A5060938601- Marine and coastal plant biology
- Marine Biology and Ecology Research
- Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
- Marine and coastal ecosystems
- Microbial Community Ecology and Physiology
- Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics
- Environmental DNA in Biodiversity Studies
- Diatoms and Algae Research
- Ocean Acidification Effects and Responses
- Coastal and Marine Management
- Food Industry and Aquatic Biology
- Protist diversity and phylogeny
- Isotope Analysis in Ecology
- Marine and fisheries research
- Methane Hydrates and Related Phenomena
- Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
- Aquatic Ecosystems and Phytoplankton Dynamics
- Marine and Coastal Research
- Biocrusts and Microbial Ecology
- Phosphorus and nutrient management
- Arctic and Russian Policy Studies
- Echinoderm biology and ecology
- Solid-state spectroscopy and crystallography
- Marine Toxins and Detection Methods
- Ecology and Conservation Studies
Pusan National University
2013-2025
University of Connecticut
2003
Stony Brook University
1986
State University of New York
1986
University at Albany, State University of New York
1976
Abstract Chung, I. K., Oak, J. H., Lee, A., Shin, Kim, G., and Park, K.-S. 2013. Installing kelp forests/seaweed beds for mitigation adaptation against global warming: Korean Project Overview. – ICES Journal of Marine Science, 70: 1038–1044. Seaweed can serve as a significant carbon dioxide (CO2) sink while also satisfying needs food, fodder, fuel, pharmaceutical products. The goal our has been to develop new baseline monitoring methodologies within the context climate change. Using...
Human activities are having increasingly negative impacts on the natural environment. The rapidly expanding human population has led to a shortage of resources and ability support growing sustainably is major challenge for future. Coastal environments, including seaweed communities, provide range important ecosystem services. Since aquaculture beds (SABs) many services associated with communities they have potential role in providing solutions such as CO2 sequestration, provision food supply...
Abstract We investigated the growth and bioremediation potential of five local seaweed species ( Codium fragile , Ulva pertusa Ecklonia stolonifera Saccharina japonica Gracilariopsis chorda ), using an integrated fish‐seaweed culture system as a biofilter for effluents from black rockfish Sebastes schlegelii ) tanks. The specific rate, biomass net yield values green algae were higher than those brown algae. tissue N P levels all increased at end experiment, but N:P ratios varied among...
Abstract Gracilaria aquaculture is one of the fastest‐growing sectors, contributing to 10.5% global seaweed feed‐stock supply chain in 2019. It predominantly caters food‐grade agar, animal feed and non‐food sector applications viz. biotechnology, biomedical pharmaceuticals. has witnessed a rapid expansion triggered by increased demand due commodity trade. Biosecurity‐related issues are key factors constraining its expansion, but seldom addressed. The gracilarioids dominated China other Asian...
Seaweed plays an important role as a primary producer in the ocean, contributing significantly to marine environmental problems such ocean acidification, hypoxia, eutrophication, harmful algal blooms, carbon capture and sequestration. The recent results show that cultivated seaweed Gracilaria wild Sargassum bed can improve DO, pH, decrease N, P concentrations then purify water quality coastal environment. Based on bioremediation technology, resource conservation ecological enhancement it is...
Abstract The hypothesis that seaweed farming contributes to carbon burial below the farms was tested by quantifying rates in 20 distributed globally, ranging from 2 300 years operation and 1 ha 15,000 size. This involved combining analyses of organic density with sediment accumulation rate sediments relative reference beyond farm and/or prior operation. One every four sampled set over environments export, rather than retain materials. For were placed depositional environments, where could be...