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Content Ideas
| Result | Content Idea | Research |
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| Result | Content Idea | Research |
| 1 | Scientists Have Long Believed That Ocean Viruses Always Quickly Kill Algae – They Were Wrong |
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| 2 | Channeling a Bloom |
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| 3 | Why is Hood Canal green? Meet Emiliania huxleyi |
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| 4 | Norwegian Waters Have Turned a Vibrant Turquoise Color That Can Be Seen From Space |
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| 5 | Researchers unravel reasons of global success in the calcified alga Emiliania huxleyi |
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| 6 | A single-cell view on alga-virus interactions reveals sequential transcriptional programs and infection states |
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| 7 | 2 thoughts on “Why Norway's Fjords Are Turning Green” |
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| 8 | This alga may be seeding the world's skies with clouds |
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| 9 | Using microalgae to generate 3D photoluminescent microstructures |
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| 10 | ‘Plankton explosion’ turns Istanbul’s Bosphorus turquoise |
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| 11 | Phytoplankton on Decline in Southern Ocean |
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| 12 | Istanbul's Bosphorus is transformed into a dazzling turquoise |
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| 13 | Phytoplankton Factory in the Argentine Sea |
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| 14 | Ocean acidification: The limits of adaptation: World's longest laboratory experiment with the single-celled calcifying alga Emiliania huxleyi reveals that evolutionary adaptation to acidification is restricted |
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| 15 | The Carcasses of Tiny Marine Organisms Could Be Filling Our Sky With Clouds |
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| 16 | Potential of disk-shaped small structures, coccoliths, to promote efficient bioenergy production |
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| 17 | Top stories: fresh-baked fossils, cloud-seeding algae, and how ancient farmers braved global cooling |
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| 18 | The Acid Test: Armor-Covered Plankton Adapt to Warming World |
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| 19 | Why marine phytoplankton calcify |
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| 20 | Phytoplankton responding to climate change |
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| 21 | Coccolithophore growth and calcification -- a possible role for iron |
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| 22 | Phytoplankton Have Turned The Bosphorus A Stunning Turquoise |
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| 23 | Ocean Algae Can Evolve Fast to Tackle Climate Change |
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| 24 | The damage wrought by acidic oceans hurts more than marine life and lasts longer than you think |
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| 25 | Scientists look to remove CO2 from atmosphere by accelerating natural Earth processes |
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| 26 | Could Massive White Cliffs Be Forming Beneath Antarctica's Ocean? |
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| 27 | Giant virus genomes discovered lurking in DNA of common algae |
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| 28 | Visualising algae-eating viruses from space |
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| 29 | Viral Glycosphingolipids Induce Lytic Infection and Cell Death in Marine Phytoplankton |
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| 30 | Ocean warming and acidification impact on calcareous phytoplankton and reduce its ability to sequester atmospheric carbon dioxide |
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| 31 | 'Cheshire Cat' Escape Strategy In Response To Marine Viruses |
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| 32 | Researchers find one type of algae able to adapt to warming oceans |
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| 33 | You wanted to know: what is this virus that infects the phytoplankton? (Part One) |
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| 34 | When a relationship turns ugly |
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| 35 | Turquoise Water Off California | The UCSB Current |
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| 36 | Virus-host coexistence in phytoplankton through the genomic lens |
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| 37 | Increases in certain algae could impact carbon cycle |
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| 38 | Haptophytes as a model of cell-free biomineralization |
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| 39 | Nutrient ratios in marine particulate organic matter are predicted by the population structure of well-adapted phytoplankton |
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| 40 | Chalk-Producing Plankton Turn Ocean Turquoise |
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| 41 | Potential of disk-shaped coccolith structures to promote efficient bioenergy production |
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| 42 | You wanted to know: what are these phytoplankton? |
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| 43 | How viruses have shaped the world |
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| 44 | Carbon-sequestering ocean plants may cope with climate changes over the long run |
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| 45 | Microscopic marine plants bioengineer their environment to enhance their own growth |
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| 46 | Bacterial virulence against an oceanic bloom-forming phytoplankter is mediated by algal DMSP |
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| 47 | Night of the Living Algae: To Survive Asteroid Impact, Algae Learned to Hunt |
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| 48 | What Will Survive in Hot, Acidic Oceans? |
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| 49 | Eco-physiological adaptation shapes the response of calcifying algae to nutrient limitation |
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| 50 | Why Santa Barbara's coastal waters turned turquoise • Earth.com |
