2012). Indonesia September
2012 – a field trip: A social-ecological project from
within. LOICZ Inprint 2012(3), pp. 54-60.
Gröner, F., Kegler, P., Kunzmann, A. (2012). ‚Nemo‘Forschung in Bremen: Vom Aquarienfisch zum
Erkenntnisgewinn für die Wissenschaft.
Koralle 74(12,1), pp. 72-75.
Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Mangrovenschutz als
wichtiger Beitrag der Existenzsicherung tropischer
Küstenbevölkerung. In: Becker, P.R., Beichle, U., eds.
Mensch, Fisch! Katalog zur Sonderausstellung.
Schriftenreihe des Landesmuseums Natur und
Mensch 90, pp. 79-92.
Wild, C., Jantzen, C. (2012). Die Ansäuerung der
Meere: Skelettbau der Steinkorallen. GIT LaborFachzeitschrift 56(1), pp. 36-38.
Conference
Contributions
Talks at conferences
and workshops
2011
Afsar, F., Philipp, S.L., Westphal, H. (2011). Fracture
propagation and reservoir permeability in limestonemarl alternations of the Jurassic Blue Lias Formation
(Bristol Channel Basin, UK): A multidisciplinary
approach. European Geosciences Union General
Assembly 2011, Vienna, Austria. 03.04.2011
Afsar, F., Verwer, K., Zeller, M., Eberli, G., Westphal,
H. (2011). Influence of sedimentary facies and
mineral composition on acoustic velocities of mixed
carbonate-siliciclastic rocks
(Picún Leufú-Formation, Neuquén Basin, Argentina):
A multidisciplinary approach. 14th Bathurst Meeting
of Carbonate Sedimentologists, Bristol, UK.
12.07.2011
Afsar, F., Westphal, H., Philipp, S.L. (2011). Influence
of sedimentary facies on rock hardness in limestonemarl alternations of the Jurassic Blue Lias Formation
(Bristol Channel Basin, UK). European Geosciences
Union General Assembly 2011, Vienna, Austria.
03.04.2011
Afsar, F., Westphal, H., Philipp, S. L. (2011). Influence
of sedimentary facies and diagenesis on mechanical
rock properties and the resulting fracture
propagation in limestone-marl alternations (Jurassic
Blue Lias Formation, Bristol Channel Basin, UK): A
multidisciplinary approach. 14th Bathurst Meeting of
Carbonate Sedimentologists, Bristol, UK. 12.07.2011
Bednarz, V., Gabrenya, A., Niggl, W., Müller, J., Wild,
C. (2011). Effects of inorganic nutrient and light
availability on organic matter fluxes of the soft coral
Xenia sp.- subsequent effects on planktonic microbial
activity. 2nd International PhD and PostDoc Meeting
on Coral Reefs, Frankfurt. 18.08.2011
Brandt, G., Merico, A., Schlüter, A. (2011). Modelling
user-resource co-evolution in a social-ecological
system. IASC European Meeting: Shared Resources
in a Rapidly Changing World, Agricultural University
Plovdiv, Bulgaria. 14.09.2011
Brocke, H. (2011). Impact of benthic cyanobacterial
mats. FORCE meeting, San Jose, Costa Rica.
01.06.-08.06.2011
Dsikowitzky, L. (2011). Research on organic
contaminants in tropical coastal ecosystems.
Interdependences between Kerala rivers and
backwaters: Consequences for water quality,
aquatic organisms, economy and environmental
governance. Centre for Earth Science Studies,
Thiruvananthapuram, India. 21.02.2011
Dsikowitzky, L. (2011). Overview of the ChineseGerman collaboration project. LANCET Synthesis
Workshop, East China Normal University, Shanghai,
P.R. China. 27.09-29.09.2011
Eidens, C., Bayraktarov, E., Wilke, T., Wild,
C. (2011). Effects of seasonal upwelling on primary
productivity of Caribbean Colombian coral reefs.
2nd International PhD and PostDoc Meeting on
Coral Reefs, Frankfurt. 18.08.2011
Flohr, A. (2011). Hintergründe und Ziele der
Untersuchungen im AP Biogeochemie. Project
meeting GENUS, ZMAW, Hamburg. 05.09.2011
Flohr, A., Rixen, T. (2011). Biogeochemical dynamics
of the Benguela Upwelling with emphasis on
the carbonate system. 14th South African Marine
Science Symposium (SAMSS), Rhodes University,
Grahamstown, South Africa. 04.04.2011
Gaye, B., Ramaswamy, V., Rixen, T., Unger, D. (2011).
Indian-German sediment trap programme in the
Northern Indian Ocean: history and perspective.
7th International Conference on Asian Marine
Geology, CSIR, Goa, India. 12.10.2011
Geist, S. (2011). Food sources of early life stages of
horse mackerel and anchovy from the Northern
Benguela system revealed my stormach content,
stable isotope and lipid analyses. 14th South African
Marine Science Symposium (SAMSS), Rhodes
University, Grahamstown, South Africa. 05.04.2011
Geist, S. (2011). Tropic ecology and metabolism of
early life stranges of main pelagic fisheries resources
in the Northern Benguela. Project meeting GENUS,
KlimaCampus, Hamburg. 07.07.2011
Geist, S. (2011). AP Produktion/Konsum,
physiologische Raten. Project meeting GENUS,
ZMAW Hamburg, 05.09.2011
Glaser, M. (2011). Systemdenken zur Mensch-Natur
Beziehung. DGH Symposium 2011: Systemtheorien
und Humanökologie, Sommerhausen. 14.05.2011
Einsporn, M., Fischer, P., Batabyal, P., Palit, A., Lara, R.J.,
Unger, D. (2011). Nitrogen content and composition
in two contrasting estuaries in West Bengal:
Indicators of natural vs. anthropogenic impact?
Wissenschaftsforum Chemie, Bremen. 04.09.2011
Glaser, M. (2011). Linking regional to global
sustainability analysis in coastal and marine
social-ecological systems. LOICZ Open Science
Conference: Coastal systems, global change and
sustainability, Yantai, China. 11.09.2011
Ekau, W. (2011). Estimated number of LME
practitioners and goal of 10,000 LME practitioners.
13th IOC-IUCN-NOAA Consultative Committee
Meeting on Large Marine Ecosystem. Paris, France.
13.07.2011
Glaser, M., Krause, G. (2011). Linking regional
dynamics in tropical coastal SES to global
sustainability. Resilience 2011 – Resilience, Innovation
and Sustainability: Navigating the Complexities of
Global Change, Tempe, Arizona, USA.
09.03.-18.03.2011
Ferse, S.C.A. (2011). Marine Protected Areas and
other forms of marine conservation: What role for
(tropical) coastal communities? Marine Conservation
Workshop, AWI Wattenmeerstation, Sylt. 21.08.2011
Ferse, S.C.A. (2011). Living with the sea. YouMares
2.0 Oceans amidst Science, Innovation and Society,
Bremerhaven. 09.09.2011
Ferse, S.C.A., Krause, G., Radjawali, I., Deswandi, R.,
Knittweis, L. (2011). Global markets, local livelihoods
– the marine ornamental fishery in south Sulawesi/
Indonesia at the interface of international regional
drivers, Resilience 2011: Resilience, Innovation and
Sustainability: Navigating the Complexities of Global
Change, Arizona State University, USA. 15.03.2011
Flohr, A. (2011) Biogeochemical dynamics of the
Namibian upwelling with emphasis on the carbon
system, Project meeting GENUS, KlimaCampus,
Hamburg. 07.07.2011
Heindel, K., Birgel, D., Brunner, B., Westphal, H.,
Peckmann, J. (2011). Formation of microbialites in
post-glacial coral reefs induced by sulfate-reducing
bacteria. EuroMARC, Cascais, Portugal. 07.02.2011
Heindel, K., Peckmann, J., Birgel, D., Brunner, B.,
Cabioch, G., Gischler, E., Westphal, H. (2011).
Reconstructing the formation of microbialites
in post-glacial coral reefs using lipid biomarkers
and stable isotopes of sulfur. Geobiology Gordon
Research Conference 2011, Ventura, USA.
30.04.-04.02.2011
Herbeck, L. (2011). Impact of shrimp and fish pond
effluents on coastal waters and seagrass beds of
Hainan, tropical China. University of Southern
Denmark, Odense, Denmark. 31.05.2011
Hohn, S., Merico, A. (2011). Modelling the effect
of ocean acidification on coral polyp calcification,
EPOCA annual meeting 2011, Brussels, Belgium.
09.05.2011
Hohn, S., Merico, A. (2011). Modelling the effect of
ocean acidification on coral calcification, Advances in
Marine Ecosystem Modelling Research Symposium
2011, Plymouth, UK. 30.06.2011
Jessen, C. (2011). Evaluating herbivory on benthic
algae on a reef flat in the northern Red Sea.
YouMares 2.0 Oceans amidst Science, Innovation
and Society, Bremerhaven. 08.09.2011
Jessen, C., Wild, C. (2011). Evaluating herbivory on
benthic algae on a reef flat in the northern Red Sea.
2nd International PhD and PostDoc Meeting on Coral
Reefs, Frankfurt. 19.08.2011
Kaiser, D. (2011). Sensonal and spatial distribution
of dissolved nutrients in Nan Lin Jiung and Lian
Zhon Wan, Gulf of Beibu. BEIBU Workshop, IOW,
Warnemünde. 07.09.2011
Klicpera, A., Westphal, H. (2011). Reconstructing
Holocene palaeoenvironmental conditions
offshore Uruguay by using growth-line periodicity
and high-resolution shell geochemistry on large
clam Retrotapes exalbius. 28th IAS Meeting of
Sedimentology, Zaragoza. 05.07.2011
Klicpera, A., Westphal, H., Michel, J., Taviani, M.,
Mateu-Vicens, G. (2011). The Banc d’Arguin off
Mauritania: Shallow-water carbonate production
under eutrophic tropical conditions. 14th Bathurst
Meeting of Carbonate Sedimentologists, Bristol.
12.07.2011
Krause, G. (2011). Evaluation of integrated coastal
zone management in Europe. Annual Conference
Baltic 2011 on Sustainable Coastal Development,
Coalition Clean Baltic (CCB), Riga, Latvia. 07.05.2011
Krause, G. (2011). Perceived concerns and possible
organizational structures of ownership supporting
„Offshore wind farm-mariculture“ integration.
Marine Resources and Beyond, IMARE Bremerhaven.
05.09.-07.09.2011
Krause, G., Glaser, M. (2011). Towards global
sustainability analysis in the Anthropocene. Resilience
2011 – Resilience, Innovation and Sustainability:
Navigating the Complexities of Global Change,
Tempe, Arizona, USA. 15.03.2011
Krutwa, A. (2011). How to resolve food web
structures with stable isotope analysis. Charles
Darwin Foundation, Galápagos. 17.03.2011
Kubicek, A. (2011). Spatial interaction of coral reef
communities. Institute of Marine Science, Zanzibar,
Tanzania. 24.02.2011
Kubicek, A. (2011). Spatial competition in coral reef
communities. European Conference on Ecological
Modelling (ECEM), Riva del Garda, Italy. 02.06.2011
Kubicek, A., Munhando, C., Reuter, H. (2011).
Modelling coral reef dynamics of Zanzibar, application
of individual-based modelling. 7th West Indian Ocean
Marine Science Association Conference, Mombasa,
Kenya. 24.10.2011
Kunzmann, A. (2011). Hypoxia avoidance behavior in
the Cape silverside, Atherina breviceps. Interuniversity
Institute of Marine Sciences, Eilat, Israel. 13.03.2011
Kunzmann, A. (2011). Hypoxia avoidance behavior in
the Cape silverside. BCC 3rd Annual Science Forum,
Swakopmund, Namibia, 17.10.-19.10.2011
Lavi, J., Westphal, H., Munnecke, A. (2011). Rhythmic
diagenesis in Miocene turbidites of the West Coast
of Mallorca (Balearic Islands, Spain). 14th Bathurst
Meeting of Carbonate Sedimentologists, Bristol.
12.07.2011
Merico, A., Brandt, G. (2011). A trait-based approach
for modelling changes in plankton community
structures. Seminar: Komplexe Systeme und
Modellierung (ICBM), Oldenburg. 20.01.2011
Merico, A., Brandt, G. (2011). Bridging the gap
between natural and social sciences. Workshop on
Statistical Physics and Complex Networks in SocioEconomic Systems, Potsdam. 17.11.2011
Naumann, M.S. (2011). Forschung in tropischen
Korallenriffen: Arbeiten gegen die Zeit und für
die Erhaltung eines global bedrohten marinen
Lebensraums. Autumn School Burggymnasium, Essen.
21.10.2011
Nordhaus, I. (2011). Impact of natural environmental
change and human activities on benthic organisms
and biodiversity. Interdependences between
Kerala rivers and backwaters: Consequences for
water quality, aquatic organisms, economy and
environmental governance. Centre for Earth Science
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Preto, N., Birgel, D., Gattolin, G., Montinaro,
A., Peckmann, J., Westphal, H. (2011). Extreme
supersaturation promoted whitings in Early Triassic
seawater. 28th IAS Meeting of Sedimentology,
Zaragoza. 05.07.-08.07.2011
Preto, N., Dal Corso, J., Gattolin, G., Roghi, G., Birgel,
D., Pancost, R., Peckmann, J., Westphal, H. (2011).
Organic compounds in shales and carbonates of
the „upper Cassian beds“ (Heiligkreuz Fm.) of the
Dolomites: a preliminary report. Workshop on the
Cassian beds (Upper Triassic), Bolzano. 28.07.2011
Preto, N., Dal Corso, J., Roghi, G., Westphal, H.
(2011). Ocean acidification and the expansion of
metazoan reefs in the Carnian (Upper Triassic).
28th IAS Meeting of Sedimentology, Zaragoza.
05.07.-08.07.2011
Quéré, G. (2011). Diseases affecting CCA. FORCE
meeting, San Jose, Costa Rica. 01.06.-08.06.2011
Reuter, H. (2011). Validation of individual-based
models – juggling with demands, options and
limitations. Young Modellers Workshop, Bayreuth/
Wallenfels. 15.04.-17.04.2011
Reuter, H., Jopp, F., Breckling, B. (2011). Spatial
aspects of food chain efficiency – An individual-based
modelling approach. European Ecological Federation
Congress, Avila, Spain. 25.09.-28.09.2011
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Rixen, T. (2011). Biogeochemical differences between
the Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal. SIBER SSC
Meeting, Chennai, India. 27.07.2011
Rixen, T. (2011). German activities in the Indian
Ocean: CARIMA. SIBER SCC Meeting, Chennai, India.
27.07.2011
Schwerdtner Máñez, K. (2011). The social dimension
of environmental change. 7th Summer School: Marine
observations in a changing earth environment,
Ocean University of China, Qingdao, P.R. China.
10.09.-17.09.2011
Rixen, T. (2011). The role of ecosystems in climate.
Indian Ocean Observing System Resource Forum,
Chennai, India. 29.07.2011
Unger, D. (2011). d15N of sinking particles from
the Bay of Bengal: Indicator for nitrogen sources
and environmental processes. 7th International
Conference on Asian Marine Geology, CSIR, Goa,
India. 12.10.2011
Rixen, T., Flohr, A., Steigüber, C., Lahajnar, N., Emeis,
K-C., van der Plas, A. (2011). Carbon pumps in the
Benguela upwelling system. BCC 3rd Annual Science
Forum, Swakopmund. 17.10.-19.10.2011
Unger, D. (2011). Indian-German sediment trap
programme in the Northern Indian Ocean: History
and perspective. 7th International Conference on
Asian Marine Geology, CSIR, Goa, India. 12.10.2011
Ruiz Jarrin, D. (2011). Trophic model of the BolivarChannel ecosystem – Comparing model simulations
with observational data, Eastern tropical Pacific
and Humboldt Current system. Charles Darwin
Foundation, Galápagos. 15.12.2011
Vollan, B. (2011). Ecological aspects of decisionmaking. Conference: Experiments and other Methods
in Environmental Economics, University Innsbruck,
Austria. 22.06.2011
Saint-Paul, U. (2011). Do mangrove fish live unter
tidal stress? Results from a Brazilian/German
cooperation project in North Brazil. 19th Encontro
Brasileiro de Ictiologia, Manaus, Brazil. 02.02.2011
Saint-Paul, U. (2011). Mangrove management at the
Gulf of Kutchch, India, for coastal protection and
resilience to climate change. DELTA 2011 – Deltas
under climate change: the challenges of adaptation,
Hanoi, Vietnam. 03.03.2011
Schlüter, A. (2011). Kerala backwaters environmental
regulation. CESS, CUSAT, Kerala, India. 22.02.2011
Schlüter, A. (2011). Promoting morality: „who“
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field experiment. IASC European Meeting: Shared
Resources in a Rapidly Changing World, Agricultural
University Plovdiv, Bulgaria. 14.09.-17.09.2011
Schlüter, A., Madrigal, R. (2011). Turtle egg harvesting
in Costa Rica – A complex social ecological system.
Author‘s Colloquium in honour of Elinor Ostrom,
Centre for Interdisciplinary Research, Bielefeld
University, Bielefeld. 17.11.2011
Schwerdtner Máñez, K. (2011). Mangroves in
transition. Resilience 2011 – Resilience, Innovation
and Sustainability: Navigating the Complexities of
Global Change, Tempe, Arizona, USA. 15.03.2011
Schwerdtner Máñez, K. (2011). Javas forgotten pearls.
6th Conference of Encounters of Sea and Land,
Turku University, Finland. 30.06.2011
Schwerdtner Máñez, K. (2011). Back to the future.
GLOMAR Seminar Marine Conservation, List, Sylt.
19.08.-21.08.2011
Schwerdtner Máñez, K. (2011). The contribution
of marine environmental history to conservation,
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Vollan, B. (2011). Does network strength and
reported collective action influence solidarity:
Evidence from a field lab in the Philippines. IASC
European Meeting: Shared Resources in a Rapidly
Changing World, Agricultural University Plovdiv,
Bulgaria. 14.09.-17.09.2011
Vollan, B. (2011). Playing with the social net:
Consequences of resettlement on solidarity
in Cambodia. IASC European Meeting: Shared
Vollan, B. (2011). Using field lab experiments for
comparative case studies. Duke University, NC, USA.
18.09.-23.09.2011
Vollan, B. (2011). Ecological aspects of decision
making. Author‘s Colloquium in honour of Elinor
Ostrom, Centre for Interdisciplinary Research,
Bielefeld University, Bielefeld. 17.11.2011
Vollan, B., Prediger, S. (2011). Self governance under
weak rule of law. 13th IASC Conference: Sustaining
commons, sustaining our future, Hyderabad.
10.01.-14.01.2011
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„who“ is more important than „how“, evidence from
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Westphal, H. (2011). Integrating marine and
social sciences. German-Brazilian Workshop on
Opportunities in Geosciences and Geotechnology,
UNESP, São Paulo, Brazil. 14.02.2011
Westphal, H. Michel, J., Mateu-Vicens, G., Klicpera,
A. (2011). Modern heterozoan carbonates from
a eutrophic tropical shelf (Mauritania). 28th IAS
Meeting of Sedimentology, Zaragoza. 05.07.2011
Wild, C. (2011). Warm water corals as reef
engineers in the Red Sea. Red Sea Research Center
Symposium, KAUST, Saudi Arabia, Jeddah, Saudi
Arabia. 11.04.2011
Witt, V., Wild, C., Anthony, KRN., Diaz-Pulido,
G., Uthicke, S. (2011). Effects of acidification on
microbial community composition and diversity of
biofilms from the Great Barrier Reef. 4th Congress of
European Microbiologists FEMS, Geneva, Switzerland.
26.06.2011
Wolf, A. (2011). Ecological impact of the
corallivorous fireworm H. carunculata on
scleractinian corals. 2nd International PhD and
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2012
Abrams, J. (2012). The effect of Indonesian coastal
ecosystem degradation on the regional and global
carbon cycles. 2nd Doctoral Forum of the Leibniz
Association/Section E: Carbon Dynamics, Leibniz
Institute for Agricultural Engineering (ATB),
Potsdam-Bornim. 13.12.2012
Bayraktarov, E., Pizarro, V., Wilke, T., Wild, C. (2012).
Upwelling mitigates coral bleaching in the Colombian
Caribbean. 12th International Coral Reef Symposium,
Cairns, Australia. 10.07.2012
Bednarz, V., Niggl, W., Naumann, M.S., Wild, C. (2012).
