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Emily A. Seelen on Muck Rack

Emily A. Seelen

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As seen in: Nature, Yahoo, Alaska Beacon
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Articles

Before marine carbon removal scales up, build the science and guardrails to govern it Original

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By Ken Buesseler, Will Burns, Brad Warren, Emily A. Seelen
| Alaska Beacon Verified
by Ken Buesseler, Will Burns, Brad Warren and Emily Seelen, Alaska Beacon November 19, 2025 The recent Alaska Beacon op-ed, “Alaska’s coastal communities deserve a say in geoengineering of our oceans,” offers exactly the kind of leadership and perspective the world needs right now. Alaska’s coastal and Indigenous communities are reminding us that the ocean is not an inexhaustible resource—it’s home.
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Dissolved organic matter thiol concentrations determine methylmercury bioavailability across the terrestrial-marine aquatic continuum - Nature Communications

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By Emily A. Seelen, Van Liem-Nguyen, Urban J. Wünsch, Zofia Baumann, Robert Mason, Ulf Skyllberg
| Nature Verified
Abstract The most critical step for methylmercury (MeHg) bioaccumulation in aquatic food webs is phytoplankton uptake of dissolved MeHg. Dissolved organic matter (DOM) has been known to influence MeHg uptake, but the mechanisms have remained unclear. Here we show that the concentration of DOM-associated thiol functional groups (DOM-RSH) varies substantially across contrasting aquatic systems and dictates MeHg speciation and bioavailability to phytoplankton.
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The biogeochemical balance of oceanic nickel cycling - Nature Geoscience

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By Seth John, Benoit PASQUIER, Tim Conway, Jessica N. Fitzsimmons, David Hutchins, Xiaopeng Bian, Nathan T. Lanning, Emily A. Seelen, Mark Holzer
| Nature Verified
Abstract Nickel is a biologically essential element for marine life, with the potential to influence diverse processes, including methanogenesis, nitrogen uptake and coral health, in both modern and past oceans. However, an incomplete view of oceanic Ni cycling has stymied understanding of how Ni may impact marine life in these modern and ancient oceans.
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