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Universidade de São Paulo (USP). Instituto Oceanográfico (IO) (Institutional affiliation from the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
Miguel Mies in research grants and scholarships supported by FAPESP.
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Coral reefs are diverse environments that are currently experiencing a severe decline because of numerous anthropogenic stressors. The overarching purpose of this work is to quantify the impacts of climate change on coral reefs at a global scale, and to identify the buffering role of refugia and key functional traits. We propose the investigation of six major gaps in our knowledge: (i) cu…
Coral reefs are among the most diverse and biologically productive marine ecosystems. Despite their extreme ecological and socio-economic importance, reef systems are increasingly threatened by climate change, facing an unprecedented loss of biodiversity and structure due to the increase of seawater temperatures. The present work aims to investigate the features displayed by Southwestern …
The consequences of reef-building coral bleaching extend beyond mortality of individuals, compromising reef stability. Reproductive aspects, such as gametogenesis, can be adversely affected by severe stress events, ultimately impacting the population dynamics of these organisms. In the Southwestern Atlantic, information about the consequences of climate stressors on coral reproduction is …
Over the past decades coral reef systems have been suffering from anthropogenic climateinducedenvironmental changes. As a result of increasing sea water surface temperatureand accumulated heat stress, coral bleaching events have become more frequent, severe,and widely distributed, leading to a decline in coral cover and reef health. To reverse thisdecline, and increase coral cover and pop…
Reef ecosystems are critically important for their biodiversity and economic value, providing essential services such as fisheries, tourism, and coastal protection. However, these ecosystems are under severe threat due to both global and local stressors, such as climate change, ocean acidification, pollution, overfishing, and unregulated tourism. Despite extensive research on coral reef s…
Reefs are a bank of rock or biogenic formations, mainly composed of corals, that refuge 25% of marine species and protect the coast. Sensitive to the increase of CO2, which warms and acidifies the oceans, these organisms suffer from bleaching and death. Global Mass Bleaching Events (GMBEs) are becoming more frequent due to global warming. With the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO 2023/2…
Coral reefs form diverse and productive ecosystems, providing important ecosystem services and holding significant ecological and economic importance. However, human activities are increasingly impacting coral reefs, such as rising ocean temperatures, leading to the phenomenon of coral bleaching, which currently affects reefs worldwide. The response to bleaching varies among regions and s…
(Only some records are available in English at this moment)
Coral reefs, built by scleractinian corals, are critical ecosystems that support 25% of marine species and provide significant socioeconomic benefits, including coastal protection, fishing, and tourism. Despite covering less than 1% of the ocean's surface, reefs contribute approximately $9.8 billion annually. However, they are highly vulnerable to anthropogenic impacts, particularly risin…
| 1 / 1 | Ongoing grants |
| 3 / 3 | Ongoing scholarships in Brazil |
| 6 / 6 | Completed scholarships in Brazil |
| 1 / 1 | Ongoing scholarships abroad |
| 11 / 11 | All research grants and scholarships |
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