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Deborah J. Rose and Lenaïg G. Hemery
Carbon dioxide removal (CDR) is gaining recognition as a necessary action in addition to emissions reduction to prevent some of the worst effects of climate change. Macroalgae aquaculture has been identified as a potential CDR strategy and significant re...
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Lenaïg G. Hemery, Kailan F. Mackereth, Cailene M. Gunn and Edward B. Pablo
Marine energy devices must be attached to the seafloor by their foundations, pilings, or anchors, and will have other parts in the water column like the devices themselves, mooring lines, and power export cables running along the seafloor. The installati...
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Kate E. Buenau, Lysel Garavelli, Lenaïg G. Hemery and Gabriel García Medina
Understanding the environmental effects of marine energy (ME) devices is fundamental for their sustainable development and efficient regulation. However, measuring effects is difficult given the limited number of operational devices currently deployed. N...
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Lenaïg G. Hemery, Kailan F. Mackereth and Levy G. Tugade
Marine energy devices are installed in highly dynamic environments and have the potential to affect the benthic and pelagic habitats around them. Regulatory bodies often require baseline characterization and/or post-installation monitoring to determine w...
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Andrea E. Copping, Mikaela C. Freeman, Alicia M. Gorton and Lenaïg G. Hemery
Marine renewable energy (MRE) is under development in many coastal nations, adding to the portfolio of low carbon energy sources that power national electricity grids as well as off-grid uses in isolated areas and at sea. Progress in establishing the MRE...
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Gabriel Hemery
Pág. 135 - 140
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Jo Clarke & Gabriel Hemery
Pág. 43 - 46
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Hemery, G. Clark, J.
Pág. 121 - 126
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