Juan C. F. Pardo

Juan C. F. Pardo
  • Researcher at Norwegian Institute for Water Research

About

27
Publications
6,762
Reads
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194
Citations
Introduction
Juan Pardo is a researcher in the Marine Biology Section at NIVA. He is specialised in marine biology and coastal management, with experience in interdisciplinary research on animal-environment interactions, climate change and ecosystem dynamics. He is involved in national and international projects exploring the interplay between human-made infrastructure and the environment, focusing on nature inclusive design and nature positive approaches in the offshore wind industry.
Current institution
Norwegian Institute for Water Research
Current position
  • Researcher
Additional affiliations
February 2020 - present
University of Agder
Position
  • PhD Student
May 2018 - June 2018
The University of Hong Kong
Position
  • Master's Student
Description
  • Complementary research proposal linked to the master’s project
August 2017 - December 2017
São Paulo State University
Position
  • Lecturer
Description
  • "Estuarine Systems" graduate Module (120h) – Gave lecture on "Ecosystem Engineers" (4h)
Education
January 2020
University of Agder
Field of study
  • Coastal Ecology
August 2016 - August 2018
São Paulo State University
Field of study
  • Biological Sciences (Zoology)
February 2015 - December 2016
São Paulo State University
Field of study
  • Biological Sciences (Coastal Management)

Publications

Publications (27)
Article
Full-text available
Marine and salt marsh sediments contain large amounts of organic carbon (OC) and are therefore important in the global carbon cycle. Here, we collated previously published and unpublished measurements of sediment OC in marine and salt marsh sediments in European regional seas (EURO-CARBON; available at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14905489). To t...
Article
Full-text available
Offshore wind is one of the major fast-growing renewable energy industries, and sustainable implementation of offshore wind farms (OWF) is desired. Nature positive approaches have been proposed to promote biodiversity gain and improve ecosystem resilience. At the same time, coexistence has been considered a way to mitigate the race for ocean space...
Article
The effect of ocean warming and acidification on predator-prey interactions in the intertidal zone is a topic of growing concern for the scientific community. In this review, we aim to describe how scientists have explored the topic via research weaving, a combination of a systematic review, and a bibliometric approach. We assess articles published...
Article
Full-text available
Ecosystems are shaped by physical, chemical, and biological drivers, which affect the quality and quantity of basal energy sources, with impacts that cascade to higher trophic levels. In coastal, shelf, and marine habitats, terrestrial-derived organic matter (ter-OM) can be a key driver of ecosystem structure and function. Climate change is expecte...
Article
Full-text available
The article examines the complexity of climate change adaptation, particularly in coastal regions, with a specific focus on the Baixada Santista Metropolitan Region in southeast Brazil. As an area directly exposed to climate risks, this dynamic region provides a valuable case study for understanding the challenges and developing gover-nance solutio...
Book
Full-text available
Given the complexity of current environmental challenges, such as climate change and biodiversity conservation and governance, the interdisciplinary approach to science has gained increased awareness and use in the global scientific community. Similarly, ocean sustainability is a topic of concern, often voiced in international fora. These discussio...
Chapter
Full-text available
From untouched Brazilian Atlantic rainforests to poverty-stricken settlements, the Baixada Santista Metropolitan Region (BSMR) is a complex region in Brazil’s challenging coastal management. Due to its characteristics, the region was used as a model for practical and field activities during the São Paulo School of Advanced Science on Ocean Interdis...
Article
Climate change is imposing constant and more severe environmental challenges to coastal and marine species. Regional climate and species acclimation capacity determine the communities' ecological response to stressors. Marine heatwave events are of serious threat to species fitness and survivorship, even more to the sensitive early-history stages o...
Article
Full-text available
Amphipod crustaceans are important components of the benthic coastal fauna. Despite several efforts, the Azorean soft bottom water communities are still not fully comprehended in the Archipelago. During the "Meiozores 2019 Summer School-Exploring the meiofauna of the Azores", amphipods were collected among meiofauna shallow water samples from sever...
Article
Full-text available
Ocean literacy is essential to increase awareness and educate people about the importance of our ocean. Students are among the main actors to build an ocean-literate society. Outreach initiatives, for instance, have an educational potential to transfer knowledge in a practical way. Here, we report an outreach activity with students about meiofaunal...
Article
Full-text available
In July 2019 an international team of 39 senior and junior researchers from nine countries met at the University of the Azores in Ponta Delgada, São Miguel for a 10-days workshop/summer school to explore the meiofaunal biodiversity in marine sediments of the Azores. In total, we sampled intertidal and subtidal sediments from 54 localities on 14 ma...
Article
Full-text available
Our changing climate is affecting predator-prey interactions in different ways. Increasing atmospheric CO2 is acidifying the ocean and disrupting the chemosensation of several species. Here, we evaluated a risk-induced trait response to a potential predator under an acidified scenario. Using planktonic crab larvae as a prey model, we first verified...
Article
Full-text available
The value of interdisciplinarity for solving complex coastal problems is widely recognized. Many early career researchers (ECRs) therefore actively seek this type of collaboration through choice or necessity, for professional development or project funding. However, establishing and conducting interdisciplinary research collaborations as an ECR has...
Article
Full-text available
Predicted effects of anthropogenic climate change on estuarine and coastal organisms are complex, and early life history stages of calcified ectotherms are amongst the most sensitive groups. Despite the importance of understanding their vulnerability, we lack information on the effects of multiple stressors on the embryonic development of estuarine...
Article
Climate change is drastically altering environmental conditions and resource availability. Many organisms are shifting their distribution boundaries. Fiddler crabs, for instance, are important ecosystem engineers in coastal environments that have been extending their distribution range poleward. In this study, we evaluated the influence of a range-...
Article
Full-text available
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has brought about a new social and academic reality to researchers worldwide. The field of marine science, our own topic of interest, has also been impacted in multiple ways, from cancelation of laboratory and field activities to postponement of onboard research. As graduate researchers, we have a time-sensitive academ...
Article
Full-text available
Fiddler crabs are abundant, semi-terrestrial crustaceans inhabiting tropical, subtropical and warm temperate coasts worldwide. Some species build above-ground sedimentary structures at or near the opening to their burrows. The functions and shapes of these constructions vary interspecifically and according to the sex of the builder. Here, we compil...
Article
Full-text available
While increasing awareness about ocean-related topics is a matter of urgent necessity, ocean and coastal-literate schoolchildren are uncommon in Brazil, even in coastal cities. In the present study, we report the activities of an environmental education project spanning a 3-year period in São Vicente, a city surrounded by marine habitats in the sou...
Article
Fiddler crabs construct and maintain above-ground sedimentary structures that vary in shape and function. We describe for the first time the behavior of the construction of semidomes, a type of sedimentary structure, in Minuca rapax (Smith, 1870) and the relationship of semidomes to other fiddler crab structures. We observed how semidomes are built...

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