Cinzia CORINALDESI

Pubblicazioni

Cinzia CORINALDESI

 

145 pubblicazioni classificate nel seguente modo:

Nr. doc. Classificazioni
134 1 Contributo su Rivista
10 2 Contributo in Volume
1 6 Brevetti
Anno
Risorse
2024
Microbes as marine habitat formers and ecosystem engineers
NATURE ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Levin, Lisa A.; Fanelli, Ginevra; Scenna, Lorenzo; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Despite their small individual size, marine prokaryotic and eukaryotic microbes can form large 3D structures and complex habitats. These habitats contribute to seafloor heterogeneity, facilitating colonization by animals and protists. They also provide food and refuge for a variety of species and promote novel ecological interactions. Here we illustrate the role of microbes as ecosystem engineers and propose a classification based on five types of habitat: microbial mats, microbial forests, microbial-mineralized habitats, microbial outcrops and microbial nodules. We also describe the metabolic processes of microbial habitat formers and their ecological roles, highlighting current gaps in knowledge. Their biogeography indicates that these habitats are widespread in all oceans and are continuously being discovered across latitudes and depths. These habitats are also expected to expand under future global change owing to their ability to exploit extreme environmental conditions. Given their high ecological relevance and their role in supporting endemic species and high biodiversity levels, microbial habitats should be included in future spatial planning, conservation and management measures.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/331552 Collegamento a IRIS

2024
Fungal Abundance and Diversity in the Mariana Trench, the Deepest Ecosystem on Earth
JOURNAL OF FUNGI
Autore/i: Varrella, Stefano; Barone, Giulio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Giorgetti, Alessio; Nomaki, Hidetaka; Nunoura, Takuro; Rastelli, Eugenio; Tangherlini, Michael; Danovaro, Roberto; Dell’Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Hadal trenches host abundant and diversified benthic prokaryotic assemblages, but information on benthic fungi is still extremely limited. We investigated the fungal abundance and diversity in the Challenger Deep (at ca. 11,000 m depth) and the slope of the Mariana Trench in comparison with three sites of the adjacent abyssal plain. Our results indicate that trench sediments are a hotspot of fungal abundance in terms of the 18S rRNA gene copy number. The fungal diversity (as the number of amplicon sequence variants, ASVs) was relatively low at all sites (10-31 ASVs) but showed a high turnover diversity among stations due to the presence of exclusive fungal taxa belonging to Aspergillaceae, Trichosphaeriaceae, and Nectriaceae. Fungal abundance and diversity were closely linked to sediment organic matter content and composition (i.e., phytopigments and carbohydrates), suggesting a specialization of different fungal taxa for the exploitation of available resources. Overall, these findings provide new insights into the diversity of deep-sea fungi and the potential ecological role in trench sediments and pave the way for a better understanding of their relevance in one of the most extreme ecosystems on Earth.
2024
New Technologies for Monitoring and Upscaling Marine Ecosystem Restoration in Deep-Sea Environments
ENGINEERING
Autore/i: Aguzzi, Jacopo; Thomsen, Laurenz; Flögel, Sascha; Robinson, Nathan J.; Picardi, Giacomo; Chatzievangelou, Damianos; Bahamon, Nixon; Stefanni, Sergio; Grinyó, Jordi; Fanelli, Emanuela; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Del Rio Fernandez, Joaquin; Calisti, Marcello; Mienis, Furu; Chatzidouros, Elias; Costa, Corrado; Violino, Simona; Tangherlini, Michael; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: The United Nations (UN)’s call for a decade of “ecosystem restoration” was prompted by the need to address the extensive impact of anthropogenic activities on natural ecosystems. Marine ecosystem restoration is increasingly necessary due to increasing habitat degredation in deep waters (>200 m depth). At these depths, which are far beyond those accessible by divers, only established and emerging robotic platforms such as remotely operated vehicles (ROVs), autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs), landers, and crawlers can operate through manipulators and multiparametric sensor arrays (e.g., optoacoustic imaging, omics, and environmental probes). The use of advanced technologies for deep-sea ecosystem restoration can provide: ① high-resolution three-dimensional (3D) imaging and acoustic mapping of substrates and key taxa, ② physical manipulation of substrates and key taxa, ③ real-time supervision of remote operations and long-term ecological monitoring, and ④ the potential to work autonomously. Here, we describe how robotic platforms with in situ manipulation capabilities and payloads of innovative sensors could autonomously conduct active restoration and monitoring across large spatial scales. We expect that these devices will be particularly useful in deep-sea habitats, such as ① reef-building cold-water corals, ② soft-bottom bamboo corals, and ③ soft-bottom fishery resources that have already been damaged by offshore industries (i.e., fishing and oil/gas).
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/328203 Collegamento a IRIS