Environmental factors affect soft coral-derived
organic matter fluxes. 12th International Coral Reef
Symposium, Cairns, Australia. 09.07.2012
Brocke, H. (2011). Ecology of benthic cyanobacterial
mats on coral reefs. 12th International Coral Reef
Symposium, Cairns, Australia. 11.07.2012
Diele, K., Tran Ngoc, D.M., Tran, T., Saint-Paul, U.,
Pham, H.Q., Geist, S.J., Meyer, F.W., Berger, U. (2012).
Impact of typhoon disturbance on key macrobenthos
in a monoculture mangrove forest plantation, Can
Gio Biosphere Reserve, Vietnam. MMM3: Meeting
on Mangrove Ecology, Functioning and Management,
Galle, Sri Lanka. 03.07.2012
Eidens, C., Wilke, T., Pizarro, V., Wild, C. (2012).
Seasonal upwelling stimulates primary production of
Columbian Caribbean coral reefs. 12th International
Coral Reef Symposium, Cairns, Australia. 11.07.2012
Einsporn, M. (2012). One year between seasons,
people and religion – Tracking the cholera in West
Bengal, AWI, Bremerhaven. 09.02.2012
Einsporn, M. (2012). Managing early career (meta-)
networks: Opportunity, obstacles and experiments.
ICES Annual Science Conference, Bergen, Norway.
17.09.2012
Ekau, W. (2012). ZMT-Kooperationen mit Westund Südafrika zur Forschung über Ökosysteme
und Fischerei. Deutsche UNESCO Kommission:
Wissenschaftskooperation mit Afrika, Bonn.
14.05.2012
Ekau, W. (2012). Building capacity for ecosystem
based management in LMEs through specialized
training. IOC workshop, Paris, France. 04.07.2012
Ekau, W. (2012). Progress in marine spatial planning
and Integrated Coastal Zone Management in Europe.
East Asian Seas Congress 2012, Changwon City,
Republic of Korea. 11.07.2012
Ekau, W. (2012). Lessons learned from the evaluation
of the implementation state of ICZM and marine
spatial planning in Europe. 6th World Urban Forum,
Naples, Italy. 02.09.-06.09.2012
Ekau, W. (2012). GENUS-II, working program
for the next 3 years, and the opportunity for
extension to the South to be discussed on a Yearof-Science activity–workshop on bi- and multilateral
cooperation in marine science. 4th Annual Science
Forum of the Benguela Current Commission,
Windhoek, Namibia. 18.10.2012
Ekau, W. (2012). Deutsch-Südafrikanisches Jahr der
Wissenschaft. GENUS II Plenary Meeting, IOW
Warnemünde. 13.11.2012
Ekau, W., Rixen, T., Auel, H. (2012). Implications of
hypoxia for the living community in the upper ocean
layer. 8th Sino-German Summer School: Short- and
long-term variability of biogeochemical cycles in
the ocean-atmosphere climate system. Imprints on
biological and geological processes, University of Kiel,
Kiel. 17.09.-18.09.2012
Ferse, S.C.A. (2012). Coastal habitat degradation,
ecosystem functioning and livelihoods in
Indonesia – Research in the SPICE program.
Naturalis, Leiden, Netherlands. 04.09.2012
Ferse, S.C.A. (2012). Impacts of marine pollution on
biodiversity and coastal livelihoods. SPICE III Kick-off
Bilateral Steering Committee Meeting, UNAS, Jakarta,
Indonesia. 25.09.2012
Flohr, A. (2012). Nutrient and carbon cycling within
the Benguela upwelling regime. GENUS II Plenary
Meeting, IOW Warnemünde. 13.11.2012
Geist, S. (2012). Larval biology of small pelagic fish
from the Northern Benguela current: Temperature
preferences and spatial distributions, trophic ecology
and metabolism, condition and growth. GENUS II
Plenary Meeting, IOW Warnemünde. 13.11.2012
Glaser, M. (2012). Participatory coastal and marine
management in a hierarchical social context: People,
reefs and fish in an Indonesian coral reef archipelago.
Human Dimensions of Oceans Public Symposium
„Our Oceans, Our Future“, School of Marine and
Environmental Affairs, University of Washington,
Seattle, USA. 15.02.2012
Glaser, M. (2012). Addressing five grand challenges
for islands at risk. Planet under Pressure, London, UK.
26.03.2012
Glaser, M. (2012). Moving knowledge into action:
Governing across scales in the coastal zone. Planet
under Pressure, London, UK. 27.03.2012
Glaser, M. (2012). IHDP/LOICZ Human Networks
for Coast and Oceans. Future Oceans? Towards A
Global Sustainability-Science Knowledge Network
for Marine Ecosystem. Defining New Partnerships,
Creating New Opportunities, London, UK.
30.03.2012
Glaser, M., Ferse, S.C.A., Deswandi, R., Radjawali,
I. (2012). Participatory coastal and marine
management in a hierarchical social context: People,
reefs and fish in an Indonesian coral reef archipelago.
ISEE 2012 – Ecological Economics and Rio+20:
Challenges and Contributions for a Green Economy,
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 16.06.2012
Kaiser, D., Lai, T., He, B., Yan, B., Dai, P., Unger, D.
(2012). Land-sea fluxes of nitrogen and organic
matter from a small catchment under multiple
human pressures, the Nan Liu River (Guangxi, South
China). Conference of the Geologische Vereinigung
and SEDIMENT 2012 – Of Land and Sea: Processes
and Products, Hamburg. 25.09.2012
Gorris, P. (2012). Aspiration and reality in
participatory management of marine protected
areas. ISEE 2012 – Ecological Economics and Rio+20:
Challenges and Contributions for a Green Economy,
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 17.06.2012
Kaiser, D., Unger, D. (2012). Impact of anthropogenic
activities and mangroves on the nutrient and organic
matter fluxes to the Northern Beibu Gulf.
3rd Sino-German BEIBU meeting, Guangzhou, P.R.
China. 23.05.2012
Hanebuth, T.J.J., Bender, V.B., Lantzsch, H., Perez, L.,
Klicpera, A., Chiessi, C., García-Rodríguez, F., Violante,
R., Westphal, H. (2012). Reconstructing rapid
changes in fluvial runoff, shelf currents and human
activity over the past 100, 1,000 and 10,000 years
(the shelf system off Uruguay). CERF 2012,
Mar del Plata, Argentina. 11.11.2012
Kaiser, D., Unger, D. (2012). Nutrient and oxygen
fluxes across the sediment-water-interface in
mangroves of a eutrophicated estuary in South
China. 50th ECSA Conference, Venice, Italy.
05.06.2012
H., Gischler, E., Ziegenbald, S.B., Cabioch, G., Sjövall,
P., Peckmann, J. (2012). Post-glacial microbialite
formation in coral reefs of the Pacific, Atlantic,
and Indian Oceans. 34th International Geological
Congress, Brisbane, Australia. 05.08.-10.08.2012
H., Gischler, E., Ziegenbalg, S.B., Cabioch, G., Sjövall,
P., Peckmann, J. (2012). Similar genesis of reefal
microbialites in different geological settings.
At: 29th IAS Meeting of Sedimentology, Schladming,
Austria. 10.09.2012
Herbeck, L., Unger, D., Jennerjahn, T. (2012).
Eutrophication of seagrass-covered back-reef areas
caused by pond aquaculture in tropical China:
Evidence from stable nitrogen isotopes.
50th ECSA Conference, Venice, Italy. 05.06.2012
Herbeck, L.S., Unger, D., Krumme, U., Liu, S.M.,
Jennerjahn, T.C. (2012). Tropical cyclones driving
export of anthropogenic nutrients into coastal
seas: Impact of typhoon Kammuri on the estuarine
biogeochemistry in NE Hainan, tropical China.
Conference of the Geologische Vereinigung and
SEDIMENT 2012 – Of Land and Sea: Processes and
Products, Hamburg. 25.09.2012
Hohn, S., Merico, A. (2012). Modelling the effects of
ocean acidification on coral calcification.
Australia. 09.07.2012
Jennerjahn, T., Jänen, I., Ponnurangam, A.E., Propp,
C., Adi, S. (2012). Human activities and extreme
events increasing dissolved inorganic nutrient and
particulate organic matter loads in the Brantas River
(Java, Indonesia). 50th ECSA Conference, Venice, Italy.
04.06.2012
Jessen, C. (2012). Top-down vs. bottom-up: Who‘s
controlling Red Sea coral reef functioning? 3rd Young
Reef Scientists Meeting, Free University Berlin, Berlin.
04.10.2012
Jessen, C., Roder, C., Villa, F., Voolstra, C., Wild, C.
(2012). Top-down vs. Bottom-up: Who‘s controlling
Red Sea coral reef functioning? 12th International
Klicpera, A., Michel, J., Reymond, C., Westphal, H.
(2012). The Banc d‘Arguin off Mauritania: An extreme
example of shallow-water heterozoan carbonate
production under eutrophic tropical conditions.
29th International Association of Sedimentologists
Meeting, Schladming, Austria. 13.09.2012
Klicpera, A., Michel, J., Reymond, C., Westphal, H.
(2012). The Banc d‘Arguin off Mauritania: An extreme
example of shallow-water heterozoan carbonate
production under eutrophic tropical conditions.
Conference of the Geologische Vereinigung and
SEDIMENT 2012 – Of Land and Sea: Processes and
Products, Hamburg. 23.09.2012
Kruse, M. (2012). Small scale migration patterns of
reef fish in seagrass beds and adjacent coral reefs at
Chumbe Island. Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS),
Zanzibar, Tanzania. 15.02.2012
Kubicek, A., Reuter, H. (2012). Analysis of coral reef
resilience – A generic modelling tool.
Linsley, B.K., Wu, H.C., Mathews, J., Rixen, T., Charles,
C. (2012). Coral oxygen isotope reconstruction
of sea surface salinity variability in the southern
Makassar Strait since 1938 C.E. and its influence on
the Indonesian through flow. American Geophysical
Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, USA. 03.12.2012
Merico, A., Hohn, S., Rixen, T. (2012). Ocean
acidification and its impact on marine life. MiniSymposium: Adaptation of coral reefs to changes in
the carbonate chemistry, Universidad de Costa Rica,
San José, Costa Rica. 24.01.2012
Meyer, F. (2012). Coral reef calcifiers under elevated
CO2 and organic mater availability. 3rd Young Reef
Scientists Meeting, Free University Berlin, Berlin.
04.10.2012
Michel, J., Reymond, C., Klicpera, A., Hanebuth, T.J.J.,
Westphal, H. (2012). Last transgression heterozoan
carbonate and siliciclastic sedimentation on a tropical,
upwelling-influenced shelf (Mauritania).
29th IAS Meeting of Sedimentology, Schladming,
Austria. 11.09.2012
79
Appendix
Moesinger, A. (2012). Negotiating identity and
relatedness among the Wampar. PhD Colloquium,
University of Lucerne, Switzerland. 31.05.2012
Moesinger, A. (2012). Local ecological knowledge
and understandings of rapid environment change on
Takun Atoll: perceptions from a Polynesian outlier.
PhD Colloquium, University of Lucerne, Switzerland.
12.09.2012
Müller, P., Klicpera, A., Westphal, H. (2012). Analysis
of paleoenvironmental proxies in fish-otoliths: A high
resolution archive for Holocene upwelling variations
offshore Mauritania, NW-Africa. Conference of the
Geologische Vereinigung and SEDIMENT 2012 –
Of Land and Sea: Processes and Products, Hamburg.
24.09.2012
Naumann, M.S., Haas, A.F., Jantzen, C., Iglesias-Prieto,
R., Wild, C. (2012). Benthic-pelagic coupling in a
Caribbean reef lagoon affected by hurricane Dolly.
Neumann, C., Schulz, D., Kaiser, D., Unger, D. (2012).
Persistent organic pollutants in surface sediments
of the northern Beibi Gulf, China. 3rd Sino-German
BEIBU meeting, Guangzhou, China, 22.05.-23.05.2012
Nordhaus, I., Dsikowitzky, L., Jennerjahn,
T., Schwarzbauer, J. (2012). Human-induced
environmental change affecting macrobenthic
communities in the Segara Anakan Lagoon. MMM3:
Meeting on Mangrove Ecology, Functioning and
Management, Galle, Sri Lanka. 03.07.2012
Preto, N., Dal Corso, J., Roghi, G., Westphal, H.
(2012). Ocean acidification in the Carnian (Upper
Triassic)? 34th International Geological Congress,
Brisbane, Australia. 05.08.-10.08.2012
Pülmanns, N. (2012). Ucides cordatus – An
ecosystem engineer facilitating carbon retention
within mangrove ecosystems. 2nd Doctoral Forum of
the Leibniz Association/Section E: Carbon Dynamics,
Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering (ATB),
Potsdam-Bornim. 13.12.2012
Quéré, G. (2012). Diseases affecting crustose
coralline algae on Curaçao. 12th International Coral
Reef Symposium, Cairns, Australia. 12.07.2012
Reuter, H. (2012). Ecological modelling approaches.
42nd Annual Conference of the Ecological Society
of Germany, Austria and Switzerland, Leuphana
University of Lüneburg, Lüneburg. 10.09.-14.09.2012
Reuter, H., Kubicek, A., Thormann, O. (2012). Level
crossing interactions in ecological frameworks – The
potential of agent-based models. 3rd Workshop:
Dynamical Systems Applied to Biology and Natural
Sciences, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal.
08.02.-10.02.2012
Reymond, C.E., Mateu-Vicens, G., Michel, J., Westphal,
H. (2012). Atypical carbonates from the of Golfe
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Reymond, C.E., Uthicke, S., Pandolfi, J.M. (2012).
Increased temperatures and eutrophication inhibit
growth of the photosymbiont-bearing foraminifera,
Marginopora vertebralis. 12th International Coral
Reef Symposium, Cairns, Australia. 09.07.2012
Reymond, C.E., Westphal, H. (2012). Shallow
water carbonate sediments of the Galápagos:
The tropical end member with respect to the
saturation in calcium carbonate. Galápagos
Symposium: Laboratory for the study of climate and
anthropogenic forcing, ZMT, Bremen. 07.05.2012
Rixen, T. (2012). Adaptation of coral reefs to changes
in the carbonate chemistry – The Costa Rican Pacific
coast a window for the future? Mini-Symposium:
Adaptation of coral reefs to changes in the
carbonate chemistry, Universidad de Costa Rica,
Rixen, T. (2012). Impact of upwelling events on the
seawater carbonate chemistry and dissolved oxygen
concentration in the Gulf of Papagayo (Culebra
Bay), Costa Rica: Implications for coral reefs. MiniSymposium on Adaptation of coral reefs to changes
in the carbonate chemistry – The Costa Rican Pacific
coast a window for the future?, San José. 24.01.2012
Roder, C., Kruse, M., Aranda, M., Bayer, T., Voolstra,
C.R. (2012). Coral pheno- and genotypic
characteristics along an environmental gradient.
Australia. 09.07.-13.07.2012
Ruiz Jarrin, D. (2012). The Bolivar Channel
ecosystem: extraordinary features of a nested
upwelling system within the large Galápagos Marine
Reserve. Galápagos Symposium: Laboratory for the
study of climate and anthropogenic forcing, ZMT,
Bremen. 07.05.2012
Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Mangroven-Wiederaufforstung
am Golf von Kutch, Indien. Erfahrungen aus einem
GIZ-Entwicklungsprojekt. 30th Annual Meeting
AMK, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Mainz.
27.04.2012
Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Deutsche Meeresforschung in
den Tropen. Podiumsdiskussion der DGM:
Quo vadis, deutsche Meeresforschung, ZMT, Bremen.
19.10.2012
Saint-Paul, U., Jethva, B. (2012). Mangrove
management at the Gulf of Kutch (India) for coastal
protection and resilience to climate change. MMM3:
Meeting on Mangrove Ecology, Functioning and
Management, Galle, Sri Lanka. 03.07.2012
Saint-Paul, U., Jethva, B. (2012). Mangrove
management at the Gulf of Kutch (India) for coastal
protection and resilience to climate change - Review
of mangrove plantation efforts. International
Conference on Bien Dong 2012, Institute of
Oceanography, Nha Trang, Vietnam. 10.09.2012
Schlüter, A. (2012). Zooming in: Institutional and
behavioral economics research at the ZMT.
IPB Bogor, Indonesia. 20.07.2012
Schlüter, A. (2012). The emergency of institutions
(rules and norms) in the case of a community lead
turtle egg harvesting project in Ostional, Costa Rica.
Conference: Design and Dynamics of Institutions for
Collective Action. A Tribute to Elinor Ostrom
(1933-2012), Utrecht, Netherlands.
29.11.-01.12.2012
Schlüter, A. (2012). Ökonomik als Gesellschaftswissenschaft. Abschiedskolloquium für
Prof. G. Oesten: Verantwortung tragen – Wandel
gestalten. Zum Auftrag einer gesellschaftlich
verantwortlichen Forschung und Lehre,
Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg, Freiburg.
16.11.2012
Schlüter, A., Madrigal, R. (2012). Acidification from
a socio-economic perspective. Mini-Symposium:
Schwerdtner Máñez, K. (2012). Social-ecological
systems analysis and marine environmental history.
Ocean Past IV: Multidisciplinary Perspectives on the
History and Future of Marine Animal Populations,
University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, Western
Australia. 07.11.-09.11.2012
Villa, F., Jessen, C., Roder, C., Aranda, M., Bayer, T.,
Wild, C., Voolstra, C.R. (2012). Red Sea Acropora
squarrosa bacterial population dynamics under
adverse anthropogenic conditions. 12th International
Westphal, H. (2012). Tropische Küstenregionen und
globaler Wandel. Zukunftsprojekt Erde: Beiträge
der Erdsystem- und Umweltforschung zum
Wissenschaftsjahr 2012. GeoUnion Alfred-WegenerStiftung, Berlin. 19.10.2012
Westphal, H. (2012). Forschung nachhaltig nutzen –
Wissenstransfer zum Entscheidungsträger. Leopoldina
Workshop: Nachhaltigkeit in der Wissenschaft, Berlin.
12.11.2012
Westphal, H. (2012). Tropical coastal areas: Focal
points of ecological change. Colloquium ISAS,
Dortmund. 20.11.2012
Wild, C. (2012). Biogeochemical approaches to
understand coral reef functioning. Mini-Symposium:
Wild, C. Jantzen, C., Naumann, M.S., Haas, A.F.,
Iglesias-Prieto, R. (2012). A primary production
budget for a Caribbean reef lagoon. 12th International
Wit, F. (2012). Impact of river discharge from peat
and non-peat dominated ecosystems on the marine
carbonate system and resulting CO2 emissions.
2nd Doctoral Forum of the Leibniz Association/
Section E: Carbon Dynamics, Leibniz Institute for
Agricultural Engineering (ATB), Potsdam-Bornim.
13.12.2012
Wizemann, A. (2012). The impact of ocean
acidification on calcium carbonate precipitation and
deposition in tropical shallow sea: The calcareous
green alga Halimeda. Conference of the Geologische
Vereinigung and SEDIMENT 2012 – Of Land and
Sea: Processes and Products, Hamburg. 24.09.2012
Wolf, A. (2012). Interactive effects of macroalgal
competition and correlation on corals. 12th
International Coral Reef Symposium, Cairns, Australia.
14.07.2012
Wolf, A. (2012). Distribution, habitat specificity and
food preference of the corallivorous fireworm
Hermodice carunculata in a typical Caribbean reef.
3rd Young Reef Scientists Meeting, Free University
Berlin, Berlin. 05.10.2012
Wolff, M. (2012). Ideas for an interdisciplinary
Leibniz-Graduate Programme. Institute of Marine
Sciences (IMS), Zanzibar, Tanzania. 13.01.2012
Wolff, M. (2012). The Galápagos Marine Reserve
as a case study to model the combined effect of
fishery and environmental forcing. Institute of Marine
Sciences (IMS), Zanzibar, Tanzania, 13.01.2012
Wolff, M. (2012). Keynote: Galápagos – Challenges
for the conservation of this archipelago. Annual
Conference of the Society for Tropical Ecology,
Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg.
24.02.2012
Wolff, M. (2012). The large marine Reserve of
Galápagos 13 years after banning the industrial
fishery: insights from trophic modelling. Galápagos
Symposium: Laboratory for the study of climate and
anthropogenic forcing, ZMT, Bremen. 07.05.2012
Poster presentations
2011
Acevedo Trejos, E., Brandt, G., Merico, A. (2011).
A trait-based modelling approach to phytoplankton
community size-structure in the Atlantic Ocean.
