The biogeochemical cycles of trace elements and their isotopes (TEIs) constitute an active
area of oceanographic research due to their role as essential nutrients for marine organisms …

Ongoing global changes such as increasing sea-surface temperatures, decreasing acidity
levels, and expanding oxygen-minimum zone may impact on the biogeochemical cycles of …

Continental margins are disproportionally important for global primary production, fisheries
and CO2 uptake. However, across the Northeast Atlantic shelves, there has been an …

We examine 20 years of monthly global ocean color data and modeling outputs of nutrients
using self-organizing map (SOM) analysis to identify characteristic spatial and temporal …

This paper presents recent development and applications of thermal lens microscopy (TLM)
and beam deflection spectrometry (BDS) for the analysis of water samples and sea ice …

Over the vast open ocean, vital nutrients for phytoplankton growth in the sunlit surface layer
are largely provided through physical transport from deep waters, but some nutrients are …

Glacial fjords in Greenland show high productivity owing to the runoff of meltwater from the
glaciers. Macronutrient dynamics (of nitrate, phosphate, and silicate) associated with …

Rivers are a major supplier of particulate and dissolved material to the ocean, but their role
as sources of bio-essential dissolved iron (dFe) is thought to be limited due to rapid, efficient …

We present dissolved and total dissolvable trace elements for spring and summer cruises in
2010 in the high‐latitude North Atlantic. Surface and full depth data are provided for Al, Cd …

The ability to make measurements of phosphate (PO43–) concentrations at temporal and
spatial scales beyond those offered by shipboard observations offers new opportunities for …