YUAN, PENG; LIU, DONG (2021): PROPOSING A POTENTIAL STRATEGY CONCERNING MINERAL-ENHANCED BIOLOGICAL PUMP (MEBP) FOR IMPROVING OCEAN IRON ...

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03.05.2021

# New Publications

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Yuan, Peng; Liu, Dong (2021): Proposing a potential strategy concerning
Mineral-enhanced Biological Pump (MeBP) for improving Ocean Iron
Fertilization (OIF)

Yuan, Peng; Liu, Dong (2021): Proposing a potential strategy concerning Mineral-enhanced Biological Pump
(MeBP) for improving Ocean Iron Fertilization (OIF). In Applied Clay Science 207, p. 106096. DOI:
10.1016/j.clay.2021.106096.

"To address the low efficiency of the vertical C export of OIF, a potential strategy for enhancing oceanic
biological pump using clay minerals, so-called mineral-enhanced biological pump (MeBP), is proposed
herein."

LINK

Read more » Yuan, Peng; Liu, Dong (2021): Proposing a potential strategy concerning Mineral-enhanced
Biological Pump (MeBP) for improving Ocean Iron Fertilization (OIF)
26.04.2021

# New Publications

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Ming, Tingzhen; et al. (2021): A nature-based negative emissions
technology able to remove atmospheric methane and other greenhouse
gases

Ming, Tingzhen; Richter, Renaud de; Dietrich Oeste, Franz; Tulip, Robert; Caillol, Sylvain (2021): A nature-
based negative emissions technology able to remove atmospheric methane and other greenhouse gases. In
Atmospheric Pollution Research. DOI: 10.1016/j.apr.2021.02.017.

"As some anthropogenic emissions cannot be zero, to compensate them it will be necessary to remove
GHGs from the atmosphere. Among possible methods, the Iron Salt Aerosol (ISA) offers new
possibilities, including removal of methane and several other GHGs, as well as carbon dioxide."

LINK

Read more » Ming, Tingzhen; et al. (2021): A nature-based negative emissions technology able to remove
atmospheric methane and other greenhouse gases

27.07.2020
# Projects

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Project: NEGEM - Quantifying and Deploying Responsible Negative
Emissions

"A team of scientists together with climate and policy experts from leading international organizations in
11 countries*, grouped under the new Horizon 2020 project NEGEM, will quantify and assess the
feasibility and the realistic potential of carbon dioxide removal, as a supplementary strategy to emission
mitigation."

LINK

Read more » Project: NEGEM - Quantifying and Deploying Responsible Negative Emissions

22.06.2020

# Media

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NTNU: Ocean-based negative emissions technology research receives
prestigious funding

"From 1 July, scientists from 14 institutions in six countries will be examining the opportunities and risks
of ocean-based technologies for negative emissions."

LINK

Read more » NTNU: Ocean-based negative emissions technology research receives prestigious funding

25.02.2020

# New Publications

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Yamamoto, Akitomo; et al. (2019): Glacial CO2 decrease and deep-water
deoxygenation by iron fertilization from glaciogenic dust

Yamamoto, Akitomo; Abe-Ouchi, Ayako; Ohgaito, Rumi; Ito, Akinori; Oka, Akira (2019): Glacial CO2
decrease and deep-water deoxygenation by iron fertilization from glaciogenic dust. In Clim. Past Discuss.
(under review). DOI: 10.5194/cp-2019-31.
"In this study, we report the significance of iron fertilization from glaciogenic dust for glacial CO2
decrease and deep-water deoxygenation using our numerical simulation, which successfully reproduces the
magnitude and large-scale pattern of the observed oxygen changes from the present to Last Glacial
Maximum."

LINK

Read more » Yamamoto, Akitomo; et al. (2019): Glacial CO2 decrease and deep-water deoxygenation by
iron fertilization from glaciogenic dust

21.02.2020

# New Publications

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Lauderdale, Jonathan Maitland; et al. (2020): Microbial feedbacks
optimize ocean iron availability

Lauderdale, Jonathan Maitland; Braakman, Rogier; Forget, Gaël; Dutkiewicz, Stephanie; Follows, Michael J.
(2020): Microbial feedbacks optimize ocean iron availability. In Proceedings of the National Academy of
Sciences of the United States of America. DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1917277117.

"Dissolved iron is quickly lost from the ocean, but its availability to marine microbes may be enhanced by
binding with organic molecules which, in turn, are produced by microbes. We hypothesize this forms a
reinforcing cycle between biological activity and iron cycling that locally matches the availability of iron
and other nutrients, leading to global-scale resource colimitation between macronutrients and
micronutrients, and maximizing biological productivity."
LINK

Read more » Lauderdale, Jonathan Maitland; et al. (2020): Microbial feedbacks optimize ocean iron
availability

21.02.2020

# Media

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European Scientist: Fertilising the ocean with iron might not work, a new
study suggests

"The benefits of adding more iron to the oceans — known as iron fertilisation — would be limited, at least
on a global scale, according to a new study published in the 18 February 2020 issue of the Proceedings of
the National Academy of Sciences (1). In other words, there is ‘just enough’ iron in the ocean."

LINK

Read more » European Scientist: Fertilising the ocean with iron might not work, a new study suggests
20.02.2020

# Media

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MIT News: Seeding oceans with iron may not impact climate change

"Study finds Earth’s oceans contain just the right amount of iron; adding more may not improve their
ability to absorb carbon dioxide."

LINK

Read more » MIT News: Seeding oceans with iron may not impact climate change

18.02.2019

# New Publications

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Emerson, D. (2019): Biogenic Iron Dust: A Novel Approach to Ocean Iron
Fertilization as a Means of Large Scale Removal of Carbon Dioxide From
the Atmosphere

Emerson, D. (2019): Biogenic Iron Dust: A Novel Approach to Ocean Iron Fertilization as a Means of Large
Scale Removal of Carbon Dioxide From the Atmosphere. In: Front. Mar. Sci. 6, S. 3944. DOI:
10.3389/fmars.2019.00022.

"This is a proposal for ocean iron fertilization as a means to reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide levels. The
idea is to take advantage of nanoparticulate, poorly crystalline Fe-oxides produced by chemosynthetic iron-
oxidizing bacteria as an iron source to the ocean. Upon drying these oxides produce a fine powder that
could be dispersed at altitude by aircraft to augment wind-driven Aeolian dust that is a primary iron source
to the open ocean."

LINK

Read more » Emerson, D. (2019): Biogenic Iron Dust: A Novel Approach to Ocean Iron Fertilization as a
Means of Large Scale Removal of Carbon Dioxide From the Atmosphere

13.10.2018

# Media

0 Comments
Stern: Climate-Alarm. Redirection of sunlight, iron fertilization of the
                                   oceans: This is what plan B looks like for climate rescue (German)

                                   German article on CE.

                                   LINK

                                   Read more » Stern: Climate-Alarm. Redirection of sunlight, iron fertilization of the oceans: This is what
                                   plan B looks like for climate rescue (German)

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