The FutureMARES EU Project Synthesis Report: Marine Nature-based Solutions and Sustainable Seafood Harvesting in a Future Climate

Final Synthesis Report of the FutureMARES EU Horizon 2020 research project. The repor is structured around the FutureMARES work program. After the introduction chapter, the subsequent chapters describe the accomplishments of FutureMARES and highlight results that, in many cases, integrate across Storylines, regions and/or NBS and NIH. Through its work, FutureMARES has improved the understanding of the inter-relations between climate change impacts, and how NBS and NIH implementation alone or in combination, can increase the adaptation and mitigation potential of marine habitats, and safeguard the delivery of ecosystem services. The interdisciplinary products and advice generated and shared within this synthesis report are the culmination of field monitoring and measurements, laboratory experiments, numerical modeling and expert interviews conducted by more than 200 scientists across 33 partner institutions located across 15 countries. FutureMARES is indebted to the hard work, dedication, and effective collaboration of all members of the project consortium.

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Published
2024-11-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14178952
Primary Topic
Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
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article
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The FutureMARES EU Project Synthesis Report: Marine Nature-based Solutions and Sustainable Seafood Harvesting in a Future Climate

J. Rodrigues, José A. Fernandes, Ana M. Queirós, Marta Coll et al.
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Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
article

The FutureMARES EU Project Synthesis Report: Marine Nature-based Solutions and Sustainable Seafood Harvesting in a Future Climate

J. Rodrigues, José A. Fernandes, Ana M. Queirós, Marta Coll, Elena Ojea, Sévrine Sailley, Momme Butenschön, Fabio Bulleri, Juan Bueno‐Pardo, Christopher P. Lynam, Joaquim Garrabou, Gil Rilov, Dorte Krause‐Jensen, Luca van Duren, Myron A. Peck, Vera Köpsel, Sarah Simons, Josefina Cordera
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Abstract

Final Synthesis Report of the FutureMARES EU Horizon 2020 research project. The repor is structured around the FutureMARES work program. After the introduction chapter, the subsequent chapters describe the accomplishments of FutureMARES and highlight results that, in many cases, integrate across Storylines, regions and/or NBS and NIH. Through its work, FutureMARES has improved the understanding of the inter-relations between climate change impacts, and how NBS and NIH implementation alone or in combination, can increase the adaptation and mitigation potential of marine habitats, and safeguard the delivery of ecosystem services. The interdisciplinary products and advice generated and shared within this synthesis report are the culmination of field monitoring and measurements, laboratory experiments, numerical modeling and expert interviews conducted by more than 200 scientists across 33 partner institutions located across 15 countries. FutureMARES is indebted to the hard work, dedication, and effective collaboration of all members of the project consortium.

University of Pisa (IT), Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (GB), Universität Hamburg (DE), Universidade do Porto (PT), Aarhus University (DK), Plymouth Marine Laboratory (GB), Hochschule Bremerhaven (DE), AZTI (ES), Deltares (NL), Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NL), CMCC Foundation - Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change (IT), National Research Council (LK), Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research (IL), Veroscience (United States) (US), Universidade de Vigo (ES), HAW Hamburg (DE)
Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
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