2024
Making eco-sustainable floating offshore wind farms: Siting, mitigations, and compensations
RENEWABLE & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REVIEWS
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Bianchelli, Silvia; Brambilla, Paola; Brussa, Gaia; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Del Borghi, Adriana; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Fraschetti, Simonetta; Greco, Silvestro; Grosso, Mario; Nepote, Ettore; Rigamonti, Lucia; Boero, Ferdinando
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Floating Offshore Wind Farms (FOWFs) are the most promising renewable energy resource. Floating turbines are installed at progressively increasing water depths, interacting with offshore and deep-sea ecosystems. Thus, specific criteria to enable a sound and accurate Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) are required. The still limited understanding of the impacts of FOWFs, and the concerns for the conflicts in the use of maritime space (e.g., fisheries), might lead to a more precautionary approach and constrain their development. Here we describe the characteristics of the deep habitats potentially impacted and identify a set of comprehensive and standardized criteria, response variables and approaches for a reliable EIA based on an Ecosystem-based approach. These analyses will support an appropriate design and site prioritization to respect the “Do No Significant Harm" principle. Considering the wide heterogeneity among habitats and geographic regions, we examined the potential interactions of FOWFs with i) Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems; ii) critical habitats; iii) migratory routes of large marine vertebrates; iv) habitat-forming species, benthic/pelagic organisms, v) migratory routes of birds/chiropters; vi) other human uses leading to cumulative/synergistic effects and any other potential interference. We identified mitigation and compensation measures and explored the potential of wind-farm areas as “Other Effective Conservation Measures” to support sustainable fisheries and passive restoration. Adequate siting, EIA and systematic monitoring can minimize FOWFs’ environmental interactions, with final negligible, or even positive effects on marine ecosystems. Standardized criteria could significantly reduce the bottlenecks in permitting while offering a strategic vision for the sustainable use of the maritime space.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/328994 Collegamento a IRIS

2024
Fungal Abundance and Diversity in the Mariana Trench, the Deepest Ecosystem on Earth
JOURNAL OF FUNGI
Autore/i: Varrella, Stefano; Barone, Giulio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Giorgetti, Alessio; Nomaki, Hidetaka; Nunoura, Takuro; Rastelli, Eugenio; Tangherlini, Michael; Danovaro, Roberto; Dell’Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Hadal trenches host abundant and diversified benthic prokaryotic assemblages, but information on benthic fungi is still extremely limited. We investigated the fungal abundance and diversity in the Challenger Deep (at ca. 11,000 m depth) and the slope of the Mariana Trench in comparison with three sites of the adjacent abyssal plain. Our results indicate that trench sediments are a hotspot of fungal abundance in terms of the 18S rRNA gene copy number. The fungal diversity (as the number of amplicon sequence variants, ASVs) was relatively low at all sites (10-31 ASVs) but showed a high turnover diversity among stations due to the presence of exclusive fungal taxa belonging to Aspergillaceae, Trichosphaeriaceae, and Nectriaceae. Fungal abundance and diversity were closely linked to sediment organic matter content and composition (i.e., phytopigments and carbohydrates), suggesting a specialization of different fungal taxa for the exploitation of available resources. Overall, these findings provide new insights into the diversity of deep-sea fungi and the potential ecological role in trench sediments and pave the way for a better understanding of their relevance in one of the most extreme ecosystems on Earth.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/328207 Collegamento a IRIS

2023
Microbiome-assisted restoration of degraded marine habitats: a new nature-based solution?
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Bianchelli, Silvia; Candela, Marco; Dell’Anno, Antonio; Gambi, Cristina; Rastelli, Eugenio; Varrella, Stefano; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Microorganisms interact with all biological components in a variety of ways. They contribute to increase the efficiency of marine food webs and facilitate the adaptation of multicellular organisms to climate change and other human-induced impacts. Increasing evidence suggests that microbiomes are essential for the health of marine species, for maintaining productive marine ecosystems, and thus for the sustainable functioning of the global biosphere. Marine microbiomes are typically species- or habitat-specific and are susceptible to environmental and human-driven changes. The microbiota of seagrasses, macroalgae, mangroves or tropical corals benefits their hosts by increasing their fitness, contributing to the removal of toxic compounds, conferring protection against pathogens, and/or supporting nutrient requirements. Alterations of the microbiomes might have negative consequences on species’ health, survival, and overall ecosystem functioning. Despite the key ecological role of microbiomes in all ecosystems, their potential for the restoration of degraded habitats is still largely unexplored. Here we present a literature survey of the existing information on the microbiota associated with habitat-forming species and suggest that the resilience/recovery of damaged marine habitats can depend largely on the changes in the microbiota. Nature-based solutions relying on microbiome analyses (also through omics approaches) enable health monitoring of transplanted organisms/metacommunities and potential identification/production of probiotics/bio-promoters to stabilize unhealthy conditions of transplants. In the context of international strategies concerning ecological restoration, the use of the scientific knowledge acquired on the marine microbiome deserves to be exploited to assist both traditional and innovative restoration approaches. The success of habitat restoration may depend on our ability to maintain, along with the restored species and habitats, a functional microbiota
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/327275 Collegamento a IRIS