Advances in Marine Ecosystem Modelling Research
Symposium 2011, Plymouth, UK. 27.06-30.06.2011
Acevedo Trejos, E., Merico, A. (2011). Shifts in
phytoplankton species composition captured
by a size-based model in regions of contrasting
environmental conditions, Advances in Marine
Ecosystem Modelling Research Symposium 2011,
Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK. 27.06.-30.06.2011
Batabyal, P., Mookerjee, S., Einsporn, M.H., Yamasaki, S.,
Lara, R.J., Palit, A. (2011). Aquatic environment, biogeo-ecology, seasonality along the Gangetic delta of
West Bengal: Vibrio paradigm. 46th US-Japan Cholera
Conference, Kolkata, India. 13.12.2011
Brandt, G., Merico, A., Schlüter, A. (2011). Human
cooperation in a simple resource-consumer system.
Advances in Marine Ecosystem Modelling Research
Symposium 2011, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, UK.
27.06.-30.06.2011
Dsikowitzky, L., Nordhaus, I., Khrycheva, P.,
Sivatharshan, Y., Yuwono, E., Jennerjahn, T.,
Schwarzbauer, J. (2011). Anthropogenic organic
contaminants in water, sediments and benthic
organisms in the mangrove-fringed Segara Anakan
Lagoon, Java, Indonesia. SETAC Europe 21st Meeting:
Ecosystem Protection in a Sustainable World, A
Challenge for Science and Regulation, Milan, Italy.
15.05.-19.05.2011
Flohr, A. (2011). Carbonate biogeochemistry of the
Benguela upwelling system. Project meeting GENUS,
ZMAW Hamburg. 05.09.2011
Geist, S. (2011). The impact of environmental
variations on key fish stocks. Project meeting
GENUS, ZMAW Hamburg. 05.09.2011
Kubicek, A. (2011). Life history traits influence
resilience in a virtual coral reef. 41st Annual
Conference of the Ecological Society of Germany,
Austria and Switzerland, Oldenburg.
05.09.-07.09.2011
Lukas, M. (2011). Watershed conservation
amid contested socio-political histories, political
transformation and struggles over resource access
and control on Java, Indonesia. European Science
Foundation Conference, Obergurgl University
Center, Austria. 05.06.-13.06.2011
Merico, A., Brandt, G. (2011). Trait-based models for
ecological and socio-economic systems.
3rd British-German Frontiers of Science Symposium,
North Buckinghamshire, UK. 15.05.2011
Michalowski, K., Ekau, W. (2011). Growth and
trophic position of larval pelagic goby, Sufflogobius
bibarbatus in the Northern Benguela upwelling
system. 14th South African Marine Science
Symposium (SAMSS), Rhodes University,
Grahamstown, South Africa. 02.04.-07.04.2011
Rick, S. (2011). Determining saccharidic tracers in
atmospheric aerosols, 6th Conference on Ion Analyses
(CIA), Berlin. 26.09.-28.09.2011
Saint-Paul, U. (2011). Mangrove management at the
Gulf of Kutchch, India for coastal protection and
resilience to climate change. DELTA 2011 – Deltas
under climate change: the challenges of adaptation,
Hanoi, Vietnam. 03.03.2011
Vollan, B. (2011). Self governance under weak rule
of law. 13th IASC Conference: Sustaining Commons,
Sustaining our Future, Hyperabad, India. 14.01.2011
Wolf, A. (2011). Contact with seaweeds enhanced
corallivory in the Caribbean. YouMares 2.0 Oceans
amidst Science, Innovation and Society, Bremerhaven.
08.09.-09.09.2011
Poster presentations
2012
Berry, K., Seemann, J., Wild, C. (2012). Comparison of
heavy metal accumulation in scleractinian corals from
Almirante Bay, Panama. 12th International Coral Reef
Symposium, Cairns, Australia. 09.07.-13.07.2012
David, S.E., Jennerjahn, T., Chattopadhyay, S. (2012).
Dissolved and particulate organic matter transport
from the human impacted Pamba River to the
southern Vembanad estuary, Kerala, India. Conference
of the Geologische Vereinigung and SEDIMENT
2012 – Of Land and Sea: Processes and Products,
Hamburg. 23.09.-28.09.2012
David, S.E., Jennerjahn, T., Chattopadhyay, S. (2012).
Variations in concentrations and fluxes of dissolved
inorganic nutrients related to catchment scale human
interventions in Pamba River, Kerala, India. American
Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco.
03.12.-07.12.2012
Ferse, S.C.A. (2012). Linking research to Indonesia‘s
CTI action plan: The SPICE program.
Australia. 09.07.-13.07.2012
Forke, S., Rixen, T. (2012). Event sedimentation in
the Arabian Sea off Pakistan and its link to the SE
Asian monsoon. Conference of the Geologische
Vereinigung and SEDIMENT 2012 – Of Land and
Sea: Processes and Products, Hamburg.
23.09.-28.09.2012
Gesierich, K., Schefuss, E., Hebbeln, D., Mohtadi, M.,
Behling, H., Jennerjahn, T. (2012). Reconstructing
hydrologic changes in Indonesia by deuterium
isotope composition of plant waxes. American
Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, USA.
03.12.-07.12.2012
Guan, Y. (2012). Environmental factors affecting the
global distribution of coral reef habitats. 3rd Young
Reef Scientists Meeting, Free University Berlin, Berlin.
04.10.-06.10.2012
Hohn, S., Merico, A. (2012). Effects of seawater pCO2
changes on the calcifying fluid of scleractinian corals.
EPOCA final meeting 2012, Nice, France.
02.04.-05.04.2012
Hohn, S., Merico, A. (2012). Modelling the effects
of ocean acidification on the calcifying fluid of
scleractinian corals. 3rd International Symposium:
The Ocean in a High CO2 World – Ocean
Acidification, Monterey, California, USA.
24.09.-27.09.2012
Kruse, M. (2012). Inter-habitat connectivity for
fishes in tropical coastal habitats – An individualbased model approach. 42nd Annual Conference
of the Ecological Society of Germany, Austria and
Switzerland, Leuphana University of Lüneburg,
Lüneburg. 10.09.-14.09.2012
Kubicek, A. (2012). Phase shifts in coral systems.
42nd Annual Conference of the Ecological Society
of Germany, Austria and Switzerland, Leuphana
University of Lüneburg, Lüneburg. 10.09.-14.09.2012
Meyer, F., Diele, K., Teichberg, M., Kunzmann, A.,
Wild, C. (2012). Coral reef calcifiers under elevated
CO2 and organic matter availability. 12th International
Coral Reef Symposium, Cairns, Australia.
09.07.-13.07.2012
81
Appendix
Events
Pülmanns, N., Diele, K., Nordhaus, I., Mehlig, U.
(2012). The role of Ucides cordatus for bioturbation
and sediment aeration processes in the Brazilian
mangrove forest. Congresso Brasileiro Sobre
Crustáceos, Belém, Brazil. 11.11.-14.11.2012
Shahraki, M., Krumme, U., Saint-Paul, U. (2012). Diel
and tidal changes in intertidal fish fauna composition
from mangrove creeks of Qeshm Island, Persian
Gulf, Iran. MMM3: Meeting on Mangrove Ecology,
Functioning and Management, Galle, Sri Lanka.
02.07.-06.07.2012
Serodio, J., Frommlet, J.C., Kikuchi, R.K.P., Leal, M.C.,
Leggat, W., Suggett, D., Warner, M.E., Wild, C. (2012).
SymbioCoRe: An initiative to promote collaborative
coral research. 12th International Coral Reef
Symposium, Cairns, Australia. 09.07.-13.07.2012
Unger, D., Kaiser, D., Liu, S., Herbeck, L., Jennerjahn,
T., Zhou, H. (2012). Impact of anthropogenic activities
on nitrogen transformation and export in two
contrasting river-estuarine systems in the Guangxi
and Hainan provinces, south China.
50th ECSA Conference: Today‘s science for
tomorrow‘s Management, Venice. Italy.
03.06.-07.06.2012
Wang, T., Völker, C., Hauck, J., Hohn, S., Wolf-Gladrow,
D. (2012). Impact of diatom SI:N stoichiometry on
marine production and particle export in a global
model. ASLO Aquatic Sciences Meeting, Lake Biwa,
Shiga, Japan. 10.07.2012
Witt, V., Wild, C., Uthicke, S. (2012). Interactive
climate change and runoff consequences alter O2
fluxes and bacterial community composition in
biofilms from the Great Barrier Reef.
14th International Symposium on Microbial Ecology,
Copenhagen, Denmark. 19.08.-24.08.2012
Events
Events organised or
hosted by the ZMT
2011
Annual Conference of the Society for Tropical
Ecology: Status and Future of Tropical Biodiversity.
At: Goethe University, Frankfurt (Scientific Advisory
Board member: U. Saint-Paul), 21.02.-24.02.2011
Resilience 2011 - Resilience, Innovation and
Sustainability: Navigating the Complexities of
Global Change. 2nd International Science and Policy
Conference. In: Tempe, Arizona, USA (M. Glaser
Chair of panel, Linking regional dynamics in tropical
Coastal and marine social-ecological systems to
glabal sustainability‘), 11.03.-16.03.2011
Annual Meeting of the Study Group on SocioEconomic Dimensions of Aquaculture (SGSA) of the
International Council for the Exploration of the Sea
(ICES). Hosted by: ZMT, Bremen, 12.04.-14.04.2011
Annual Meeting of KDM (Konsortium Deutsche
Meeresforschung). Hosted by: ZMT, Bremen,
02.05.2011
82
Events
Quo Vadis Social Sciences at ZMT, Expert Meeting.
At: ZMT, Bremen (organised by A. Schlüter),
05.05.2011
3rd British-German Frontiers of Science Symposium
(BriGFoS) of the Royal Society, the Alexander von
Humboldt-Stiftung and the German Young Academy.
In: North Buckinghamshire, UK
(Co-Chair H. Westphal), 12.05.-15.05.2011
Meeting of Section E, Leibniz Association.
At: ZMT, Bremen, 15.06.2011
6 Conference of the European Society for
Environmental History: Encounters of sea and land.
In: Turku, Finnland (co-organised by
K. Schwerdtner Máñez), 28.06.-02.07.2011
th
Joint Selection Committee Meeting: SPICE Program
Phase III. At: Indonesian Ministry for Research and
Technology, Jakarta, Indonesia
(co-organised by C. Schultz), 12.07.-13.07.2011
Status seminar on project LANCET. At: ZMT, Bremen
(organised by T. Jennerjahn, T. Rixen), 11.08.2011
Summer Academy of the Studienstiftung
des Deutschen Volkes: Workgroup ‚Globale
Umweltveränderungen ziwschen Natur- und
Sozialwissenschaften‘, In: St. Johann, Ahrntal, Italy
(organised by H. Westphal), 26.08.-10.09.2011
Symposium: Assessing ecosystem functioning.
41st Annual Conference of the Gesellschaft für
Ökologie. In: Oldenburg, Germany (co-organised by
H. Reuter), 05.09.-07.09.2011
7th Sino-German Summer School: Marine
observations in a changing earth environment. At:
Ocean University of China, Qingdao, China
(co-organised by P. Westhaus-Ekau),
05.09.-16.09.2011
1st Sino-German Workshop: Marine observation,
forecasting and utilization. At: Ocean University of
China, Qingdao, China (co-organised by
P. Westhaus-Ekau), 07.09.-09.09.2011
YOUMARES 2.0: Oceans amidst science, innovation
and society. At: Deutsches Schifffahrtsmuseum
(DSM), Bremerhaven, Germany (organised by
M. Einsporn), 07.09.-09.09.2011
LOICZ Open Science Conference: Coastal systems,
global change and sustainability. In: Yantai. P.R. China
(M. Glaser co-Convenor of session‚ Linking regional
dynamics in coastal and marine social-ecological
systems to global sustainability, LOICZ synthesis‘),
12.09.-15.09.2011
International Association for the Study of the
Commons (IASC) European Meeting: Shared
resources in a rapidly changing world.
At: Agricultural University Plovdiv, Bulgaria
(co-organised by A. Schlüter), 14.09.-17.09.2011
Synthesis workshop LANCET. In: Shanghai, P.R. China
(co-organised by T. Jennerjahn, T. Rixen),
27.09.-29.09.2011
Mini-Symposium: Evolution of cooperation in socioecological systems. At: ZMT, Bremen (organised
by G. Brandt, A. Merico, A. Schlüter, S. Bornholdt),
28.09.2011
1st Ph.D. forum of Section E, Leibniz Association:
Trans- and interdisciplinarity in science. At: ZMT,
Bremen (organised by C. Harms), 04.10.-05.10.2011
GENUS II within SPACES. In: Swakopmund, Namibia
(co-organised by W. Ekau), 20.10.2011
Symposium: Ocean acidification – A problem in the
tropics? At: ZMT, Bremen (organised by A. Merico,
A. Schlüter, C. Wild, H. Westphal), 01.11.2011
Leibniz Center for Tropical Marine Ecology:
20th Anniversary. At: Die Glocke, Bremen, 04.11.2011
NWVM Coastal Workshop: Küsten 2021,
Gesellschaftliche Relevanz von Umweltveränderungen als Herausforderungen für
die Deutsche Küstenforschung‘. At: HanseWissenschaftskolleg, Delmenhorst, Germany
(co-organised by H. Westphal), 14.11.-16.11.2011
Events organised or
hosted by the ZMT
2012
Mini-Symposium: Adaptation of coral reefs to
changes in the carbonate chemistry: The Costa Rican
Pacific coast - an analog for the future?
At: Universidad de Costa Rica, San José,
(co-organised by T. Rixen), 24.01.2012
Annual Conference of the Society for Tropical
Ecology: Islands in land- and seascape, the challenges
of fragmentation. At: Friedrich-Alexander-University,
Erlangen, Germany (Scientific Advisory Board
member: U. Saint-Paul), 22.02.-25.02.2012
Annual Meeting: Working Committee Finances
(AK Finanzen) of the Leibniz Association. At: ZMT,
Bremen (co-organised by U. Selent),
15.03.-16.03.2012
SPICE III National Meeting. At: ZMT, Bremen
(organised by C. Schultz), 21.03.201
Aquaculture Forum Bremerhaven. Workshop I:
Open ocean aquaculture development. At: BIS,
Bremerhaven (Program Committee member:
U. Saint-Paul), 26.03.-27.03.2012
Planet under Pressure 2012, In: London, UK
(M. Glaser co-Convenor of session ‚Toward a
sustainability-science knowledge network on marine
ecosystems: achieving innovative, transdisciplinary
stewardship across multiple scales‘), 26.03.-29.03.2012
Symposium: Galapagos – Laboratory for the study of
climate and anthropogenic forcing. At: ZMT, Bremen
(organised by M. Wolff, H. Westphal), 07.05.-08.05.2012
SPICE III bilateral Meeting and Scientific Workshop.
At: ZMT, Bremen (organised by C. Schultz),
22.05.-24.05.2012
Reception of International Researchers by Welcome
Center of the University of Bremen. Hosted by:
ZMT, Bremen, 05.07.2012
East Asian Seas Congress 2012. Building a blue
economy: Strategy, opportunities and partnerships in
the seas of East Asia. In: Changwon City, Republic of
Korea (W. Ekau co-Chair of workshop ‚Transforming
human resources into resourceful humans‘),
09.07.-13.07.2012
Mini-Symposium: Carbon and nutrients through
ocean ecosystems. At: Institute of Oceanography,
University of Hamburg, Germany (organised by
T. Rixen, A. Merico), 17.08.2012
29th IAS Meeting of Sedimentology. In: Schladming,
Austria (H. Westphal co-Convenor of session
‚Geobiology and sedimentology on continental
margins‘), 10.09.-13.09.2012
42th Annual Meeting of the Gesellschaft für Ökologie:
From basic ecology to the challenges of modern
society. At: Leuphana University Lüneburg, Germany
(H. Reuter co-Chair of session ‚Ecological theory –
Concepts and models‘), 10.09.-14.09.2012
8 Sino-German Summer School: Short- and
long-term variability of biogeochemical cycles in
the ocean-atmosphere climate system. Imprints on
biological and geological processes. At: Universities
of Bremen and Kiel (organised by P. Westhaus-Ekau),
10.09.-21.09.2012
th
International Conference on Bien Dong 2012: 90
years of marine science in Vietnamese and adjacent
waters. At: Institute of Oceanography, Nha Trang,
Viet Nam (A. Kunzmann co-Chair of session ‚Marine
Biology and Aquaculture‘; U. Saint-Paul co-Chair of
session ‚Natural hazard and climate change‘),
12.09.-14.09.2012
YOUMARES 3.0: Between space and seafloor –
aqua vita est. In: Lübeck, Germany (organised by
M. Einsporn), 12.09.-15.09.2012
Sino-German Symposium: Advances in observation
and modelling of biogeochemical and oxygen
dynamics in the ocean. At: University of Kiel
(organised by P. Westhaus-Ekau), 17.09.-18.09.2012
SPICE III international Kick-off. At: Indonesian Ministry
for Marine Affairs and Fisheries (KKP), Jakarta,
Indonesia (co-organised by C. Schultz), 25.09.2012
Aquaculture Forum, Bremerhaven. Workshop II:
Aquaculture product quality and consumer demands.
At: BIS, Bremerhaven (Program Committee member:
U. Saint-Paul), 15.10.-16.10.2012
Panel discussion in the frame of the 34 DGM
members‘ meeting: ‘Quo vadis, deutsche
Meeresforschung‘. Hosted by: ZMT, Bremen,
19.10.2012
th
Workshop: Marine Science Cooperation with and in
South Africa. In: Cape Town, South Africa (organised
by W. Ekau), 03.12.-06.12.2012
19th meeting of the Working Committee Europe
(AK Europa) of the Leibniz Association.
Hosted by: ZMT, Bremen, 11.12.2012
Minisymposium: Ocean currents and their influence
on carbonate platforms, deep reefs and the climate
on earth. At: ZMT, Bremen (organised by
H. Westphal), 12.12.2012
Prof. Dr. Thomas Wilke (Department of Animal
Ecology and Systematics, Justus Liebig University,
Giessen, Germany). Molecular genetics in marine
animals: Unraveling evolution in space and time,
03.08.2011
Guest lectures
at the ZMT
2011
Guest lectures
at the ZMT
2012
Dr. Mahamaya Chattopadhyay (Centre of Earth
Science Studies, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India).
Terrain evaluation of Periyar basin, Kerala, 01.06.2011
Prof. Dr. Ahmad H. Abu-Hilal (Faculty of Marine
Science, The University of Jordan, Aqaba, Jordan). The
Red Sea project and MSS-ZMT collaboration in the
past, 27.04.2012
Dr. Binyuan He (Guangxi Mangrove Research Center,
Beihai, Guangxi, P.R. China). A case of substainable
practice- the ecofarming within mangrove swamp of
Guangxi, China, 21.06.2011
Prof. Dr. Louise Fortmann (University of California,
Berkeley, USA). Epistemic injustice, objectivity and
the practice of interdependent marine science,
18.05.2011
Dr. Pedro R. Frade (University of Amsterdam,
The Netherlands). Coral surface microlayer: the
unexplored microhabitat linking zooxanthellae
activity to the structure and dynamics of mucusassociated microbial communities, 20.12.2011
Prof. Dr. Michael W. Friedrich (Department of
Microbial Ecophysiology, University of Bremen,
Germany). Meet the players: direct identification
of microbes involved in anaerobic respiration,
17.08.2011
Masahiro Nakaoka (Akkeshi Marine Station, Field
Science Center for Northern Biosphere Hokkaido
University, Japan). The linkage between biodiversity
and ecosystem functions in coastal areas: multiple
spatial-scale approaches in rocky intertidal shores
and seagrass beds in Japan, 30.11.2011
Dr. Mamoon Al-Rshaidat (The University of Jordan
and Molecular Microbial Ecology Laboratory in
Aqaba, Jordan). The diversity of nitrogen fixers:
What are we missing and how can we estimate it?
26.11.2012
Christopher Beattie (Griffith University, Australia).
