Last Friday, April 13th, Sara B. Santana Santana (Ph.D. Student) presented her research work entitled: "Inclusive heritage in the coastal tourist areas of the Canary Islands (Spain). A new research on the inclusive interpretation of outdoor heritage." A summary of her work .

Last Friday, February 16th, we had a new seminar at the Instituto de Oceanografía y Cambio Global. Our colleague, Dr. Juan Luis Gómez Pinchetti, presented his lecture entitled: "Sustainable algae production in a global change scenario."

SE ENCUENTRA ABIERTA LA INSCRIPCIÓN TEMPRANA EN EL MASTER UNIVERSITARIO EN OCEANOGRAFIA

http://www.fcm.ulpgc.es/paginas/master-universitario-en-oceanografia-un…

Last Friday, January 26th, we had a new seminar at the Instituto de Oceanografía y Cambio Global. Our colleague, Dr. Javier Marcello Ruiz, presented his lecture entitled: "High resolution multi-platform remote sensing for the monitoring of natural areas."

After Christmas holidays we continue with the seminars.

Last Friday, January 12th, our colleague Dr. Marta Sebastian Caumel continued with the cycle of seminars with her lecture: "Microbial oceanography through a molecular lens"

Dr. Aridane González González started the cycle of seminars.

On December 1st, our colleague Dr. Aridane González González, with his lecture entitled: “Fe-organic binding ligands” started the cycle of seminars at the Instituto de Oceanografía y Cambio Global.

Last Friday we had two new PhD presentations. Laia Armengol talked about factors influencing microzooplankton grazing on phytoplankton. A summary of her work. On the other hand, Isabel's research tries to answer the question "Are tetrazolium salts a reliable proxy to assess in vivo respiratory activity in natural bacterial communities?".

Next Friday we will have two new PhD presentations. This time will be the turn of Nicolás Ferrer and Nauzet Hernández. Nicolás will talk about the Canary Islands's coasts and its geomorphology, morphodiversity and the human interactions. A summary of his work. Nauzet will talk about how high CO₂ and nutrient fertilization enhance primary production and biomass in subtropical phytoplankton communities.

Dr. Federico Baltar, researcher at the Department of Marine Science of the University of Otago, will visit us next Friday 28th to give a lecture to IOCAG's PhD students. The lecture is entitled “What ‘really’ controls the activity and diversity of heterotrophic bacterioplankton?” and talks about ‘classical’ bottom-up and top-down factors affecting heterotrophic bacterioplankton populations, followed by some other novel factors that might be important drivers of present and future bacterioplankton communities.

Last Friday we had two new PhD presentations. First, Maite Baez explained her research about carbon dioxide (CO₂) system in 4 coastal regions: Tagoro volcano nearest El Hierro after the eruption, the Western Mediterranean Sea at the OBSEA platform and the Mar Menor and the Eastern Mediterranean Sea at Crete Island. A summary of her work.