2023
Positive effects of two decades of passive ecological restoration in a historically polluted marine site
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Fanelli, E.; Dell'Anno, A.; Nepote, E.; Lo Martire, M.; Musco, L.; Bianchelli, S.; Gambi, C.; Falco, P.; Memmola, F.; Coluccelli, A.; Meola, M.; Varrella, S.; Danovaro, R.; Corinaldesi, C.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: The Mediterranean Sea is one of the most exploited regions of the world’s oceans. Here industrial activities have determined either acute or long-term impacts on coastal marine ecosystems. In this study, we investigated macrofauna distribution and diversity, and food-web functioning in a coastal area of the Mediterranean Sea facing an industrial chemical plant abandoned in the ‘90s to assess benthic ecosystem health. This area has been identified as a Site of National Interest (SNI) since 2002 and has been closed to any human activity awaiting to be remediated according to national laws. Our results indicate that, two decades after the SNI declaration (a decade after the plant decommissioning), there is no longer any sign of the impact of historical contaminations on macrofauna and benthic food web functioning. Overall, all the thirty-six sites showed high/good ecological quality according to the score assigned by AMBI and M-AMBI indexes, reflecting the absence of chronic impacts. Our findings reveal, for the first time, the positive effects of passive restoration (i.e., unassisted, or spontaneous recovery following cessation of anthropogenic impacts) on historically impacted coastal ecosystems since their health conditions, in terms of both abiotic (environmental variables and contaminant concentration) and biotic (macrofauna diversity and community composition, and benthic food-web structure) factors, were indistinguishable from surrounding non-impacted areas. These findings also suggest that other effective area-based conservation measures (OECMs) could be useful not only for biodiversity conservation of vulnerable and priority habitats in larger ocean sectors but also to promote the passive recovery of historically contaminated ecosystems.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/322138 Collegamento a IRIS

2023
Bioaccumulation and biomagnification of heavy metals in marine micro-predators
COMMUNICATIONS BIOLOGY
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Cocozza di Montanara, Adele; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell’Anno, Antonio; Illuminati, Silvia; Willis, Trevor J.; Gambi, Cristina
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Nematodes represent >3/5 of the abundance of the world's metazoans and usually account for nearly 90% of the total benthic fauna, playing a key ecological role in the benthic ecosystem functioning on a global scale. These small metazoans include a relevant number of microscopic predators and, in turn, are the most abundant preys of macro-megafauna and fish juveniles thus playing a key role in marine food webs. Here, using two independent approaches, we test the bioaccumulation in marine nematodes of several heavy metals present in contaminated sediments. We report here that nematodes, despite their short life cycle and small size, bioaccumulate significantly heavy metals. Bioaccumulation increases from deposit feeders and microalgal grazers to predators of microbes and other tiny metazoans. These results suggest that nematodes also contribute to their biomagnification along the food webs and can contribute to increase the transfer of contaminants from the sediments to larger organisms
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/328737 Collegamento a IRIS

2023
Encapsulated in sediments: eDNA deciphers the ecosystem history of one of the most polluted European marine sites
ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL
Autore/i: Barrenechea Angeles, Ines; Romero-Martínez, Maria Lorena; Cavaliere, Marco; Varrella, Stefano; Francescangeli, Fabio; Piredda, Roberta; Mazzocchi, Maria Grazia; Montresor, Marina; Schirone, Antonio; Delbono, Ivana; Margiotta, Francesca; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Chiavarini, Salvatore; Montereali, Maria Rita; Rimauro, Juri; Parrella, Luisa; Musco, Luigi; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Tangherlini, Michael; Pawlowski, Jan; Frontalini, Fabrizio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: The Anthropocene is characterized by dramatic ecosystem changes driven by human activities. The impact of these activities can be assessed by different geochemical and paleontological proxies. However, each of these proxies provides only a fragmentary insight into the effects of anthropogenic impacts. It is highly challenging to reconstruct, with a holistic view, the state of the ecosystems from the preindustrial period to the present day, covering all biological components, from prokaryotes to multicellular eukaryotes. Here, we used sedimentary ancient DNA (sedaDNA) archives encompassing all trophic levels of biodiversity to reconstruct the two century -natural history in Bagnoli-Coroglio (Gulf of Pozzuoli, Tyrrhenian Sea), one of the most polluted marine-coastal sites in Europe. The site was characterized by seagrass meadows and high eukaryotic diversity until the beginning of the 20th century. Then, the ecosystem completely changed, with seagrasses and associated fauna as well as diverse groups of planktonic and benthic protists being replaced by low diversity biota dominated by dinophyceans and infaunal metazoan species. The sedaDNA analysis revealed a five-phase evolution of the area, where changes appear as the result of a multi-level cascade effect of impacts associated with industrial activities, urbanization, water circulation and land-use changes. The sedaDNA allowed to infer reference conditions that must be considered when restoration actions are to be implemented.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/314677 Collegamento a IRIS