Between Scylla and Charybdis: the consequences of
fishing and marine reserves for the mud crab, Scylla
serrata, 20.06.2012
Prof. Dr. Bettina Beer (University of Lucerne,
Switzerland, and Leibniz-Chair at the ZMT). Women
in Science talk: Ethnological field research in PapuaNeuguinea between tradition and modern spirit,
26.06.2012
Dr. Raphael Certain (Université de Perpignan,
France). Post-glacial infilling of a semi-enclosed
basin forced by climate changes and strong
offshore aeolien sediment input: the Banc Díarguin
(Mauritania) – A sedimentological and archaeological
approach, 13.03.2012
Srikumar Chattopadhyay (Centre for Earth Science
Studies in Trivandrum, India). Ecological security as a
base for social security - Context Kerala, 30.05.2012
Prof. Dr. Justus Notholt (Institute of Environmental
Physics, University of Bremen, Germany). Remote
sensing, how does it work and what do we learn
about the climate, 24.08.2011
Jorge Cortés (Centro de Investigación en Ciencias
del Mar y Limnología (CIMAR), Universidad de
Costa Rica). Costa Rica’s marine environments,
biodiversity and research, 04.06.2012
Prof. Dr. Valeria Pizarro (Universidad de Bogotá
Jorge Tadeo Lozano, Colombia). Coral studies in the
Carribean coast of Colombia, 03.08.2011
Dr. Jasper de Goeij (University of Amsterdam, CEO
Porifarma, The Netherlands). A sponge loop in
coral reefs: Energy recycling in benthic ecosystems?
22.05.2012
Guanglong Qiu (Guangxi Mangrove Research
Center, Beihai, Guangxi, P.R. China). Intertidal Seagrass
Dynamics under Human Disturbances in Zhulin,
Beihai, Guangxi, China, 21.06.2011
Dr. Maja Schlüter (Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater
Ecology and Inland Fisheries, IGB, Berlin, Germany).
Managing fish is managing people – Modeling socialecological interactions in recreational fisheries and
water use, 30.11.2011
Dr. Toby Tyrrell (National Oceanography Centre,
Southampton, UK). Use of in-situ observations to
better understand ocean acidification impacts on
coccolithophores, 24.03.2011
Ilka C. Feller (Smithsonian Institution, USA). Patterns
of growth and herbivory in mangrove forests along
latitudinal gradients: Atlantic-Caribbean East Pacific vs.
Indo-West Pacific and the consequences of nutrient
over-enrichment, 12.06.2012
Dr. Catia Fernandes Barbosa (Earth-Ocean
System Sciences Departamento de Geoquimica
Universidade Federal Fluminense Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil). Carbonate platforms and coral reefs of Brazil,
24.02.2012
Dr. Renauld Grover (Monaco Scientific Center).
An experimental approach to investigate nitrogen
acquisition by a scleractinian coral, 28.11.2012
83
Appendix
Research Stays and Expeditions
Prof. Dr. Pamela Hallock-Muller (College of Marine
Science, University of South Florida, USA). Women
in Science talk: Bleaching in reef-dwelling foraminifers:
Implications for reef decline, 15.10.2012
Prof. Dr. Svein Jentoft (Centre of Marine Resource
Management, University of Tromsø, Norway)
Introducing marine protected areas: Indigenous
people and resource protection on Nicaragua‘s
Atlantic Coast, 21.09.2012
Dr. Charles M. Kihia (Egerton University, Kenya).
Overview of an artisanal fisheries along the Kenyan
Coastline, 18.12.2012
Dr. Anoop Krishnan (Centre for Earth Science
Studies in Trivandrum, Kerala, India). Interaction of
riverine wetlands and a tropical estuarine system:
Pamba basin-Vembanad lake-Arabian sea transfer
mechanisms, Kerala, India, 20.01.2012
Prof. Dr. Thomson Kalekaal (School of Industrial
Fisheries, Cochin University of Science and
Technology, India). Governability of estuarine
ecosystems of Kerala in a globalising world:
Challenges and moving forward, 09.05.2012
Prof. Dr. Michal Kucera (MARUM, Bremen,
Germany). Cryptic species in marine plankton,
26.09.2012
Dr. Shakti Lamba (Centre for Ecology and
Conservation, University of Exeter, UK). The
evolution of large-scale cooperation in humans,
14.11.2012
Felipe Amezcua Martínez (Universidad Nacional
Autónoma, México). The shrimp fishery in the
Mexican pacific: Diminishing the links of aquatic food
chains, 16.05.2012
Prof. Dr. Riyad Manasrah (Faculty of Marine Science,
The University of Jordan, Aqaba, Jordan). The MSS
today and future envisoned MSS-ZMT collaboration,
27.04.2012
Prof. Dr. Andreas Mulch (Forschungszentrum
Biodiversität und Klima, Goethe University
Frankfurt, Germany). The answer is blowing in the
wind: Continental stable isotope paleoclimate and
paleotopography records, 14.11.2012
Dr. Thomas Preuß (RWTH Aachen University,
Germany). The power of mechanistic modelling
for ecotoxicological research and risk assessment,
24.04.2012
Prof. Dr. John Reijmer (VU University Amsterdam,
Dynamic Earth and Resources Cluster, The
Netherlands). Carbonate facies patterns in tropical
upwelling and non-upwelling environments (Panama,
East Pacific), 07.11.2012
Dr. Willem Renema (Naturalis Museum, Leiden,
The Netherlands). Foraminifera in Indonesian
reefs: Response to ecosystem architectural change,
18.10.2012
Anja Rösler (University of Granada, Spain). Coralline
algae and their ecological importance, 03.07.2012
84
Visitors and Guest Researchers
Eike M. Schönig (Center for Oceanic Research and
Education, Kho Pan Ngan, Thailand). The new Center
for Oceanic Research and Education (Core Sea) in
Kho Pan Ngan, Thailand – Existing and envisioned
collaboration with ZMT, 27.06.2012
Jähnen, I., Sampling, MADURA Project, Surabaya,
Indonesia, 13.03.-30.03.2011
Gesierich, K., Field work, Spermonde Archipelago,
Indonesia, 08.09.-27.09.2012
Teichberg, M., Field work, Spermonde Archipelago,
Indonesia, 12.09.-28.09.2012
Jessen, C., Field work, KAUST University, Saudi
Arabia, 01.05.-06.08.2011 and 21.09.-09.10.2011
Gorris, P., Field work, Spermonde Archipelago,
Indonesia, 15.09.2012-01.03.2013
Torres, L.E., Field work, Colombia, 01.09.201201.04.2013
Anna Schuhbauer (Charles Darwin Research Station,
Galapagos, Ecuador). Fisheries research at the
CDF: Past, present and future, 19.07.2012
Kaiser, D., Field work, experiments, GMRC, Beihai,
P.R. China, 24.02.-01.05.2011 and 12.09.-19.10.2011
Jennerjahn, T., Nordhaus, I., Field work, Spermonde
Archipelago, Indonesia,15.09.-03.10.2012
Vollan, B., Field research, Manila, Iloilo, Philippines,
25.08.-16.09.2012
Kruse, M., Sampling, monitoring, KAUST, Jeddah,
Saudi Arabia, 20.07.-05.08.2011
Katikiro, R., Field work, Zanzibar, Tanzania,
15.11.2012-10.01.2013
Wang, F., Field work, Thailand, 27.12.2012-08.02.2013
Kunzmann, A., Field work, Interuniversity Institute of
Marine Sciences, Eilat, Israel, 28.02.-18.03.2011
Klicpera, A., Mann, T., Field work, Makassar, Indonesia,
24.10.-10.11.2012
Kunzmann, A., Sampling, Nha Trang, Vietnam,
09.05.-26.05.2011
Merico, A., Schlüter, A., Rixen, T., Wild, C., Pilot
expedition, Costa Rica, 13.01.-01.02.2012
Lara, R. J., Unger, D., Sampling, NICED, Kolkata, India,
10.01.-27.01.2011
Meyer, F., Field work, Townsville, Australia, 24.07.14.08.2012
Propp, C., Sampling, Brantas-Projekt, Surabaya,
Indonesia, 14.03.-29.03.2011
Meyer, F., Teichberg, M., Wild, C., Field work, Puerto
Morelos, México, 14.01.-10.04.2012
Pülmanns, N., Field work, Bragança, Brazil,
17.10.2011-26.04.2012
Michel, J., Field work, Bologna, Italy, 22.04.-28.04.2012
Frank Schweikert (Aldebaran Marine Research &
Broadcast). Cross media communication for
marine science, 16.04.2012
Prof. Dr. Wu Ying (State Key Laboratory of Estuarine
and Coastal Research, East China Normal University,
Shanghai, P.R. China). Biogeochemistry of organic
carbon from the Yangtze River to the East China Sea,
18.01.2012
Prof. Dr. Oliver Zielinski (University of Oldenburg,
Germany). Optical sensors for marine ecosystem
observations, 05.12.2012
Research Stays
and Expeditions
2011
Reymond, C., Ruiz Jarrin, D., Westphal, H., Wolff, M.,
Expedition on RV Queen Mabel, Galápagos, Ecuador.
08.12.-13.12.2011
Shahraki, M., Field work, Qeshm Island, Iran,
01.12.2011-01.04.2012
Michel, J., Wit, F., Expedition with MV Matahariku,
Cruise MTK-2012, Banten Bay, Java, Indonesia –
Palembang, Sumatra, Indonesia, 05.10-13.10.2012
Naumann, N., Pilot expedition, Abrolhos Archipelago,
Brazil, 11.04.-19.04.2012
Visitors and
Guest Researchers
2011
Dr. Abdulaziz Al-Marzouqi, Marine Science and
Fisheries Centre, Sidab, Oman, 14.04.-01.05.2011
Shahin Badesab, National Institute of Oceanography,
Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, Goa,
India, 09.01.-11.03.2011
Hongyan Bao, State Key Laboratory of Estuarine
and Coastal Research (SKLEC), East China Normal
University (ECNU), Shanghai, P.R. China,
07.11.-13.11.2011
Dr. Susan Jones, Department of Environmental
Affairs (DEA), Cape Town, South Africa,
09.07.-05.08.2011
Dr. Judith Klein, Centre for Research on Ecological
Impacts of Coastal Cities (EICC),
University of Sydney, Australia, 15.02.-15.08.2011
Dr. Bastiaan Knoppers, Universidade Federal
Fluminense (UFF), Niterói, Brazil, 31.10.-12.11.2011
Dr. Anja Kreiner, National Marine Information and
Research Centre (NatMIRC),
Swakopmund, Namibia, 03.11.-06.11.2011
Yue Lin, Ocean University China (OUC),
Quingdao, P.R. China, 19.06.-22.06.2011
Dr. Christopher Muhando, Institute of Marine
Sciences (IMS), Zanzibar, Tanzania, 02.11.-06.11.2011
Sucharit Neogi, Graduate School of Life and
Environmental Sciences, Osaka Prefecture University,
Osaka, Japan, 19.06-26.06.2011
Dr. Anup Palit, National Institute of Cholera and
Enteric Diseases (NICED), Kolkata, India,
18.06.-01.07.2011
Dr. Nereo Preto, Department of Geosciences,
University of Padua, Italy, 10.09.2011-15.02.2012
Paulus Boli, Universitas Negeri Papua (UNIPA),
Papua Barat, Indonesia. 22.09.-31.12.2011
Santiago Enrique Priotto, Universidad Nacional del
Sur, Bahia Blanca, Argentina, 23.10.2010-08.05.2011
Vollan, B., Field work, Burkina Faso, 28.01.-20.02.2011
Pülmanns, N., Field work, Bragança, Brazil, 21.06.19.07.2012 and 03.09.-29.11.2012
Dr. Mahamaya Chattopadhyay, Centre of Earth
Science Studies (CESS), Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala,
India, 15.05.-04.06.2011
Guanglong Qui, Guangxi Mangrove Research Center
(GMRC), Beihai, Guangxi, P.R. China,
23.05.-23.06.2011
Bayraktarov, E., Field work, Santa Marta, Colombia,
14.11.2011-31.01.2013
Wang, F., Field work, Koh Tao, Thailand,
28.11.-18.12.2011
Reuter, H., Field work, Spermonde Archipelago,
Indonesia, 16.09.-26.09.2012
Henny Tribuana Cinnawara, Andi Djemma University
of Palopo, Indonesia, 11.10.-11.12.2011
George Ruslingiska, Institute of Marine Sciences
(IMS), Zanzibar, Tanzania, 01.09.-30.11.2011
Brocke, H., Quéré, G., Field work, Barbados,
CARMABI, Curaçao, Netherlands Antilles,
28.02-31.05.2011 and 18.09.-16.12.2011
Wolf, A., Field work, Barbados, CARMABI; Curaçao,
Netherlands Antilles, 28.02.-31.05.2011 and
14.09.-19.12.2011
Reymond, C., Ruiz Jarrin, D., Tompkins, P., Wolff, M.,
Expedition on RV Queen Mabel, Galápagos, Ecuador.
24.06.-30.06.2012
Dr. Antonio da Silva, National Institute of Fisheries
Research (INIP, Instituto Nacional de Investigação
Pesqueira), Luanda, Angola, 03.07.-10.07.2011
Prof. Herwig Stibor, European Institute of Marine
Studies, Plouzané, France, 05.06.-07.06.2011
Bröhl, S., Ekau, W., Kovacs, C., Rixen, T. ,Expedition
on RV Maria S. Merian, Cruise MSM 19-1, Walvis Bay,
Namibia, 01.10.-11.10.2011
2012
Rix, L., Field work, Curaçao, Netherlands Antilles,
16.08.-29.08.2012
Abdoul Dia, Institut Mauritanien de Recherches
Océanographiques et des Pêches (IMROP),
Nouadhibou, Mauritania, 25.10.-07.11.2011
Alberts-Hubatsch, H., Field work, Cold Coast,
Australia, 27.11.2011-15.02.2012
Audfroid Calderón, M., Field work, Bragança, Brazil,
03.11.2011-15 .06.2012
Einsporn, M., Field work, Sampling, NICED, Kolkata,
India, 10.01.-21.12.2011
Ferrol-Schulte, D., Field work, Zanzibar, Tanzania,
28.11.2011-13.01.2012
Ekau, W., Flohr, A., Geist, S., von Waldthausen, C.,
Expedition on RV Maria S. Merian, Cruise MSM 17-3,
Walvis Bay, Namibia - Dakar, Senegal,
30.01.-07.03.2011
Ekau, W., Flohr, A., Kegler, P., Kunzmann, A.,
Expedition on RV Maria S. Merian, Cruise MSM 18-4,
Libreville, Gabon - Walvis Bay, Namibia,
24.07.-20.08.2011
Grote, B., Expedition on RV Dr. Fridtjof Nansen,
South Africa, 20.09.-13.10.2011
Herbon, C., Field work, Charles Darwin Foundation,
Galapagos, Ecuador, 02.03.-20.03.2011
Unger, D., Sampling, NICED, Kolkata, India,
14.10.-23.10.2011
Alberts-Hubatsch, H., Field work, Cold Coast,
Australia, 26.09.2012-31.03.2013
Audfroid Calderón, M., Field work, Bragança, Brazil,
29.09.-17.12.2012
Baum, G., Field work, Jakarta Bay, Indonesia,
15.09.2012-31.01.2013
Brocke, H., Quéré, G., Field work, Curaçao,
Netherlands Antilles, 12.03.-16.06.2012
Bröhl, S., Jennerjahn, T., Kunzmann, A., Field work,
Nha Trang, Vietnam, 11.06.-25.06.2012
Contreras Rosales, L. A., Expedition on RV Sonne,
Cruise SO-221, South China Sea, 17.05.-07.06.2012
Ferrol-Schulte, D., Field work, Zanzibar, Tanzania,
10.04.-20.07.2012
Ferse, S., Glaser, M., Schwerdtner Mánez, K.,
Field work, Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia,
15.09.-03.10.2012
Plass-Johnson, J., Field work, Spermonde Archipelago,
Indonesia, 11.09.2012-12.03.2013
Rixen, T., Tsounis, G., Sánchez Noguera, C., Sampling,
Golfo Dulce, Costa Rica, 09.05.-16.05.2012
Ruiz Jarrin, D., Field work, Machalilla National Park,
Ecuador, 16.07.-21.07.2012
Sánchez Noguera, C., Field work, Marina Papagayo,
Costa Rica, 01.-21.06.2012 and 31.10.201231.01.2014
Schlüter, A., Weber de Morais, G., Field research,
Costa Rica and Nicaragua, 20.10.-11.11.2012
Shahraki, M., Field work, Qeshm Island, Iran, 15.08.30.09.2012
Sloterdijk, H., Field work, Jakarta, Indonesia, 23.04.31.05.2012 and 31.10.2012-30.09.2013
Spranz, R., Field work, Cimaja, Java; Bali, Indonesia,
03.07.-15.07.2012
Yi Guan, College of Physical and Environmental
Oceanography, Ocean University of China (OUC),
Qingdao, P.R. China, 03.01.-19.02.2011
Marisol Beltran Gutierrez, Institute of Marine
Sciences (IMS), Zanzibar, Tanzania,
01.10.2011-01.10.2012
Dr. Buiyuan He, Guangxi Mangrove Research Center
(GMRC), Beihai, Guangxi, P.R. China,
23.05.-23.06.2011
Dr. Neill Herbert, Leigh Marine Laboratory,
University of Auckland, New Zealand,
06.06.-17.07.2011
Hoang Trung Du, Institut of Oceanography,
Nha Trang, Vietnam, 08.07.-18.07.2011
Prof. Indra Jaya, Bogor Agricultural University
(IPB, Institut Pertanian Bogor), Bogor, Indonesia,
15.05.-21.05.2011
Beau Tjizoo, National Marine Information and
Research Centre (NatMIRC), Swakopmund, Namibia,
31.05.-25.06.2011
Dr. Toby Tyrrell, National Oceanography Centre,
Southampton, UK, 23.03.-25.03.2011
Dr. Hans Verheye, Department of Environmental
28.10.-10.11.2011
Chia-Chi Wu, Sinjhuang, Taipei, Taiwan,
01.01.-31.03.2011
Prof. Dr. Ying Wu, State Key Laboratory of Estuarine
and Coastal Research (SKLEC), East China Normal
University (ECNU), Shanghai, P.R. China,
10.06.2011-31.01.2012
Prof. Shinji Yamasaki, Graduate School of Life and
Environmental Sciences, Osaka Prefecture University,
Osaka, Japan, 22.06.-26.06.2011
Prof. Dr. Fernando Zapata, Universidad del Valle,
Cali, Colombia, 25.04.-28.04.2011
85
Appendix
Capacity Building
2012
Nur Abu, Research and Development Center for
Marine, Coastal, Small Islands (MaCSI), Hasanuddin
University, Makassar, South Sulawesi, Indonesia,
26.11.-21.12.2012
Dr. Luky Adrianto, Center for Coastal and Marine
Resources Studies, Bogor Agricultural University (IPB,
Institut Pertanian Bogor), Bogor, Indonesia,
21.05.-24.05.2012
Paulus Boli, Universitas Negeri Papua (UNIPA),
Papua Barat, Indonesia, 10.10.-30.12.2012
Dr. Khin Nyein Chan, Ministry of Science and
Technology, Mandalay Technological University,
Myanmar, 01.10.-31.12.2012
Dr. Srikumar Chattopadhyay, Centre of Earth
Science Studies (CESS), Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala,
India, 14.05.-04.06.2012
Prof. Dr. Made Damriyasa, Faculty of Animal
Husbandry, Udayana University, Denpasar, Bali,
Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Erwandi, Agency for the Assessment and
Application of Technology (BPPT, Badan Pengkajian
dan Penerapan Teknologi), Surabaya, Indonesia,
21.05.-26.05.2012
Dr. Pedro Frade, Department of Marine Biology,
University of Vienna, Austria, 24.04.-03.05.2012
Hoang Trung Du, Institute of Oceanography, Nha
Trang, Vietnam, 01.02.-01.05.2012
Sainab Husain, Research and Development
Center for Marine, Coastal, Small Islands (MaCSI),
Hasanuddin University, Makassar, South Sulawesi,
Indonesia, 10.12.2012-01.02.2013
Dr. Lisa Fajar Indriana, Indonesian Institute of
Sciences (LIPI, Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia),
Teluk Kodek, Malaka, Lombok Barat, Indonesia,
06.10.2012-04.01.2013
Dr. Rachmat Ismail Iskandar, Bogor Agricultural
University (IPB, Institut Pertanian Bogor), Bogor,
Indonesia, 21.05.-03.06.2012
Prof. Dr. Jamaludin Jompa, Research and
Development Center for Marine, Coastal, Small
Islands (MaCSI), Hasanuddin University, Makassar,
South Sulawesi, Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Susan Jones, Department of Environmental
Affairs (DAE), Cape Town, South Africa,
08.10.-03.11.2012
Dr. Charles Kihia, Egerton University, Njoro, Kenia,
01.09.2012-31.01.2013
Alok Kumar, School of Environmental Sciences,
Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India,
05.10.2012-01.01.2013
Dr. Muhammad Lukman, Research and Development
Center for Marine, Coastal, Small Islands (MaCSI),
Hasanuddin University, Makassar, South Sulawesi,
Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
86
Capacity Building
Amir Faisal Manurung, Ministry of State for Research
and Technology (RISTEK), Jakarta, Indonesia,
21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Muh Aris Marfai, Faculty of Geography,
Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), Yogyakarta,
Indonesia, 21.05.-29.05.2012
André Wsaso Mesela, National Institute of Fisheries
Dr. Sastranegara Mohamad Husein, Faculty
of Biology, University of Jenderal Soedirman
(UNSOED), Purwokerto, Indonesia,
21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Agus Nuryanto, Faculty of Biology, Jenderal
Soedirman University (UNSOED), Purwokerto,
Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Pilar Olivar, Institute of Marine Sciences (ICM,
Institut de Ciències del Mar), Barcelona, Spain,
19.09.-23.09.2012
Dr. Wahyu Widodo Pandoe, Center for Marine
Survey Technology, Agency for the Assessment and
Application of Technology (BPPT, Badan Pengkajian
dan Penerapan Teknologi), Jakarta, Indonesia,
21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Haryadi Permana, Earth Dynamics and
Geological Hazards Division, Research Center for
Geotechnology, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI,
Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia), Bandung,
Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
Prof. Dr. Poerbandono, Institut Teknologi Bandung
(ITB), Bandung, Indonesia, 21.05.-01.06.2012
Dr. Widodo S. Pranowo, Center for Marine and
Coastal Resources Research and Development,
Agency for Marine and Fisheries Research and
Development, Ministry of Marine Affairs and
Fisheries (KKP), Jakarta, Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Agus Heri Purnomo, Research Center for Marine
and Fisheries Socio-Economic, Ministry of Marine
Affairs and Fisheries (KKP), Jakarata, Indonesia,
21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Purwanto, Research Center for Fisheries
Management and Conservation, Agency for Marine
and Fisheries Research and Development, Ministry of
Marine Affairs and Fisheries (KKP), Jakarta, Indonesia,
21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Mutiara Putri, Research Group of Oceanography,
Faculty of Earth Science and Technology, Institut
Teknologi Bandung (ITB), Bandung, Indonesia,
18.05.-26.05.2012
Catarina Ruby, National Institute of Fisheries
Dr. Husnah Samhudi, Research Centre for Inland
Fisheries, Ministry for Marine Fisheries Affairs,
Palembang, South Sumatra, Indonesia,
16.-21.01.2012 and 21.-24.05.2012
Dr. Joko Samiaji, Universitas Riau (UNRI), Pekanbaru,
Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
Swati Mohan Sappal, School of Environmental
Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi,
India, 03.04.-28.06.2012
Ruben Silitonga, Ministry of State for Research and
Technology (RISTEK), Jakarata, Indonesia,
21.05.-24.05.2012
Beau Tjizoo, National Marine Information and
Research Centre (NatMIRC), Swakopmund, Namibia,
13.02.-15.03.2012
Prof. Dr. Kaleekal Thomas Thomson, School of
Industrial Fisheries, Cochin University of Science and
Technology, Kerala, India, 01.05.-22.05.2012
Janine van der Poel, Department of Environmental
11.10.-01.11.2012
Dr. Hans Verheye, Department of Environmental
08.11.-22.11.2012
Dr. Salom Gnana Thanga Vincent, Department
of Environmental Sciences, University of Kerala,
Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India, 17.10.-08.11.2012
Nikolas Vogel, Australian Institute of Marine Research
(AIMS), Townsville, Australia, 05.11.-21.12.2012
Prof. Dr. Ngurah N. Wiadnyana, Research Institute
for Inland Water Fisheries, Palembang, South Sumatra,
Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
Dr. Singgih Wibowo, Research Center for Marine
and Fisheries Product Processing and Biotechnology,
Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries (KKP), Jakarta,
Indonesia, 21.05.-24.05.2012
Capacity Building
Teaching at universities
and other institutions
WT 10/11
Ekau, W., Bröhl, S., Fisheries Biology. Lecture, ISATEC
Master. University of Bremen. 2 h/week
Kunzmann, A., Short term lectureship and short field
reasearch. Master. Interuniversity Institute for Marine
Sciences, Eilat, Israel. 21 Days
Kunzmann, A., Short term lectureship. Master. IPB
Bogor, Indonesia. 21 Days
Kunzmann, A., Short term lectureship. Master.
