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Mark Lever

As seen in: LinkedIn, BBC, Color Research & Application, Nature, Daily Express, Frontiers, HuffPost UK, BioRxiv, The Chronicle Herald, Health Service Journal and
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Articles

High sea ice algal primary production near marine-terminating glaciers linked to turbulence-driven nutrient fluxes across the ice–ocean interface

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By Dorte H. Søgaard, Søren Rysgaard, Pedro Duarte, Brian K. Sorrell, Lorenz Meire, Mark Lever, John Mortensen, Lars Chresten Lund-Hansen, Tobias Reiner Vonnahme, Cæcilie Erichsen Kudsk, Josefa Verdugo, Anne-Kirstine Dybdahl Kristensen
| Nature Verified
Abstract Sea ice primary production is a key component supplying carbon to higher trophic levels when few other resources are available. In bottom-ice habitats, this production is limited by light availability and nutrient supply from underlying seawater. Reports of low sea ice primary production from Greenland have reinforced the view that landfast ice is regionally unimportant.
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How humans altered Coastal Bend ecosystems

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By Mark Lever
| Port Aransas South Jetty Verified
The Port of Corpus Christi is the third-largest port in the US by tonnage and was ma d e possible through the construction of the Aransas Pass ship channel. The initial construction of this ship channel (1907-1919), the Intra-Coastal Waterway ( 1941), along with subsequent channel deepening and terminal construction have altered sediment and water exchanges between Corpus Christi Bay […] Subscribe Purchase Single Issue The full version of this story will be available to all readers after 2 weeks.
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Might seaweed be the next Texas farm crop?

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By Mark Lever
| Port Aransas South Jetty Verified
Since the Industrial Revolution, human societies have increasingly depended on the consumption of non-renewable resources, such as fossil fuels. While fossil fuel combustion enabled the most rapid economic growth and technological advances in the history of humankind, its environmental side effects are increasingly becoming a threat.
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