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| 51 | The Black Sea Is Now Turquoise Thanks to a Massive Plankton Bloom |
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| 52 | Thinking Too Much About Chalk : Krulwich Wonders... |
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| 53 | Climate fix? 'Fertilizing' oceans with iron unlikely to sequester more carbon |
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| 54 | Oceanographer Studies Clues to Global Warming, Develops Educational Tools for Science |
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| 55 | Selective pressure against horizontally acquired prokaryotic genes as a driving force of plastid evolution |
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| 56 | Viruses: an intimate 'enemy', yet essential for life on Earth |
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| 57 | Study shows first evidence bacterial-induced apoptosis in algae |
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| 58 | Increasing Levels Of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Cause A Rise In Ocean Plankton Calcification |
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| 59 | What Gives the Beach That Smell? Sulfur-Making Algae |
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| 60 | The reason why you can smell the seaside is traced to algal enzyme |
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| 61 | 20 local students are Regeneron Science scholars |
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| 62 | Carbon-eaters on the Black sea |
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| 63 | Which Ocean Species Will Outlast the Rising Acidity of Seawater? |
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| 64 | Regulation of calcification site pH is a polyphyletic but not always governing response to ocean acidification |
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| 65 | First evidence bacterial-induced apoptosis in algae: Microbiologists demonstrate apoptosis via bacterial pathogens in single-celled algae. |
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| 66 | Calcification – Does It Pay Off in the Future Ocean? |
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| 67 | Aquatic and terrestrial cyanobacteria produce methane |
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| 68 | Sex, death, viruses, and the oceanic carbon cycle |
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| 69 | Falmouth Public Schools Hold Annual Science Fair | Falmouth News |
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| 70 | A World to Discover | UVM Today |
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| 71 | Connecting marine productivity to sea-spray via nanoscale biological processes: Phytoplankton Dance or Death Disco? |
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| 72 | Molecular fossils from phytoplankton reveal secular Pco2 trend over the Phanerozoic |
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| 73 | Prasinovirus Attack of Ostreococcus Is Furtive by Day but Savage by Night |
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| 74 | Bright blue seas spotted by NASA off Cornwall and Devon may not be good news after all |
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| 75 | When the Mediteranean Sea flooded human settlements: Abrupt rise in sea level delayed the transition to agriculture in southeastern Europe |
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| 76 | The Pangenome: Are Single Reference Genomes Dead? |
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| 77 | Tiny but mighty: Ocean health depends on bacteria and viruses, so what should managers know about them? |
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| 78 | Here's what happens when you combine science with hip hop, comic books, and zombies |
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| 79 | Alien Waters: Neighboring Seas Are Flowing into a Warming Arctic Ocean |
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| 80 | To Avoid a Viral Attack, Microbe Executes a "Cheshire Cat" Escape |
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| 81 | Phytoplankton Calcification in a High-CO2 World |
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| 82 | Nucleic and Amino Acid Sequences Support Structure-Based Viral Classification |
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| 83 | Open science resources for the discovery and analysis of Tara Oceans data |
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| 84 | Papers Find Mixed Impacts on Ocean Species from Rising CO2 |
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| 85 | Plankton May Hold Up Well to Ocean Acidification |
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| 86 | Atmospheric benzenoid emissions from plants rival those from fossil fuels |
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| 87 | Database of host-pathogen and related species interactions, and their global distribution |
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| 88 | Ocean acidification is deadly threat to marine life, finds eight-year study |
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| 89 | Bringing the microbial world into view |
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| 90 | Technology publications | MBARI |
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| 91 | Fayetteville-Manlius junior gets asteroid named after him for winning international science competition |
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| 92 | New WTW Lab and Field Instrumentation Catalogue Now Available in English |
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| 93 | Effect of light and nutrient availability on the release of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) by Caribbean turf algae |
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| 94 | Human impact felt on Black Sea long before industrial era |
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| 95 | Chlorovirus PBCV-1 Encodes an Active Copper-Zinc Superoxide Dismutase |
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| 96 | Structure of world's largest single cell is reflected at the molecular level |
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| 97 | Coccolithophore blooms in the southwest Atlantic |
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| 98 | Planktonic growth and fishy futures. | Climate | The Earth Times |
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| 99 | Scientists discover cause of mysterious turquoise waters off the coast of Santa Barbara |
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| 100 | Students Earn Awards At State Science Fair | Landmarks |
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