Department of Environmental Affairs and Tourism
(DEAT), South Africa. 14 Days
Kunzmann, A., Tropical aquaculture and its
physiological basics. Lecture and course, ISATEC
Lara, R., Vibrio cholerae in Sundarban mangroves in
connection to water biogeochemistry and chitin size
fractions. Implications for mutation potential. Seminar,
Brunekreeft, G., Koschinsky-Fritsche, A., Merico, A.,
Meyer-Rochow, V.B., General environmental science.
Lecture, Bachelor.
Jacobs University Bremen. 4 h/week
Merico, A., Teichberg, M., Scientific writing: A basic
tutorial. Seminar, Postgraduate. ZMT, Bremen. 1 Day
Ekau, W., Auel, H., Rixen, T., Research cruise with R/V
Maria S. Merian: Pelagic communities of the Benguela
Current upwelling system of South West Africa. Field
course, Master. University of Bremen. 6 h/week
Reuter, H., Introduction to systems analysis: Basic
concepts of model development, analysing complex
interactions and developing network representations.
Lecture and course, ISATEC Master.
University of Bremen. 2 h/week
Richter, C., Nordhaus, I., Diele, K., Teichberg, M.,
Tropical coastal ecosystems. Lecture and course,
Rixen, T., Introductory marine biology. Lecture,
Bachelor. University of Bremen. 1 h/week
Rixen, T., Marine geosciences. Lecture, Master.
Saint-Paul, U., Tropenökologisches Kolloquium.
Colloquium, Postgraduate. University of Bremen.
2 h/week
Saint-Paul, U., Tropenökologisches Seminar und
Anleitung zum selbstständigen wissenschaftlichen
Arbeiten. Seminar, Postgraduate.
Ekau, W., Olivar, P., GENUS: NansClim
Ichthyoplankton. Course, Master. Sam Nujoma
Marine and Coastal Resources Research Centre,
Henties Bay, Namibia. 5 Days
Ekau, W., Saint-Paul, U., Fisheries biology and
aquaculture. Lecture and course, Master.
University of Bremen. 4 h/Days
Ferse, S., Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) and other
forms of marine conservation: what role for tropical
(coastal) communities? Joint Marine Conservation
Workshop of the ISOS and GLOMAR graduate
schools, Postgraduate.
AWI Wadden Sea Station, List / Sylt. 3 Days
Jennerjahn, T., Biogeochemical cycling of elements
in the aquatic environment. Lecture and course,
ISATEC Master. University of Bremen. 2 h/week
Jennerjahn, T., Chemical-biological oceanography.
Lecture and course, Bachelor.
Saint-Paul, U., Ekau, W., Tropical fisheries and catching
methods. Lecture and course, ISATEC Master.
Jennerjahn, T., Geosciences. Seminar, Bachelor.
Teichberg, M., Scientific writing and communication,
Lecture and seminar, ISATEC Master.
Krause, G., Lefebvre, A., Coastal geomorphology and
coastal processes. Lecture, ISATEC Master.
Westphal, H., Interuniversity course in carbonate
facies (‚Flügelkurs‘). Lecture and course, Master,
Postgraduate and Professionals. Friedrich-AlexanderUniversity Erlangen-Nürnberg. 1 Day
Kunzmann, A., Hypoxia avoidance behavior in the
Cape Silverside, Atherina breviceps. Seminar, ISATEC
Wild, C., Scientific writing and oral presentations.
Tutorial, Master. University of Bremen. 1 h/week
ST 11
Breckwoldt, A., Ferse, S., Schwerdtner Máñez, K.,
Glaser, M., Interdisciplinarity between natural and
social sciences in coastal management. Lecture and
seminar, ISATEC Master. University of Bremen.
2 h/week
Breckwoldt, A., Ferse, S., Schwerdtner Máñez, K.,
Glaser, M., Participatory techniques and stakeholder
analysis. Lecture and seminar, ISATEC Master.
Brey, T., Wolff, M., Population dynamics and stock
assessment. Lecture and seminar, ISATEC Master.
Brey, T., Wolff, M., Modelling of ecosystems. Lecture
and seminar. ISATEC Master.
Reuter, H., Kubicek, A., Spatio-temporal modelling:
Modelling of spatial processes with different
approaches. Lecture and seminar, ISATEC Master.
Westphal, H., Sediment diagenesis. Lecture and
Wild, C., Coral reef ecology. Seminar, Master.
Wild, C., Ferse, S., Namuann, M., Coral reef ecology
of the Red Sea (Dahab, Egypt). Field course, Master.
University of Bremen and University of Rostock.
12 Days / 6 h/week
WT 11/12
Ekau, W., Bröhl, S., Fisheries Biology. Lecture and
course, ISATEC Master. University of Bremen.
2 h/week
physiological basics. Lecture and course, ISATEC
Merico, A., Brandt, G., Hohn, S., Fundamental
processes in ecology. Lecture and course, Bachelor.
Jacobs University Bremen. 3 h/week
Merico, A., The impacts of ocean acidification
on marine life. Summer School, Postgraduate.
Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht Centre for Materials
and Coastal Research, Geesthacht. 1 Day
Reuter, H., Breckling, B., Introduction to systems
analysis: Basic concepts of model development,
analysing complex interactions and developing
network representations. Lecture and course,
Rixen, T., Introductory marine biology. Lecture,
Bachelor. University of Bremen. 1h/week
Schlüter, A., Environmental and resource economics.
Seminar, Bachelor. Jacobs- University Bremen.
3 h/week
Schlüter, A., Flitner, M., Schlacke, S., Introductory
course to social sciences in the marine realm.
Lecture, Postgraduate, GLOMAR, Bremen. 5 Days
Saint-Paul, U., Freshwater ecology. Lecture and
course, Master. Universidade Federal do Pará, Belém,
Brasil. 7 Days
St. Paul, U., Ekau, W., Tropical fisheries and catching
Saint-Paul, U., Tropenökologisches Seminar und
Anleitung zum selbstständigen wissenschaftlichen
Arbeiten. Seminar, Postgraduate.
Teichberg, M., Scientific writing and communication.
Lecture an seminar, ISATEC Master. University of
Bremen, 2 h/week
Schlüter, A., Lopez, M. C., Coastal zone management.
Seminar, Postgraduate.
CEMarin, Sta. Marta, Colombia. 10 Days
Vollan, B., Impact evaluation in developing countries.
Seminar, Master. University of Marburg. 2 h/week
Westphal, H., Globale Umweltveränderungen
zwischen Natur- und Sozialwissenschaften.
Summer School (Sommerakademie der Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes).
St. Johann, Ahrntal, Italy. 15 Days
Richter, C., Teichberg, M., Diele, K. Tropical coastal
ecosystems. Lecture, ISATEC Master. University of
Bremen. 3 h/week
Vollan, B., Experimental economics in the field.
Lecture, Master. School of Economics and Resource
Management, Beijing Normal University, P.R. China.
10 Days
Vollan, B., Using field lab experiments for
comparative case studies. Lecture, Master. Duke
University, Beaufort, USA. 2 Days
87
Appendix
Capacity Building
Westphal, H., Interuniversity course in carbonate
facies (‚Flügelkurs‘). Lecture and course, Master,
Postgraduate and Professionals. Friedrich-AlexanderUniversity Erlangen-Nürnberg. 1 Day
Wolff, M., Breckling, B., Concepts of aquatic ecology.
Lecture, ISATEC Master. University of Bremen.
2 h/week
ST 12
Breckwoldt, A., Ferse, S.C.A., Schwerdtner Máñez,
K., Participatory techniques and stakeholder analysis.
Lecture and seminar, ISATEC Master. University of
Bremen. 2 h/week
Brey, T., Wolff, M., Population dynamics and stock
assessment. Lecture and seminar, ISATEC Master.
Brey, T., Wolff, M., Trophic modelling of ecosystems.
Bremen. 2 h/week
Ekau, W., Saint-Paul, U., Fisheries biology and
aquaculture. Lecture and course, Master. University
of Bremen. 4 h/week
Ferse, S.C.A., Schwerdtner Máñez, K.,
Interdisciplinary between natural and social sciences
in coastal management. Lecture and seminar, ISATEC
Jennerjahn, T., Biogeochemical cycling of elements
in the aquatic environment. Lecture and course,
Merico, A., Brandt, G., Non-linear dynamics lab.
Seminar, Bachelor. Jacobs University Bremen.
1 h/week
Merico, A., Teichberg, M., Scientific writing: A basic
tutorial. Seminar, Postgraduate. ZMT, Bremen. 1 Day
Reuter, H., Introduction into Ecological Modelling.
Basic concepts of model development, analysing
complex interactions, model examples. Lecture and
seminar, Master. University of Dar es Salaam, Institute
of Marine Sciences, Zanzibar, Tanzania. 5 Days
Reuter, H., Kubicek, A., Breckling, B., Spatio-temporal
modelling: Modelling of spatial processes with
different approaches. Lecture and seminar, ISATEC
Schlüter, A., Environmental and resource economics.
Seminar, Bachelor. Jacobs University Bremen.
3 h/week
Westphal, H., Sediment diagenesis. Lecture and
WT 12/13
Ekau, W., Bröhl, S., Fisheries biology. Lecture and
course, ISATEC Master. University of Bremen.
2 h/week
Ekau, W., Saint-Paul, U., Tropical fisheries and catching
88
Capacity Building
physiological basis. Lecture and course, ISATEC
Merico, A., Fundamental processes in ecology.
Lecture and course, Bachelor. Jacobs University
Bremen. 4 h/week
Reuter, H., Breckling, B., Introduction to systems
analysis: Basic concepts of model development,
analysing complex interactions and developing
network representations. Lecture and course,
Richter, C., Diele, K., Teichberg, M. Tropical coastal
ecosystems. Lecture and course, ISATEC Master.
Teichberg, M., Scientific writing and communication.
Bremen. 2 h/week
Westphal, H., Hanebuth, T., Sedimentology: Fossil
reefs in the Mediterranean. Field course, Master.
University of Bremen. 8 Days / 4 h/week
Wild, C., Red Sea excursion. Field course, Master.
University of Bremen. 7 Days / 3,5 h/week
Wolff, M., Concepts of aquatic ecology. Lecture and
seminar, ISATEC Master. University of Bremen.
2 h/week
Ph.D. dissertations
2011
Al-Marzuqi, Abdulaziz S. M. (2011). Biology, stock
assessment and fishery management of the Santer
seabream Cheimerius nufar (Valenciennes, 1830) from
the Arabian Sea off Oman. Dissertation, University of
Bremen. (Supervisors: U. Saint-Paul, W. Ekau)
Espinoza-Tenorio, Alejandro (2011). An integrative
planning approach for ecosystem-based fisheries
management: Two Mexican case studies. Dissertation,
University of Bremen. (Supervisor: M. Wolff)
Fricke, Anna (2011). Succession patterns of turf algal
communities in a fringing coral reef. Dissertation,
University of Bremen. (Supervisor: K. Bischof)
Herbon, Carolin M. (2011). Spatial and temporal
variability in benthic food webs of the mangrove
fringed Segara Anakan Lagoon in Java, Indonesia.
Dissertation, University of Bremen. (Supervisors:
K. Bischof, I. Nordhaus)
Maleri, Monika (2011). Effects of rainbow trout
(Oncorhynchus mykiss) cage culture on Western
Cape irrigation reservoirs. External dissertation,
Stellenbosch University (Supervisor: U. Saint-Paul)
Moll, Regine (2011). Impact of mangroves and
agriculture-dominated hinterland on the carbon
and nutrient biogeochemistry in the Segara Anakan
Lagoon, Java, Indonesia. Dissertation, University of
Bremen. (Supervisors: T. Jennerjahn, K. Bischof)
Paramo, Jorge (2011). Deep-sea fishery in the
Colombian Caribbean Sea: Management and
conservation strategies for an ecosystem approach
to fisheries. Dissertation, University of Bremen.
(Supervisors: U. Saint-Paul, M. Wolff)
Propp, Claudia (2011). Sources and fate of
particulate organic matter in the sediments of
the Brantas estuary, Java, Indonesia. Dissertation,
University of Bremen. (Supervisors: T. Jennerjahn,
C. Wild)
Spörl, Gertrud (2011). Impact of sugar cane
cultivation on biogeochemistry and phytoplankton
dynamics in a tropical lagoon and estuary in Brazil.
Dissertation, University of Bremen. (Supervisors:
T. Jennerjahn, K. Bischof)
Ph.D. dissertations
2012
da Silva, Milton G. (2012). Ecologia da ictiofauna do
estuário do Rio Paciencia, ilha do Maranhao, Brasil.
External dissertation, Universidad Federal do Pará
(Supervisor: U. Saint-Paul)
Deswandi, Rio (2012). Understanding institutional
dynamics: The emergence, persistence, and change
of institutions in fisheries in Spermonde Archipelago,
South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Dissertation, University of
Bremen. (Supervisors: M. Flitner, M. Glaser)
Herbeck, Lucia S. (2012). Ecological impact of
land-derived anthropogenic nutrients and organic
matter on tropical estuarine and coastal systems of
Hainan, China. Dissertation, University of Bremen.
(Supervisors: K. Bischof, T. Jennerjahn)
Kubicek, Andreas (2012). Modelling phase-shifts in
coral systems. Dissertation, University of Bremen.
(Supervisors: H. Reuter, C. Wild)
Madrigal, Roger (2012). Determinants of
performance in rural water community organizations
in Costa Rica. Dissertation, Albert-Ludwigs-University
Freiburg. (Supervisor: A. Schlüter)
Pribadi, Tri Dewi K. (2012). Macroalgal ecophysiology
in response to high ammonium concentrations
and different irradiances. Dissertation, University of
Bremen. (Supervisor: K. Bischof)
Witt, Verena (2012). Effects of disturbances on
microbial community composition and activity of
biofilms from the Great Barrier Reef. Dissertation,
University of Bremen. (Supervisor: C. Wild)
Wolf, Alexander (2012). The role of macroalgae
and the corallivorous fireworm Hermodice
carunculata on coral reef resilience in the Caribbean.
Dissertation, University of Bremen.
(Supervisors: C. Wild, M. Nugues)
Diploma and master´s theses
2011
Almes, Julia (2011). Bacterial diversity associated
with coral reef habitats under varying environmental
conditions. External master´s thesis, LudwigMaximilians-University Munich (Supervisor: C. Wild)
Felder, Sonja (2011). Climate history of the Holocene
of NW-Africa – Multiproxy analysis of sediment
cores from the Mauritanian shelf. Master´s thesis,
University of Bremen. (Supervisor: H. Westphal)
Forke, Sven (2011). Petrography and petrophysics
of the Hauptdolomite – An outcrop analogon study.
Master´s thesis, University of Bremen.
(Supervisor: H. Westphal)
Fürsich, Catherine (2011). Stomach content of the
Spiny Lobster (Panulirus argus) juveniles in their algal
phase in the South of Cayo Matias/Cuba. Master´s
thesis, University of Bremen. (Supervisor: M. Wolff)
Georg, Kim (2011). Wachstumsuntersuchungen an
Seegurken (Holothuria edulis und H. hilla) in
Abhängigkeit von unterschiedlichen Nahrungsangeboten. Diploma thesis, University of Bremen.
(Supervisor: U. Saint-Paul)
Gorris, Philipp (2011). Nachhaltige Nutzung mariner
Ressourcen: Partizipatives Management von Marine
Protected Areas auf den Philippinen. Master´s thesis,
University of Bremen. (Supervisor: M. Glaser)
Hettiger, Tobias (2011). Implementation and
monitoring of a nature-orientated artificial reef in
Ekas Bay, Lombok, Indonesia. External master´s thesis,
Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich.
(Supervisor: C. Wild)
Kegler, Pia (2011). Produktionsuntersuchungen
an Anemonfischen. Diploma thesis, University of
Bremen. (Supervisor: A. Kunzmann)
Pusch, Susanne (2011). Effects of human activities
on coral reef functioning in the Gulf of Thailand –
Benthic community composition and the relative
importance of the top-down factor herbivory.
Schlunk, Andrea (2011). Analysis of the intraspecific
somatic and acoustic activity of the grey gurnard,
Eutrigla gurnardus. Master´s thesis, University of
Bremen. (Supervisor: M. Wolff)
Risopp, Bianca (2011). Diversität, Gemeinschaftsstruktur und zeitlich-räumliche Variation von
Makrobenthos in der Segara Anakan Lagune, Java.
