The public health, tourism, fisheries, and ecosystem impacts from harmful algal blooms
(HABs) have all increased over the past few decades. This has led to heightened scientific …

Bioluminescence spans all oceanic dimensions and has evolved many times—from bacteria
to fish—to powerfully influence behavioral and ecosystem dynamics. New methods and …

Blooms of autotrophic algae and some heterotrophic protists are increasingly frequent in
coastal waters around the world and are collectively grouped as harmful algal blooms …

Remote sensing techniques can be used to monitor water quality parameters (ie, suspended
sediments (turbidity), chlorophyll, and temperature). Optical and thermal sensors on boats …

Recent advances in communication and sensor technology have catalyzed progress in
remote monitoring capabilities for water quality. As a result, the ability to characterize …

Size‐fractionated chlorophyll concentration and phytoplankton absorption spectra were
compared for a wide variety of natural communities. We found that, in general, when …

Near real-time data from the MODIS satellite sensor was used to detect and trace a harmful
algal bloom (HAB), or red tide, in SW Florida coastal waters from October to December …

Karenia is a genus containing at least 12 species of marine unarmored dinoflagellates.
Species of the genus can be found throughout the world in both oceanic and coastal waters …

Harmful algal blooms (HABs) occur in most coastal regions worldwide, with microalgae
playing a major role in coastal waters. In recent decades, the number of algal blooms in …

Recurrent blooms of harmful algae and cyanobacteria (HABs) plague many coastal and
inland waters throughout the United States and have significant socioeconomic impacts to …