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Prof.dr.ir. H.J.W. de Baar Person

Prof.dr.ir. H.J.W. de Baar

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Expertise Ocean carbon cycle, Southern Ocean, North Sea, climate regulation, phytoplankton ecology, diatoms, metal-biota interactions, iron-limitation, photochemistry and ocean cycling of iron and other trace elements
Expertise (NL) Ocean carbon cycle, Southern Ocean, North Sea, climate regulation, phytoplankton ecology, diatoms, metal-biota interactions, iron-limitation, photochemistry and ocean cycling of iron and other trace elements
Digital Author ID info:eu-repo/dai/nl/296099465
KNAW member Science Division

Active as

Part-time professor
Organisation Energy and Sustainability Research Institute Groningen - ESRIG (RUG)
Chair (EN) General oceanology
Chair (NL) Algemene oceanologie
Phone +31-50-3632259
Email debaar -at- nioz. nl
URL http://www.rug.nl/staff/h.j.w.de.baar
Programm leader / Group leader
Organisation Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research - NIOZ (NWO)
Email Hein. de. Baar -at- nioz. nl
URL http://www.nioz.nl/nioz_nl/dd8dbdc9d29b7d50a0b7d02685a7a601....

Current research

(the most recent research is at the top)
Project leader Seasonality of iron and other trace metals in relation to the rapidly changing ice/water cycle and plankton dynamics of the West Antarctic Peninsula
Project leader IPY-NL-GEOTRACES: Netherlands Contribution to an International Study of the Biogeochemical. Cycles of Trace Elements and Isotopes in the Arctic and Southern Oceans
Project leader Geotraces, Global Change and Microbial Oceanography in the West Atlantic Ocean, Part A
Project leader CO2 buffering capacity of the North Sea
Project leader Observation facility of the oceans in a high-CO2 world

Completed research projects

(the most recent research is at the top)
Supervisor Physical and Chemical Speciation of Dissolved Fe in the Polar Oceans
Supervisor Antioxidants, a radical solution antioxidant responses of marine microalgae to increased ultraviolet radiation
Project leader Southern Ocean Primary Productivity in a High-CO2 World
Supervisor Atmospheric oxygen and the global carbon cycle. Observations from the new F3 North Sea platform monitoring station and 6 additional locations in Europe and Siberia
Supervisor Mild climate, harsh times for polar marine microbes
All completed research..

Classification

D15100 Geochemistry, geophysics
D15600 Hydrospheric sciences

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