(Supervisor: M. Wolff)
Diploma and master´s theses
2012
Alekseev , Vasily (2012). Sedimentologische Analyse
oligozäner Gesteine der Walsheimer Scholle,
Erdölfeld Landau, Oberrheingraben. Master´s thesis,
Becker, Soureya (2012). Combined effect of
simulated eutrophication and overfishing on
sedimentary processes in coral reefs of Kho Phan
Ngan. Thailand. Master´s thesis, University of Bremen.
Bennecke, Swantjee (2012). Effects of human
activities on coral reef functioning in the Gulf of
Thailand - Sediment-water coupling and sedimentary
processes. Master´s thesis, University of Bremen.
Börder, Kristina (2012). Effects of human activities
on coral reef functioning in the Gulf of Thailand –
Organic matter dynamics and its implications for
microbial activity and oxygen availability. Master´s
Thesis, University of Bremen. (Supervisor: C. Wild)
Kokkonen, Iris (2011). Diversity of archaea associated
with coral reef habitats under varying environmental
conditions. External master´s thesis, LudwigMaximilians-University Munich (Supervisor: C. Wild)
Brocksieper, Manuela (2012). Bildung rezenter
Glaukonite vor Mauretanien. Master´s thesis,
Meyer, Friedrich (2011). Effect of anthropogenic and
natural factors on development duration and survival
of brachyuran crab larvae. Master´s thesis, University
of Bremen. (Supervisors: U. Saint-Paul, K. Diele)
Ensing, Markus (2012). Kartierung und
Modelluntersuchung zum potentiellen Genfluss
von genetisch verändertem Mais in Niedersachen.
Diploma thesis, University of Bremen.
(Supervisor: H. Reuter)
Michalowski, Katharina (2011). Wachstum und
trophische Stellung der subtropischen Grundel
Sufflogobius bibarbatus im Nahrungsgefüge des
nördlichen Benguela-Auftriebssystems.
Diploma thesis, University of Bremen.
(Supervisors: U. Saint- Paul, W. Ekau)
Popp, Pauline (2011). Cold water coral metabolism
in response to ocean acidification. External master´s
thesis, Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich.
Pülmanns, Nathalie (2011). Feeding strategy of
intertidal fishes from mangrove creeks in Bahía
Málaga, Colombian Pacific Coast. Diploma thesis,
University of Bremen. (Supervisor: U. Saint-Paul)
Jachtner, Janina (2012). Impacts of nutrient
enrichment and grazer exclusion on settlement
capability of coral larvae. Diploma thesis, University
of Bremen. (Supervisor: C. Wild)
Khachatryan, Elina (2012). Petty corruption in natural
resource management. External master´s thesis,
University of Bonn. (Supervisor: B. Vollan)
Lavi, Jonathan (2012). Calcite Cement Distribution in
the Oligocene Bausteinschichten, Southern Germany:
Quantitative Sedimentology and Diagenetic Analysis.
(Supervisor: H. Westphal)
Michaelis, Jana (2012). Effects of fragmentation on
the metabolism of Scleractinian corals. Diploma
thesis, University of Bremen.
(Supervisors: C. Wild, A. Kunzmann)
Müller, Peter (2012). Analysis of paleoenvironmental
proxies in fish otoliths: A high-resolution archive for
late Pleistocene and Holocene upwelling variations
and climate changes of NW-Africa. Master´s thesis,
Pargmann, Dana (2012). Diversität und
Gemeinschaftsstruktur des Makrobenthos im
Mangrovenökosystem der Segara Anakan Lagune
in Java, Indonesien. Diploma thesis, University of
Bremen. (Supervisor: U. Saint-Paul)
Pérez Aragón, Manuela I. (2012). Changes on the
distribution of pelagic foraminifera in relation to
calcite saturation state. Master´s thesis, University of
Bremen. (Supervisor: T. Rixen)
Schwieder, Hauke (2012). Effects of human activities
on coral reef functioning in the Gulf of Thailand Benthic community composition and the relative
importance of the bottom-up factor inorganic
nutrient availability. Master´s thesis, University of
Bremen. (Supervisor: C. Wild)
Stuhldreier, Ines (2012). Combined effect of
simulated eutrophication and overfishing on benthic
algae growth and diversity in coral reefs of Kho Phan
Ngan, Thailand. Master´s thesis, University of Bremen.
Rushingisha, George (2012). Modeling coral Corallimorpharia interactions under varying
anthropogenic inputs along the coast of Tanzania.
External master´s thesis, University of Dar es Salaam.
(Supervisor: H. Reuter)
ISATEC master´s theses,
University of Bremen
2011
Bacalso, Regina Therese (2011). Evaluation of
the biological and socio-economic impacts of
destructive/illegal fishing operations in the Danajon
municipal fishery, North-western Bohol, Philippines.
(Supervisor: M. Wolff)
Berry, Kathryn (2011). Heavy metal accumulation
in scleractinian corals from Almirante Bay, Panama.
(Supervisors: C. Wild, M. Nugues)
Bosboom, Coen (2011). Implementing grouper
mariculture as an alternative livelihood in the Marine
Protected Area of Berau, East Kalimantan Indonesia.
(Supervisor: S. Ferse)
Dandava, Lorel (2011). Preliminary socioeconomic
impact assessment of the marine aquarium trade
on fishing communities: A Papua New Guinea case
study. (Supervisors: W. Ekau, K. Schwerdtner Máñez)
Grinvalds, Kalvis (2011). Influence of lunar and
diel dynamics on a tidal creek fish community in a
mangrove estuary from Trang province, Thailand.
(Supervisor: U. Krumme)
89
Appendix
Public Relations
Public Relations
Grunder, Daniela (2011). Variations in mercury
accumulation in the shrimp species Xiphopenaeus
kroyeri from the Northeastern Coast of Rio de
Janeiro State, Brazil. (Supervisor: C.E. L. Dsikowitzky)
Moniruzzaman, H. M. (2011). Female contribution
from homestead aquaculture to family livelihood
in South-West coastal districts of Bangladesh.
(Supervisor: M. Glaser)
Ponnurangam, Adilah (2011). Biogeochemical
characterization of land-derived substances in the
Brantas River catchment, Java, Indonesia.
(Supervisors: T. Jennerjahn, D. Unger)
Putra, Ario (2011). Successional patterns of Porites
sp. predated by Acanthaster sp. in Derawan, Kakaban,
and Sangalaki (Berau region, East Kalimantan,
Indonesia). (Supervisors: S. Ferse, M. Nugues)
Sloterdijk, Hans (2011). Population dynamics of the
alien Mosquitofish (Gambusia affinis) in the South
African Ramsar wetland: The Wilderness lakes
estuarine system. (Supervisor: W. Ekau)
Tuda, Paul Mboya (2011). Temporal and spatial
patterns in the abundance, feeding and reproduction
of Lile stolifera (Jordan & Gilbert 1882) in the
intertidal mangrove of Bahía Málaga, Pacific
Colombia. (Supervisors: H. Reuter, U. Krumme)
Zu, Cephas Kwesi (2011). Assessment of differences
in age and growth of the Black-chin Tilapia,
Sarotherodon melanotheron (Ruppel) from two
tropical lagoons in Ghana, West Africa.
(Supervisor: W. Ekau)
ISATEC master´s theses,
2012
Abobi, Seth Mensah (2012). Fisheries of the lower
reaches of the White Volta River at Yapei, Northern
Region of Ghana. (Supervisors: W. Ekau, M. Wolff)
Beltran Gutierrez, Marisol (2012). Integrated
multitrophic aquaculture of seaweed (Kappaphycus
striatum) and sea cucumber (Holothuria scabra),
Zanzibar, Tanzania. (Supervisor: S. Ferse)
Benansio, John Sebit (2012). Influence of increasing
tourism development on local fisheries along the
coast of Zanzibar Island.
(Supervisors: M. Glaser, H. Reuter)
Dev, Bishwajit Kumar (2012). Has the
implementation of eco-hydrological management
approach (EHMA) benefitted in the tropical
floodplain fisheries in Pabna-Bangladesh?
(Supervisors: M. Wolff, S. Ferse)
Helber, Stephanie (2012). Nutrient interactions
between corals and sponges. (Supervisor: C. Wild)
Klaus, Melanie (2012). Habitat specific fish pattern of
coral reef fish assemblages around Chumbe Island,
Zanzibar. (Supervisor: H. Reuter)
90
Kluger, Lotta Clara (2012). Interspecific facilitation:
The effect of the mangrove crab Ucides cordatus on
sympatric benthic fauna.
(Supervisors: K. Diele, U. Saint-Paul)
Korting, Janina (2012). Bioturbating activities of
the mangrove crab Ucides cordatus – Method
development and first quantification in the Caete
estuary, Para, Brazil.
(Supervisors: K. Diele, U. Saint-Paul)
Rau, Julian (2012). Coral reef functioning in response
to environmental factors in Tayrona National Parc,
Colombian Caribbean. (Supervisor: C. Wild)
Stolberg, Kristin (2012). Distribution and expansion
of corallimorpharians in selected coral reefs within
the Zanzibar Channel with regard to prevailing
nutrient levels. (Supervisor: H. Reuter)
Yeh, Tz-Ching (2012). Effects of farming activities
on nutrient and suspended matter dynamics of
Vembanad Lake, Kerala, India.
(Supervisors: T. Jennerjahn, L. Herbeck)
Bachelor´s theses
2011
Schuhbauer, Vera F. (2011). Sustainable small-scale
fisheries on the example of the Galapagos Island.
External bachelor´s thesis, Leuphana Universität
Lüneburg. (Supervisor: M. Wolff)
Secker, Marvin (2011). Modelling a phytoplankton
community as a single adaptive entity. Bachelor´s
thesis, Jacobs University Bremen.
(Supervisors: A. Merico, G. Brandt)
Seiz, Ann-Kathrin (2011). Impact of wood
harvesting on the amount of large woody debris
and biodiversity of invertebrates on the Island of
Kaledupa, Indonesia. Bachelor´s thesis, University of
Bremen. (Supervisor: U. Saint-Paul)
Voigt, Maria (2011). The Co-Management approach
of the marine Extractive Reserve ‚Caeté- Taperacu‘
in nothern Brazil: Analysis of selected biological and
socio-economic aspects. Bachelor´s thesis, University
of Bremen. (Supervisor: M. Glaser)
Bachelor´s theses
2012
Lodhia, Rehana (2012). Simulation von
Nahrungsnetzen. Bachelor´s thesis, University of
Bremen. (Supervisor: H. Reuter)
Public Relations
Press review
2011
Aufgeschobener Untergang.
Bild der Wissenschaft, 1/2011
Das Schlimmste kommt noch – Gefahr für
Australiens Korallenriffe.
Frankfurter Rundschau, 06.01.2011
Sorge um das Great Barrier Reef.
Berliner Zeitung, 06.01.2011
Ökologie: Plastiksuppe schwappt jetzt auch
im Mittelmeer – Meeresbewohner halten den
zerkleinerten Abfall für Plankton und verenden
daran.
Märkische Allgemeine Zeitung, 10.02.2011
Die Geheimnisse der Seegraswiesen.
Sylter Spiegel, 12.01.2011
Korallenriffe haben Stress – Christian Wild spricht
über ökologische Krise.
Weser Kurier, 24.03.2011
Ein Paradies für Biologen – Bremer
Wissenschaftlerinnen erforschen
Lebensgemeinschaften im Meer vor den
Galapagosinseln.
Mangroven helfen beim Klimaschutz. dpa, 03.04.2011
Mangroven helfen laut Studie beim Klimaschutz.
Krone (Österreich), 04.04.2011
Ohne Bakterien geht im Korallenriff nichts – Bremer
Wissenschaftler gewinnen bei Untersuchungen im
Roten Meer neue Erkenntnisse über Stoffkreisläufe.
Clownfisch-Nachzucht in Bremen erfolgreich.
dpa, 07.06.2011
Nachzucht rettet die Zierfische – Aquarien helfen
gegen Zerstörung der Ökosysteme.
Nordsee-Zeitung, 07.06.2011
Nachzuchtprogramm soll Ökosystem retten –
Wissenschaftler untersuchen Anemonenfische.
Nordwest-Zeitung, 08.06.2011
Nemos aus Nachzucht. unterwasser.de –
tauchmagazin, 08.06.2011
Nachzucht rettet Ökosystem – Aquarienanlage des
ZMT beherbergt mehrere hundert Anemonenfische.
Kreiszeitung, 08.06.2011
80 ‚Nemos‘ tummeln sich künftig in der Lagune –
Bremer Wissenschaftler züchten die Anemonenfische
in Gefangenschaft. Nordsee-Zeitung, 08.06.2011
Mangroven enthalten gigantische Kohlenstoffmengen.
Spiegel Online, 04.04.2011
Anemonenfische aus Bremen – Tropenökologen
betreiben wissenschaftliches Nachzuchtprogramm.
Mangroven brauchen Schutz – Forscher: Tropische
Bäume speichern große Mengen an Kohlenstoff.
Kompetenzbereich wächst weiter – Haus der
Wissenschaft bekommt mit DFKI, Fraunhofer Mevis
und ZMT drei neue Träger. Kreiszeitung, 15.06.2011
Zerstörung von Mangroven setzt viel CO2 frei –
Die tropischen Regenwälder lagern große Mengen
Kohlenstoff im Boden ein.
Hamburger Abendblatt, 05.04.2011
Riffgemeinschaft aus der Retorte – In Bremen
züchten Forscher erfolgreich Korallenfische, Krebse
und Schnecken nach.
Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung, 16.06.2011
Wachsende Menschheit bedroht artenreiche
Korallenriffe. dpa, 06.04.2011
Die Wiege der Seuche. Die Zeit, 22.06.2011
Java: Ölraffinerie bedroht Mangrovengebiet.
scienceticker.info, 23.06.2011
Korallenriffe unter Druck – Starkes Bevölkerungswachstum hat Folgen für die tropischen Ökosysteme.
Gefangen und geschröpft: Die Artenvielfalt im Riff.
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 06.04.2011
Bevölkerungswachstum bringt Rifffische in Gefahr –
Studie: Rolle der Biodiversität in Riffen bisher stark
unterschätzt. scinexx.de, 06.04.2011
Große Artenvielfalt macht Korallenriffe anfälliger –
Indonesische Riffgewässer zeigen weltweit die größte
Artenvielfalt. wissenschaft-aktuell.de, 06.04.2011
Deutsch-chinesisches Uni-Trio gründet in Qingdao
Zentrum für Meereswissenschaften.
Bremer Uni-Schlüssel 4/2011
Fische symbolisieren Artenvielfalt.
Korallenriffe in Gefahr – Menschliche Eingriffe setzen
tropischer Artenvielfalt zu. Kreiszeitung, 23.04.2011
Wo Sandkörner Platz für vielfältiges Leben bieten.
Der Standard (Österreich), 11.05.2011
Wie der Mensch im Meer Spuren hinterlässt
– Arbeiten von Bremer Ökologen helfen,
die Auswirkungen der Düngung und der
Ölverschmutzung besser abzuschätzen.
Organische Schadstoffe in Mangroven –
Ölverschmutzung einer indonesischen Lagune hat
folgen für Menschen und Tiere.
Sommerfest zum 40. Geburtstag.
Weser Report, 13.07.2011
IOW-Forscher im Einsatz vor Angola.
Schweriner Volkszeitung, 29.07.2011
Taifune treffen auf geschwächte Ökosysteme.
scienceticker.info, 15.08.2011
Korallen – Schutz vor dem Untergang.
planet-schule.de, wdr, 8/2011
Auf der Fährte eines tödlichen Erregers –
Cholera-Forscher verfolgen in den Mangroven die
Verbreitungswege der Krankheit.
Leibniz-Journal 2/2011
Taifun verursachte heftige Algenblüten.
Hamburger Abendblatt, 16.08.2011
Neues Zentrum für Meeresökologie an Uni Bremen.
Nordwest-Zeitung, 07.12.2011
Taifune schädigen Küstenökosysteme – Bremer
Forscher haben vor China Auswirkungen von
Wirbelstürmen auf Seegraswiesen und Korallen
untersucht. Weser Kurier, 17.08.2011
Press review
2012
Verborgene Mikrowelt im Sand der Korallenriffe.
Koralle 70, 8/2011
Wissenschaftliches Clownfisch-Nachzuchtprogramm.
Koralle 70, 8/2011
Tödliche Taifune. Tauchen, 12/2011
Der Klimawandel und Bremen. Das BLV, 14.09.2011
Wie Kohlendioxid das Meer verändert –
Forscher diskutieren bei Bremer Tagung.
Blubb, blubb, blubb – In riesigen Aquarien kann
man Krabben, Clownfische und Haie bestaunen.
KinderZEIT, 29.09.2011
Verborgene Mikrowelt im Sand.
Der Meerwasser Aquarianer, 4/2011
Erfolgreiches wissenschaftliches Nachzuchtprogramm
für Anemonenfische im Leibniz-Zentrum für Marine
Tropenökologie. Der Meerwasser Aquarianer, 4/2011
Schiffshavarie – welche Ölschäden drohen
Neuseeland? Focus online, 12.10.2011
Schüler erforschen die Ozeane.
Personalia: Hildegard Westphal.
Bremer Uni-Schlüssel, 2/2012
Forschungsauftrag ‚Cholera‘.
Mittelbayerische, 01.03.2012
Wenn der Mensch zum Problem wird. In Indonesien
macht sich der Einfluss auf Ökosysteme besonders
stark bemerkbar – Forscher suchen Lösungen.
Ideen, die das Campus-Leben schöner machen.
Spiegel Online, 28.03.2012
Bildervortrag über Indien.
Der Neue Tag, 31.03.2012
Der Geologe und der Biodiesel.
Der Vater der Straßenbahn. Weser Kurier, 22.03.2012
Forschung für Indonesiens Küsten. Tauchen, 04/2012
Öl zerstört geduldig. TAZ, 02.04.2012
Wenn Korallen sauer werden.
ARD online, 23.10.2011
Geologe: Biodiesel schadet der Umwelt.
Wenn Korallenriffe nicht mehr wachsen –
Forscher erörtern bei Bremer Tagung Folgen.
Von Mitterteich nach Kalkutta – Meeresforscher
ein Jahr zwischen Großstadtdschungel und
Mangrovenwäldern.
Oberpfälzischer Kurier, 26.04.2012
Genauso gut wie Eisbären – Bremens Zentrum für
Marine Tropenökologie feiert 20. Geburtstag.
TAZ Nord, 04.11.2011
Kompetenz aus Bremen für DFG.
Bremer Uni-Schlüssel, 4/2012
Forschung im Tropengürtel – ZMT feiert 20-jähriges
Bestehen. Kreiszeitung, 05.11.2011
Müll-Alarm: noch mehr Plastikdreck im Nord-Pazifik.
pressetext.de, 10.05.2012
Anerkannter Ansprechpartner in der Tropenforschung. Nordwest Zeitung, 07.11.2011
Naturparadies im Wandel. Kreiszeitung, 12.05.2012
World´s oceans in peril – Climate change is causing
our oceans to become increasingly acidic, threatening
to alter life as we know it. aljazeera.net, 22.11.2011
Nachzucht von Zierfischen hilft Riffe retten –
Andreas Kunzmann zur Frage, wie Bremer Forscher
zum Erhalt tropischer Organismen beitragen.
Sensible Forschung auf vier Säulen. Dem LeibnizZentrum für Marine Tropenökologie gelingt ein
umfassender Blick auf die Veränderungen tropischer
Küstenökosysteme. Leibniz Journal, 4/2011
Ocean Sour für Lophelia – Wie geht es den
Korallen? Schlechter denn je, sagen Forscher. Selbst in
der Tiefe lösen sich die Riffe auf.
Der Freitag, 31.05.2012
Gespräch: Die unterschätzte Küstenwelt der
Tropen. Für den nachhaltigen Umgang mit
gefährdeten Küstenregionen will Institutsdirektorin
Hildegard Westphal notwendiges natur- und
sozialwissenschaftliches Wissen liefern.
Leibniz Journal, 4/2011
Wie Taifune tropische Küstenökosysteme schädigen.
DATZ, Die Aquarienzeitschrift, 6/2012
Neues meeresökologisches Zentrum an der Uni.
Erfolgreiche Forschung für Indonesiens Küsten.
Schildkröteneier als Allgemeingut.
91
Appendix
Public Relations
Public Relations
Wie Nachhaltigkeit gemessen werden kann.
technical-news.de (VDI Nachrichten), 02.07.2012
Cholera ist eine Arme-Leute-Krankheit.
