News
The genomes of transmissible shellfish cancers have been sequenced for the first time, revealing levels of genomic instability not seen in other cancers.
João Cardoso, Adelino Canário and Inês Leal went to Namibe, in Angola, for the second sampling field trip of the project HeathyBi4Namibe.
The duration and intensity of marine heatwaves may persist for longer in deeper water, according to a study published in Nature Climate Change, led by researchers of CCMAR and University of Algarve. The findings indicate that...
We congratulate the Government, ICNF and all participants in the Public Consultation, for another step towards the protection of a precious and unique ecosystem.
Our scientists visited several schools in the Algarve, bringing marine sciences to children and teenagers. In the 2023 edition, more than 70 activities were held, with the participation of around 2800 students.
In addition to climate change and human impacts, ocean currents also play a major role in regulating the genetic diversity of mangrove forests on a global scale.
A new study identifies a 'warm' glacial period that would have allowed the accumulation of ice necessary for this important transition.
The draft resolution that proposes the creation and funding of the Comité de Cogestão da Pesca do Polvo do Algarve was debated and approved by a majority in the Assembly of the Republic.
Our PhD student Ibon García-Gallego was in Norway for a month working at the Skretting Aquaculture Innovation (AI) company in Stavanger.