Korallenriffe noch nicht verloren – Experten fordern
sofortiges Handeln zum Schutz der Ökosysteme.
Unwetter, Überschwemmungen und Wüstenbildung
– Klimawandel im Fokus des Wissenschaftsjahres.
fona.de (Forschung für Nachhaltige Entwicklung),
21.11.2012
Galapagos – ein Naturparadies im Wandel. DATZ,
Die Aquarienzeitschrift, 8/2012
How can we measure sustainability? Rural 21 –
The International Journal for Rural Development,
19.07.2012
Korallen passen ihren Stoffwechsel der Strömung an.
Krone (Österreich), 20.07.2012
Schleim als Nährstofffänger im Riff. scinexx.de –
Das Wissensmagazin, 20.07.2012
Recycling im Riff. tauchen.de, 22.07.2012
Ausstellung informiert über Nachhaltigkeit.
Wie die Korallenriffe überleben – Korallenschleim
erklärt Darwinsches Riffparadoxon.
Indonesische Inseln sitzen bald auf dem Trockenen.
Finger weg von Nemo – Der Handel mit
Salzwasserfischen ist häufig bedenklich.
FAZ, 29.07.2012
Viele indonesische Inseln liegen auf dem Trockenen.
Das Süsswasser wird knapp. Kreiszeitung, 18.08.2012
Was Klimaforscher an Flöhen interessiert –
Veränderter Säuregehalt des Wassers wirkt sich
auf Fische ebenso aus wie auf Korallen und andere
Lebewesen. Weser Kurier, 12.09.2012
Neue Impulse in der Meeresbiologie –
Nachwuchswissenschaftler kamen zu internationaler
Konferenz zusammen.
Lübecker Nachrichten, 17.09.2012
Schlechte Zeiten für Korallenriffe der Erde – Ohne
Verringerung des Klimawandels drohen massive
Schädigungen. pressetext, 25.09.2012
Meereswelt im Wandel – Bremer Wissenschaftler
untersuchen, wie sich chemische Veränderungen auf
Lebewesen auswirken. Weser Kurier, 29.11.2012
Unterwasserwelt in Gefahr – Bremer Ökologen
simulieren Einfluss der Ozeanversauerung auf
Steinkorallen. Kreiszeitung, 01.12.2012
Die Schattenseiten des Aquarienhandels.
Meeresforscher alarmiert: Saures Tiefenwasser frisst
sich an die Oberfläche. Focus online, 11.12.2012
Neues Modell sagt Auswirkung der OzeanVersauerung auf Korallen voraus.
Radio / television review
2011
Korallensterben in Australien (Interview with C.
Wild and S. Ferse on the impacts on coral reefs
of the floods in Australia). ZDF: Drehscheibe,
13.01.2011
Bleiche Korallen (Interview with C. Wild on coral
bleaching in Thailand). WDR5: Leonardo, 26.01.2011
Die Mangrovenwälder (Interview with T. Rixen about
mangrove forests as CO2 sinks). HR (TV):
Alle Wetter! 13.04.2011
Interview with F. Gröner about the anemone fish
rearing programme at the ZMT. Hit-Radio Antenne,
06.06.2011
Interview with A. Kunzmann about the anemone
fish rearing programme at the ZMT. Bremen 1,
22.06.2011
Interview with S. Hohn about the problems of ocean
acidification. Bremen 1: Der Mittag, 23.06.2011
Vom Korallenriff ins Aquarium.
beobachter.ch, 31.10.2012
Bremer Forscher züchten Tropenfische (Report
about the ornamentals rearing programme at
the ZMT). Radio Bremen TV: buten un binnen,
24.06.2011
Handelssystem bedroht Fischvielfalt.
Frankfurter Rundschau, 31.10.2012
Schadstoffe in Mangrovengebiet nahe Ölraffinerie
entdeckt. DRadio Wissen, 23.06.2011
Handelssystem bedroht Fischvielfalt.
Berliner Zeitung, 31.10.2012
Die Schattenseiten des Aquarienhandels.
tauchen.de, 01.11.2012
Indonesische Fische für deutsche Aquarien – Bremer
Wissenschaftler untersuchen, unter welchen
Bedingungen Tiere in Korallenriffen gefangen werden.
92
Interview with S. Ferse about the breeding of
anemone fish at the ZMT. Radio Bremen TV: Bremer
Tierladen, 23.09.2011
Film takes of the MAREE on the occasion of the
ocean acidification conference at the University
of Bremen. Radio Bremen TV: Buten un binnen,
26.09.2011
20 Jahre Institut für Marine Tropenökologie Bremen
(Report about the 20th anniversary of the ZMT).
Nordwestradio: Nordwestradio Journal, 04.11.2011
Report about the 20th anniversary of the ZMT.
Radio Bremen TV: Buten un Binnen um 6, 04.11.2011
Radio / television review
2012
Sand aus der Sahara (Interview with H. Westphal
about her research on the shallow water ecosystem
off Mauritania). ARTE: Xenius, 09.02.2012
Ein Riff im Labor – Forscher testen Lebensbedingungen der Korallen (Report about the reef
reconstruction research of S. Ferse and Y. Sawall).
3sat: Nano, 24.04.2012
Expedition Bremen Vier (Interview with A.
Kunzmann about work on a research vessel).
Bremen Vier: Bremen Vier bis Acht, 16.07.2012
Gelartiger Schleim macht Korallenriffe satt (News
about the research of C. Wild on coral mucus).
DRadio Wissen, 19.07.2012
Interview with A. Kunzmann about his research in
the Namibian upwelling system and his work on
a research vessel. Bremen Vier: Zebra Vier forscht,
29.07.2012
Interview with I. Burghardt about starfish
endangering the Great Barrier Reef.
ZDF: Heute, 02.10.2012
Great Barrier Reef bedroht von Stürmen und
Seesternen (Interview with I. Burghardt about coral
deterioration in the Great Barrier Reef).
SWR Hörfunk: Global, 06.10.2012
Aquarienhandel: Fischer von Zierorganismen
arbeiten in Lehnsystem (Report about the research
of S. Ferse on aquarium trade in Indonesia).
Forschung am Fisch (Interview with K. Michalek
about her master thesis at the ZMT).
Schnorcheln für den Job (Interview with C. Wild
about career opportunities for marine scientists).
Interview with G. Tsounis about threats to coral
reefs. Radio Q (Hochschulradio für Münster):
IQ Campus Science, 14.12.2012
Press releases /
Web news items
2011
Zentrum für die Deutsch-Chinesische Kooperation
in den Meereswissenschaften eröffnet / Center
for Sino-German Cooperation in Marine Sciences,
24.02.2011
Mini-Symposium zur Evolution von Kooperation
in sozio-ökologischen Systemen / Mini-symposium
on the evolution of cooperation in socio-ecological
systems, 02.09.2011
Interview mit einem Korallenriffexperten /
An interview with a coral reef expert, 08.03.2011
Fernöstlicher Brückenschlag in der Meeresforschung
/ A bridging of East and West in marine sciences,
07.09.2011
Hoher Besuch am ZMT /
Venerable visitors at the ZMT, 14.03.2011
Die Rolle der Artenvielfalt in Korallenriffen /
The role of biodiversity in coral reefs, 06.04.2011
Das ZMT beteiligt sich am Forschungsvorhaben
CARIMA / The ZMT participates in the research
programme CARIMA, 20.04.2011
Praxisnahe Ausbildung mit integrativem Konzept/
Practical training with an integrative concept,
27.04.2011
Verborgene Mikrowelt im Sand der Korallenriffe /
Microbial world in coral reef sediments, 11.05.2011
Expedition nach China an den Golf von Beibu /
Expedition to the Gulf of Beibu in China, 12.05.2011
Indische Kooperationspartner zu Gast am ZMT /
Indian cooperation partners are guests at the ZMT,
25.05.2011
Neue Art entdeckt / Scientists discover a new
species, 30.05.2011
Erfolgreiches wissenschaftliches Nachzuchtprogramm
für Anemonenfische / Successful scientific rearing
programme for clown fishes, 07.06.2011
Stresstoleranz von Fischen / Stress tolerance in
fishes, 17.06.2011
Ölverschmutzung in Mangroven / Oil pollution in
mangroves, 22.06.2011
Ressourcenmanagement: welche Strategie ist die
bessere? / Resource management: which strategy is
the best? 29.06.2011
Tropische Meere ohne Korallenriffe /
Tropical oceans without coral reefs, 05.07.2011
Tagung zur marinen Umweltgeschichte /
Conference about marine environmental history,
13.07.2011
CEMarin: Exzellenzzentrum für Meeresforschung /
CEMarin: Center of Excellence for Marine Research,
03.08.2011
Wie Taifune tropische Küstenökosysteme
schädigen / How typhoons damage trocial coastal
ecosystems, 15.08.2011
Wie misst man Nachhaltigkeit? /
How can we measure sustainability? 28.06.2012
Das Meer um Galapagos /
The ocean around Galapagos, 06.07.2012
Bundeskanzlerin trifft ZMT-Mitarbeiter
in Indonesien / Chancellor Merkel meets with
ZMT scientists in Indonesia, 13.07.2012
LANCET: Abschlussworkshop in Shanghai / LANCET:
Final workshop in Shangahi, 28.09.2011
Recycling im Riff / Recycling in reefs, 19.07.2012
Junge Wissenschaftler an interdisziplinäres Denken
heranführen / Introducing young scientists to
interdisciplinary research, 29.09.2011
MS Wissenschaft lädt zum Rundgang durch
die Stadt von morgen /
Science ship lays anchor in Bremen, 20.07.2012
Ausbildungsfahrt mit der Maria S. Merian vor
Namibia / Study trip to Namibia with Maria S.
Merian, 04.10.2011
Inseln auf dem Trockenen / Islands at risk for acute
water shortage, 26.07.2012
Ozeanversauerung – ein Problem in den
Tropen? / Ocean acidification – a problem in the
tropics? 24.10.2011
20 Jahre Forschung in tropischen Küstengebieten /
20 years of research in tropical coastal ecosystems,
26.10.2011
Vizepräsidentin der Leibniz-Gemeinschaft /
Vice President of the Leibniz Association, 25.11.2011
Wie reagieren Fische auf Sauerstoffarmut im Meer? /
How do fishes react to hypoxia? 15.12.2011
Press releases /
Web news items
2012
Mit einem Filmprojekt Forschung verstehen /
Understanding research through a film project,
16.01.2012
Kooperation mit dem International Ocean Institute
weitergeführt / Cooperation with International
Ocean Institute – IOI to be continued, 13.02.2012
‚Summa cum laude‘ für Meeresökologin / ‚Summa
cum laude‘ for marine ecologist, 23.02.2012
Forschung für Indonesiens Küsten – erfolgreiches
Programm geht in die dritte Phase / SPICE starts
into a third phase, 06.03.2012
ZMT übernimmt wissenschaftliche Leitung von
YOUMARES 2012 / ZMT main contributor to
YOUMARES 2012, 29.03.2012
Versuche mit Kalkbildnern des Großen
Barriere-Riffs / Experiments with marine calcifiers
of the Great Barrier Reef, 23.08.2012
Exkursion zu fossilen Korallenriffen /
Excursion to fossil coral reefs, 04.09.2012
Auszubildende am ZMT /
Trainees at the ZMT, 06.09.2012
Meereswissenschaften: Vom Gelben Meer nach
Bremen und Kiel / Marine sciences: From the Yellow
Sea to Bremen and Kiel, 07.09.2012
Internationale Konferenz in Vietnam / International
conference in Vietnam, 12.09.2012
Über 200 junge Meereswissenschaftler trafen sich auf
der YOUMARES 3.0 / More than 200 young marine
researchers met at YOUMARES 3.0, 18.09.2012
Eröffnungsfeier zum Programmstart von SPICE III in
Jakarta / SPICE III launched in Jakarta, 26.09.2012
Abschlussworkshop zum ‚Madura-Monitoring‘ in
Surabaya / Final ‚Madura Monitoring‘ workshop in
Surabaya, 28.09.2012
Die Riffe im Golf von Aqaba / The reefs in the Gulf
of Aqaba, 01.10.2012
Junge Riffforscher gewinnen Fotowettbewerb / Young
reef scientists win photo competition, 09.10.2012
Ein Meeresschutzgebiet für West-Sumatra / A marine
protected area for West Sumatra, 11.10.2012
Die Schattenseiten des Aquarienhandels / The dark
sides of the aquarium trade, 30.10.2012
Verlängerung für GENUS / A second phase for
GENUS, 02.05.2012
Die ‚Backwaters‘ von Kerala / The backwaters of
Kerala, 09.11.2012
Galapagos – ein Naturparadies im Wandel /
Galapagos – A changing paradise, 09.05.2012
Schwarze Anemonenfische gehen ins
Meeresmuseum / Black anemonefish find new home
in the German Oceanographic Museum, 13.11.2012
Neue experimentelle Meerwasseraquarienanlage /
New marine recirculation system, 10.02.2011
Ying Wu: Humboldtstipendiatin aus Shanghai /
Ying Wu: Humboldt Fellow from Shanghai,
22.08.2011
SPICE III: Auftaktworkshop am ZMT /
SPICE III: Kick-off meeting at the ZMT, 21.05.2012
Expedition zur Wiege der Cholera / Expedition to
cholera regions, 17.02.2011
Wissenschaftliche Expertise erweitern /
Expanding the scientific expertise, 24.08.2011
Die Zukunft, die wir wollen /
The future we want, 22.06.2012
Einfluss der Ozeanversauerung auf Steinkorallen
simuliert / Simulating the impact of ocean
acidification on stony corals, 26.11.2012
Portrait of K. Schwerdtner-Máñez and her research.
3sat: Nano – Generation Zukunft, 17.10.2011
93
Appendix
ZMT Staff
ZMT Committees
Neue Impulse für die Kooperation in der
Meeresforschung mit Südafrika / Boost for marine
science in South Africa, 03.12.2012
Public events
2012
Neue Graduiertenschule SUTAS startet 2013 mit
integrierter Forschung in Sansibar /
New graduate school SUTAS starting 2013 with
integrated research in Sansibar, 05.12.2012
Workshop for pupils of the school „Am Borgfelder
Saatland“. ZMT, 16.02.2012
Talk for pupils by C. Wild: ZMT-Forschung in
tropischen Korallenriffen. ZMT, 28.02.2012
Küstenforschung in China soll weitergeführt
werden / Coastal research in China to be continued,
20.12.2012
Talk by T. Rixen: Indonesien und der Biodiesel. Haus
der Wissenschaft, Bremen, 24.03.2012
Information material
Talk at the Rotary Club by M. Einsporn: Namaste
Kolkata - Ein Jahr der Cholera auf der Spur. Atlantic
Sail City Bremerhaven, 29.03.2012
Tropen – Umwelt – Mensch: Zwanzig Jahre
dynamische Küstenforschung, 2011
ZMT Report (2009 / 2010), 2011
Newsletter 1/2012
Newsletter 2/2012
Talk by M. Einsporn: Von Mitterteich nach
Kalkutta - Ein Jahr zwischen Großstadtdschungel
und Mangrovenwäldern. Mehrgenerationenhaus
Mitterteich, 04.04.2012
Future´s Day, workshop „Meeresforschung“ for
pupils. ZMT, 26.04.2012
Public events
2011
Guided tour of the ZMT for the „Juniorenkreis des
Club zu Bremen“ and talk by M. Einsporn: Auf Du
und Du mit Korallen, Seegurken und Clownfischen
- Abenteuer Meeresforschung in Bremen und der
Welt. ZMT, 08.05.2012
Talk by S. Ferse: Riffvielfalt: Erhaltung und Nutzung –
Projekte zur Restauration und nachhaltigen Nutzung
von Korallenriffen in Indonesien. Überseemuseum
Bremen, 07.02.2011
Talk by M. Einsporn: Was machen Sie eigentlich?“
– Absolventen berichten in der Science-Lounge.
Hochschule Bremerhaven, 24.05.2012
Talk by C. Wild: Die Korallenriffkrise - Wie sind
wir in Bremen davon betroffen und was können
wir dagegen tun? Haus der Wissenschaft, Bremen,
19.03.2011
Talk by S. Ferse on the occasion of the vernissage
of the exhibition „Fische im Strom“. Galerie im
Atelierhaus „Roter Hahn“, Bremen, 08.04.2011
Future´s Day, workshop „Fische und ihr Lebensraum“
for pupils. ZMT, 14.04.2011
Talk by M. Wolff at the „Maritime Woche an der
Weser“: Galapagos - Herausforderungen für den
Schutz dieses Weltnaturerbes. Haus der Wissenschaft,
22.09.2011
Talk by M. Wolff at the „Slow Fish“ Fair:
Wie funktioniert ökosystembasiertes
Fischereimanagement? Messe Bremen, 06.11.2011
Guided tour for the Bachelor and Master Students
from „Marine Biology“. ZMT, 07.11.2011
Participation in the exhibition at the science
journalists´ congress „WissensWerte“in the frame of
the initiative „Wissensregion Nordwest goes Media“.
Messe Bremen, 21. 11.– 22.11.2011
Excursion to the ZMT for journalists of the congress
“WissensWerte”, 23.11.2011
Talk for pupils from SZ Rübekamp, Walle, by C. Wild:
Korallenriff in der Krise – Probleme und Lösungen.
ZMT, 08.12.2011
94
Participation in the exhibition „Stadtrundgang
Nachhaltigkeit“. MS Wissenschaft, 30.05.–15.10.2012
Talk by A. Schlüter: Wie organisiert eine Gemeinde
die nachhaltige Nutzung von Schildkröteneiern?
Das Beispiel Ostional in Costa Rica. Haus der
Wissenschaft, Bremen, 16.06.2012
Talk by M. Einsporn: Auf der Fährte der Cholera.
12 Monate Leben und Arbeiten in Indien. Ev.-luth.
Gemeinde zur Kreuzkirche, Bremerhaven, 05.07.2012
Talk by C. Wild at the „Maritime Woche an der
Weser“: Korallen als Architekten und Motoren des
Riffs. Haus der Wissenschaft, Bremen, 21.09.2012
Guided tour for the Bachelor and Master students
from „Marine Biology“. ZMT, 22.10.2011
Talk by M. Einsporn: Auf der Fährte der Cholera 12 Monate leben und arbeiten in Westbengalen.
Haus der Wissenschaft, Bremen, 03.11.2012
Guided tour for a group of students from the
„Volkshochschule Bremen“ in the frame of a
workshop about consumption and the impacts for
ecological systems. ZMT, 15.11.2012
Talk by U. Saint-Paul in the frame of the exhibition
„Mensch, Fisch“: Fischleben im Amphibienwald.
Zur ökologische Bedeutung der Mangrove.
Landesmuseum Natur und Mensch, Oldenburg,
22.11.2012
ZMT Staff
(2011 – 2012)
Research staff
Abrams, Jesse
Acevedo Trejos, Esteban (since 2011)
Alberts-Hubatsch, Hilke (since 2011)
Audfroid Calderón, Marianna (since 2011)
Baer, Andreas (until 2011)
Baum, Dr. Antje
Baum, Gunilla (since 2012)
Bednarz, Vanessa (2011)
Bon, Melanie (since 2012)
Brandt, Dr. Gunnar
Brocke, Hannah
Burghardt, Dr. Ingo (since 2012)
Cardini, Ulisse (since 2012)
Cerutti, Nicola (since 2012)
Contreras Rosales, Lorena Astrid (since 2011)
Cseke, Szilvia (since 2012)
Diele, Dr. Karen (until 2012)
Dobat, Kristina (2011 – 2012)
Dsikowitzky, Dr. Larissa (until 2011)
Einsporn, Marc (since 2011)
Ekau, Dr. Werner
Ferrol-Schulte, Daniella (since 2011)
Ferse, Dr. Sebastian
Flohr, Anita
Forke, Sven (since 2011)
Fricke, Anna-Lena (2011-2012)
Gärdes, Dr. Astrid (since 2012)
Geist, Simon (until 2012)
Gesierich, Karin (since 2011)
Ghosh, Alexandra (since 2012)
Glaser, PD Dr. Marion
Gorris, Philipp (since 2011)
Gröner, Frederike (2011 – 2012)
Grote, Britta (until 2011)
Herbeck, Dr. Lucia
Herbon, Carolin (until 2011)
Hohn, Dr. Sönke
Jänen, Ingo (until 2011)
Jennerjahn, PD Dr. Tim
Jessen, Christian
Kaiser, David (until 2012)
Kegler, Pia (since 2011)
Kovacs, Csilla (until 2011)
Krause, Dr. Gesche (until 2011)
Krumme, Dr. Uwe (until 2011)
Kruse, Maren (since 2011)
Krutwa, Annika (until 2011)
Kubicek, Andreas (until 2012)
Kulesz, Micaela (since 2012)
Kunzmann, Dr. Andreas
Lara, PD Dr. Rubén
Lukas, Martin (until 2011)
Mann, Thomas (since 2012)
Merico, Prof. Dr. Agostino
Meyer, Friedrich (since 2011)
Michel, Dr. Julien (since 2011)
Miñarro Villanueva, Sara (since 2012)
Mösinger, Anke (since 2012)
Moll, Regine (until 2011)
Naumann, Dr. Malik (since 2011)
Nordhaus, Dr. Inga
Nugues, Dr. Maggy (until 2011)
Ocampo Reinaldo, Dr. Matías (2012)
Plass-Johnson, Jeremiah (since 2012)
Prediger, Sebastian (until 2011)
Propp, Claudia (until 2011)
Pülmanns, Nathalie (since 2011)
Quéré, Gaëlle
Radjawali, Irendra (until 2011)
Reuter, PD Dr. Hauke
Reymond, Dr. Claire (since 2011)
Rix, Laura (since 2012)
Rixen, Dr. Tim
Ruiz Jarrin, Diego (since 2011)
Saint-Paul, Prof. Dr. Ulrich
Sanchez-Noguera, Celeste (since 2012)
Schlüter, Prof. Dr. Achim
Schwerdtner Máñez, Dr. Kathleen
Schwieder, Hauke (since 2012)
Sloterdijk, Hans (since 2012)
Spranz, Roger (since 2012)
Stuhldreier, Ines (since 2012)
Tarya, Ayi (since 2012)
Teichberg, Dr. Mirta
Tompkins, Paul (since 2012)
Unger, Dr. Daniela (until 2012)
van Hoytema, Nanne (since 2012)
Vollan, Dr. Björn (until 2012)
Westphal, Prof. Dr. Hildegard
Wild, Prof. Dr. Christian
Wit, Francisca (since 2012)
Witt, Verena (2011)
Wizemann, André (since 2011)
Wolf, Alexander
Wolff, Prof. Dr. Matthias
Lutz, Christoph
Martin, Christian (since 2011)
Meyer, Dr. Achim (since 2011)
Müller, Katja (until 2012)
Opitz, Ilona
Peterke, Dieter
Petermann, Andreas (since 2012)
Pfuhl, Dr. Helen Anne (since 2012)
Pint, Ulrich
Pitschke, Frank (since 2011)
Plettner, Dr. Ina (until 2012)
Rau, Thomas
Remmers, Robin (since 2012)
Rick, Dr. Silke (until 2012)
Rupprecht, Ole (since 2012)
Sanz Jannke, Isabel
Schnack, Dr. Christiane
Schrader, Kai (since 2011)
Schultz, Dr. Claudia
Selent, Dr. Ursel
Stalling, Annika (until 2012)
Staschok, Brigitte (until 2012)
Staschok, Christina
Stefes, Carola
Thimm, Hanna (since 2012)
Thormann, Olaf (since 2011)
Tsounis, Dr. Georgios (since 2012)
Vince, Jessica (since 2012)
von Waldthausen, Constanze
Westhaus-Ekau, Dr. Petra
Yéyi, Epiphane
Zapke, Dr. Janet (since 2012)
External funding
Arias Schreiber, Milena
Baitoningsih, Wasistini (since 2012)
Bayraktarov, Elisa (since 2011)
Bednarz, Vanessa (since 2012)
Castellanos-Galindo, Gustavo Adolfo
David, Shilly Elisabeth
Guan, Yi (since 2011)
Hartoyo
Katikiro, Robert (since 2011)
Keller-Filipovic, Martina
Klicpera, André (since 2011)
Sepúlveda Lozada, Alejandra
Shahraki, Maryam (since 2011)
Sloughter, Trevor (since 2012)
Tesfaye Chekol, Gashaw (since 2012)
Torres, Luz Elba (since 2011)
Wang, Fei
Weber de Morais, Gabriela (since 2012)
Management and
non-research staff
Birkicht, Matthias
Boehme, Gabriele
Brandt, Christian
Bröhl, Stefanie
Dasbach, Dorothee
Eickhoff, Dr. Susanne
Eilemann, Silke
Flotow, Sebastian (since 2011)
Fromm, Christina
Harms, Corinna (since 2011)
Holtkamp, Heike (since 2012)
Käpnick, Petra
Koch, Dr. Volker (since 2012)
ZMT Committees
International Scientific
Advisory Board
Prof. Dr. Regina Birner, University Hohenheim,
Hohenheim, Germany (since 2011)
Prof. Dr. Bodo von Bodungen, IOW Leibniz Institute
for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde, Germany
(until 2011)
Prof. Dr. Wolf-Christian Dullo, GEOMAR Helmholtz
Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, Germany
(Chairman) (since 2011)
Prof. Dr. Bernhard Glaeser, WZB Social Science
Research Center Berlin, Germany (until 2011)
Prof. Dr. Pamela Hallock-Muller, University of South
Florida, Tampa, USA (since 2011)
Prof. Dr. Ove Hoegh-Guldberg, University of
Queensland, Brisbane, Australia (since 2011)
Prof. Dr. Brian MacKenzie, Technical University of
Denmark, Charlottenlund, Denmark
Prof. Dr. Andreas Oschlies, GEOMAR Helmholtz
Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, Germany
(since 2011)
Prof. Liana Talaue-McManus, University of Miami,
Miami, USA (until 2012)
Prof. Dr. Gerold Wefer, MARUM Center for Marine
Environmental Sciences, Bremen, Germany
Prof. Dr. Francisco Werner, SWFSC Southwest
Fisheries Science Center, La Jolla, USA (until 2012)
Prof. Dr. Douglas C. Wilson, IFM Innovative Fisheries
Management, Aalborg University, Denmark
(since 2012)
Board of Trustees
Dr. Walter Dörhage, Senator for Education and
Science, Bremen (Chairman)
Prof. Dr. Rolf Drechsler, Vice Chancellor,
Prof. Dr. André Freiwald, Senckenberg am Meer,
Wilhelmshaven (since 2011)
Prof. Dr. Dierk Hebbeln, MARUM Center for Marine
Environmental Sciences, Bremen
Gerlind Schütte,
WFB Wirtschaftsförderung Bremen GmbH
MinR. Karl Wollin, Federal Ministry for Education and
Research, Department 725, „Earth System“, Bonn
(since 2011)
Dr. habil. Alexander Ziegler-Jöns, Chief Representative
for Science and Technology Transfer,
Jacobs University Bremen GmbH
Employee Representation
Works Council (since 2010)
Matthias Birkicht (since 2012)
Gabriele Boehme (Chairwoman)
Christian Brandt (Deputy chairman)
Simon Geist (until 2012)
David Kaiser (until 2011)
Dieter Peterke (since 2011)
PD Dr. Hauke Reuter
Carola Stefes
Alexander Wolf (until 2012)
Epiphane Yéyi
Ombudsperson (since 2011)
Dr. T
im Rixen
Prof. Ernesto Medina, Centro de Ecologia y Ciencias
Ambientales, Caracas, Venezuela (until 2011)
Prof. Dr. John Milliman, VIMS Virginia Institute of
Marine Science, Gloucester Point, USA (until 2011)
95
Appendix
Acronyms
Memberships | Acronyms
Memberships
Memberships of the ZMT
Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel
(GEOMAR). Member of the Board of Trustees
(H. Westphal)
Haus der Wissenschaft e.V.
Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission
(IOC). Member of the German Section (W. Ekau,
T. Jennerjahn)
Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission
(IOC)
International Association of Sedimentologists. Council
Member (H. Westphal)
International Ocean Institute (IOI)
International Council for the Exploration of the Sea
(ICES). Member of the Study Group on SocioEconomic Dimensions of Aquaculture (S. Ferse)
Konsortium Deutsche Meeresforschung e.V. (KDM)
Wissenschaftsgemeinschaft Gottfried Wilhelm
Leibniz e.V.
International Hydrological Programme (IHP),
UNESCO. Member of the Ecohydrology Working
Group (R. Lara)
Leibniz-Verbund Biodiversität (LVB)
Nordwest-Verbund Meeresforschung e.V.
Scientific Committee on Problems of the
Environment (SCOPE)
Scientific Committee on Ocean Research (SCOR)
Wittheit zu Bremen - Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft
der Freien Hansestadt Bremen e.V.
Memberships in executive
boards and committees
Alexander von Humboldt-Foundation. Member of
the Selection Committee (H. Westphal)
Bremen International Graduate School for Marine
Sciences (GLOMAR). Member of the Graduate
Studies Committee (H. Westphal)
Center for Sino-German Cooperation in Marine
Sciences (SGMS). Member of the Steering
Committee (H. Westphal)
Deutsche Wissenschaftliche Kommission für
Meeresforschung (DWK). Full Member
(U. Saint-Paul)
IOI (International Ocean Institute). Chair of
the Committee of Directors, Director of the
Operational Centre Germany and Member of the
Governing Board (W. Ekau)
Archaeopteryx (H. Westphal)
Ecology and Society (M. Glaser)
Ecotropica – An International Journal of Tropical
Ecology (U. Saint-Paul)
Journal of Ecosystems (U. Saint-Paul)
Journal of Indonesian Coral Reefs (M. Glaser)
IGB, Leibniz-Institute of Freshwater
Ecology and Inland Fisheries
EHMA, Eco-hydrological management approach
IGBP, International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme
EICC, Centre for Research on Ecological Impacts of
Coastal Cities (Australia)
IHDP, International Human Dimensions Programme
on Global Environmental Change
ENSO, El Niño-Southern Oscillation
IHP, International Hydrological Programme
Can Gio, Ecosystem Functioning of Rehabilitated
versus Natural Mangroves in the Can Gio Reserve,
Vietnam
EPOCA, European Project on Ocean Acidification
ILAR, Improved Larval Rearing
FISH, In situ fluorescence hybridisation
IMARE, Institute for Marine Resources GmbH
CARIMA, Natural versus Anthropogenic Controls of
past Monsoon Variability in Central Asia Recorded in
Marine Archives
FORCE, Future of Coral Reefs in a Changing
Environment
IMBER, The Integrated Marine Biogeochemistry and
Ecosystem Research
GAMSLIC, German Association of Marine Science
Libraries and Information Centers
IMROP, Institut Mauritanien de Recherches
Océanographiques et des Pêches (Mauritania)
GBV, Gemeinsamer Bibliotheksverbund
IMS, Institute of Marine Sciences (Tanzania)
GENUS, Geochemistry and Ecology of the Namibia
Upwelling System
INIP, National Institute of Fisheries Research (Angola)
BPPT, Agency for the Assessment and Application of
Technology (Indonesia)
BSED, Back-scatter electron diffraction
CANCOR, Carbon and Nitrogen Fixation
in Coral Reefs
CARMABI, Caribbean Research and Management of
Biodiversity
CCB, Coalition Clean Baltic
Marine and Petroleum Geology (H. Westphal)
Studies on Neotropical Fauna and Environment
(U. Saint-Paul)
Leibniz Association. Vice Chair of Section E,
Environment and Sustainable Development
(2011-2012) (H. Westphal)
EFASA, Ethiopian Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
Association
BMBF, Federal Ministry of Education and Research
Journal of Applied Ichthyology (U. Saint-Paul)
Leibniz Association. Scientific Vice President
(H. Westphal)
Recent Impulses to Marine Science and Engineering
(M. Einsporn)
CEMarin, Center of Excellence in Marine Sciences
CESS, Centre for Earth Science Studies (India)
Leibniz Association. Award Jury 2012:
Leibniz Price for Trainees (H. Westphal)
Leibniz Association. Award Jury 2012:
Leibniz Price for Young Academics (A. Merico)
Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research
Warnemünde (IOW). Member of the Scientific
Advisory Board (H. Westphal)
Sustainability (M. Glaser)
CIMAR, Centro de Investigación en Ciencias del
Mar y Limnología (Costa Rica)
Wetlands Ecology and Management (R. Lara)
CPE, Carnian Pluvial Event
Scientific Committee on Ocean Research (SCOR).
Member of the Committee on Capacity Building
(W. Ekau)
Acronyms
DAAD, German Academic Exchange Service
ABM, Agent-based modelling
DATZ, Die Aquarienzeitschrift
AIMS, Australian Institute of Marine Science
(Australia)
DEA, Department of Environmental Affairs
(South Africa)
AMB, Arbeitsgemeinschaft Meereskundlicher
Bibliotheken
ASLO, American Society for Limnology and
Oceanography
DFG, German Research Foundation
Scientific Committee on Problems of the
Environment (SCOPE). Member of the German
National Committee (T. Jennerjahn)
AWI, Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz Centre
for Polar and Marine Research
German Research Foundation. Review Board
Member (H. Westphal)
Society for Tropical Ecology (gtö). Member of the
Scientific Advisory Board (U. Saint-Paul)
German Society for Human Ecology. Vice President
of the Executive Board (M. Glaser)
Studienkolleg zu Berlin. Member of the Advisory
Board (H. Westphal)
Sustained Indian Ocean Biogeochemistry and
Ecosystem Research (SIBER). Member of the
Scientific Steering Committee, 2010-2012 (T. Rixen)
University of Bremen. Member of the PhD
Commission of the Faculty for Biology / Chemistry
(C. Wild)
BIORESICO, Reconstructing the Biogeochemical
Response of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems to
Environmental Change during the late Quaternary
as Recorded by Marine Sediment Cores along the
Sumatra – Java – Flores Transect
BIOVIBEN, Role of Estuarine Biogeochemistry on
Abundance and Types of Vibrio cholerae in
West Bengal
GMA, Gesellschaft für Marine Aquakultur mbH
GMO, Genetically modified organism
IOI, International Ocean Institute (Malta)
IOW, Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research
Warnemünde
IPB, Fisheries Faculty of Bogor University (Indonesia)
GMR, Galapagos Large Marine Reserve
ISATEC, International Studies in
Aquatic Tropical Ecology
GMRC, Guangxi Mangrove Research Centre
(P.R. China)
ITB, Institut Teknologi Bandung (Indonesia)
gtö, Society for Tropical Ecology
ITF, Indonesian Through Flow
HPLC, High performance liquid chromatography
KDM, German Marine Research Consortium
IAMSLIC, International Association of Aquatic and
Marine Science Libraries and Information Centers
KKP, Research Center for Marine and Fisheries
Product Processing and Biotechnology (Indonesia)
DIN, Dissolved inorganic nitrogen
IASC, International Association for the Study
of the Commons (Mexico)
KVTC, Kilombero Valley Teak Company (Tanzania)
DOM, Dissolved organic carbon
IBM, Individual-based modelling
LANCET, Land-sea Interactions in Coastal
Ecosystems of Tropical China
DWK, Deutsche Wissenschaftliche Kommission
für Meeresforschung
ICBM, Institute for Chemistry and Biology
of the Marine Environment
LIPI, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (Indonesia)
EAF, Ecosystem approach to fisheries
ICES, International Council for the Exploration
of the Sea
DFKI, German Research Center for Artificial
Intelligence
DGM, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Meeresforschung
EBMA, Ecosystem-based modelling approach
ECEM, European Conference on Ecological
Modelling
ECNU, East China Normal University (P.R. China)
ECSA, Estuarine and Coastal Sciences Association
BIPS, Leibniz Institute for Prevention
Research and Epidemiology
GLOMAR, Global Change in the Marine Realm
IOC, Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission
KAUST, King Abdullah University of Science and
Technology (Saudi Arabia)
BCC, Benguela Current Commission
BIOACID, Biological Impacts of Ocean Acidification
GIZ, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale
Zusammenarbeit mbH
INVEMAR, Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas y
Costeras (Colombia)
GWK, Joint Science Conference
DGH, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Humanökologie
ATB, Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering
Potsdam-Bornim
GEOMAR, Helmholtz Centre for Ocean
Research Kiel
CFA, Continuous flow analyzer
CSIR, National Institute of Oceanography (India)
German Geological Society (Geologische
Vereinigung). Vice Chairperson of the Steering
Committee (H. Westphal)
96
Aquatic Biology (C. Wild)
PLOS ONE (S. Ferse)
German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD).
Member of the Evaluation Committee for proposals
from South America (C. Wild)
Gesellschaft für Marine Aquakultur mbH (GMA),
Büsum. Member of the Scientific Advisory Board
(A. Kunzmann)
Memberships in
editorial boards
Land-Ocean Interaction in the Coastal Zone
(LOICZ) Programme (IGBP-IHDP). Member of the
Scientific Steering Committee (M. Glaser)
Scientific Committee on Ocean Research (SCOR).
Member of the Working Group of the Senate
Commission on Oceanography of the German
Research Foundation (T. Jennerjahn)
German Society for Marine Research (DGM).
Chair of Working Group ‚Studium und Lehre‘
(M. Einsporn), Member of the Working Group
‚Studium und Lehre‘ (S. Ferse)
University of Bremen. Member of the Selection
Commission for Master Courses ‚International
Studies in Aquatic Tropical Ecology‘ (ISATEC) and
‚Marine Biology‘ (C. Wild)
EDX, Energy-dispersive x-ray
ICM, Institut de Ciencies del Mar, Barcelona
ICP-OES, Inductively coupled plasma with
optical emission spectrometer
LME, Large Marine Ecosystem
LOICZ, Land-Ocean Interactions in the
Coastal Zone
LVB, Leibniz-Verbund Biodiversität
IDW, Informationsdienst Wissenschaft
MaCoRAS, Understanding and Managing the
Resilience of Coral Reefs and Associated
Social Systems
IFM, Innovative Fisheries Management,
Aalborg University (Denmark)
MaCSI, Research and Development Center for
Marine, Coastal, Small Islands (Indonesia)
97
Appendix
Acronyms
MARUM, Center for Marine Environmental Sciences
RV, Research vessel
UFF, Universidade Federal Fluminense (Brazil)
MoU, Memorandum of Understanding
SAMSS, South African Marine Sciences Symposium
UGM, Universitas Gadjah Mada (Indonesia)
MPA, Marine Protected Area
SES, Social-ecological systems
UNESCO, United Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization
M.Sc., Master of Science
SCOPE, Scientific Committee on Problems
of the Environment
MSS, Marine Science Station (Jordan)
UNESP, Universidade Estadual Paulista
Julio de Mesquita Filho (Brazil)
SCOR, Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research
NatMIRC, National Marine Information and
Research Centre (Namibia)
SEM, Scanning electron microscope
UNIPA, Universitas Negeri Papua (Indonesia)
NICED, National Institute for Cholera and
Enteric Diseases (India)
SGMS, Center for Sino-German Cooperation
in Marine Sciences
NITROBOB, Cycling of Nitrogen in the
Bay of Bengal
SIBER, Sustained Indian Ocean Biogeochemistry and
Ecosystem Research
OUC, Ocean University of China (P.R. China)
SKLEC, The State Key Laboratory of Estuarine and
Coastal Research (P.R. China)
UNRI, University of Riau (Indonesia)
PANGAEA , Paleo-network for Geological and
Environmental Data
SPACES, Science Partnership for the Assessment
of Complex Earth System Prosesses
Ph.D., Doctor of Philosophy
VDI, Verein Deutscher Ingenieure
VIMS, Virginia Institute of Marine Science (USA)
WBGU, German Advisory Council on
Global Change
WFB, Wirtschaftsförderung Bremen GmbH
POC, Particulate organic carbon analyses
SPICE, Science for the Protection of the
Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems
POM, Particulate organic matter
SUTAS, Sustainable Use of Tropical Aquatic Systems
RISTEK, Ministry of Science and Technology
(Indonesia)
SWFSC, Southwest Fisheries Science Center (USA)
SYMBIOCORE, Synergies through Merging Biological
and Biogeochemical Expertise in Coral Research
98
UNSOED, Universitas Jenderal Soedirman
(Indonesia)
WZB, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin
ZMAW, Centre for Marine and Atmospheric
Sciences
ZMT, Leibniz-Zentrum für Marine
Tropenökologie GmbH
99
zmt Repor t
100
2011/2012
Leibniz-Zentrum für Marine
Tropenökologie (ZMT) GmbH
Fahrenheitstr. 6
28359 Bremen
Leibniz Center for Tropical
Marine Ecology (ZMT)
Tel.: ++49 421 23800 21
Fax.: ++49 421 23800 30
[email protected]
www.zmt-bremen.de

zmt Report 2011/2012

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