2023
Combining passive and active restoration to rehabilitate a historically polluted marine site
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Bianchelli, S.; Martini, F.; Lo Martire, M.; Danovaro, R.; Corinaldesi, C.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Introduction: Passive and active restoration approaches have been often considered as different alternatives to achieve the ecological restoration of a degraded site. This false dichotomy has been overcome in terrestrial ecosystems, for which a range of restoration approaches have often been applied within the same restoration project, creating a continuum of interventions. In the marine environment, the combined approach based on passive and active restoration is less studied. Methods: Here, we tested the possibility of actively restoring a macroalgal population in a historically polluted industrial site, subjected to decadal passive restoration (i.e., unassisted, or spontaneous recovery following cessation of industrial activity), in the Mediterranean Sea. Recently, it has been demonstrated that in the site under scrutiny, there is no longer any sign of the historical contamination or impact on benthic fauna therefore the environmental conditions are indistinguishable from surrounding non-impacted areas. We used artificial breakwater barriers already present in the site to restore a population of the brown algae Gongolaria barbata. The intervention was conducted by applying an in situ recruitment approach and a complementary action using cages to exclude the herbivores. The G. barbata recruits were transplanted on the artificial reefs and after they reached the maximum growth inside the cages, one cage was opened and another one was completely removed to also test the grazing pressure. The associated benthic assemblages were also analysed in terms of meio- and macrofaunal abundance, the richness of taxa, and taxonomic composition. Results and discussion: Our results indicate that, at least over a relatively short period (i.e., 6 months), the use of the cages represents a useful tool to let the macroalgae grow enough to counterbalance the herbivory pressure. The associated fauna below the macroalgae was characterized by a different taxonomic composition when compared to controls (i.e., artificial reefs without the macroalgae), particularly when considered the rare taxa. In conclusion, the combination of passive and active restoration can be considered a useful approach to restore marine sites degraded by historical industrial activities.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/322139 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Deep-sea benthic ecosystems waste nothing and recycle everything, even viruses
ADVANCES IN OCEANOGRAPHY AND LIMNOLOGY
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, C
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/315294 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Plasticity of the Anemonia viridis microbiota in response to different levels of combined anthropogenic and environmental stresses
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Palladino, G; Rampelli, S; Galià-Camps, C; Scicchitano, D; Trapella, G; Nanetti, E; Angelini, V; Cleo, D; Turroni, S; Corinaldesi, C; Candela, M
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/315296 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
The Yucatan molly Poecilia velifera (Regan, 1914)(Cyprinodontiformes: Poeciliidae): an invasive species in the Mediterranean lagoon of Ayn Zayanah (Benghazi, Libya).
BIOINVASIONS RECORDS
Autore/i: Elbaraasi, Houssein; Mohamed, Mohamed Atta; Elsilini, Osama; Jenjan, Hussein; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Buschi, Emanuela; Azzurro, Ernesto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/315308 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Feasibility of the Sabellarid Reef Habitat Restoration
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Franzitta, Giulio; Colletti, Alberto; Savinelli, Beatrice; Lo Martire, Marco; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Musco, Luigi
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/315310 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Extraction efficiency of different microplastic polymers from deep-sea sediments and their quantitative relevance
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Canensi, S.; Barucca, G.; Corinaldesi, C.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: An increasing number of methods for extracting microplastic particles from marine sediments have been published but without evaluating the extraction efficiency. Furthermore, while most of the procedures developed have been applied to sandy sediments from shallow water habitats, specific and standardized procedures for deep-water sediments (> 200 meters deep) are limited. In this study, we describe a specific protocol for extracting microplastics (2- 1000 µm) from deep-sea sediments and for quantifying and identifying them. We also assessed its extraction efficiency, which resulted in a high recovery (on average ca. 60%, and up to 80%) particularly, for polyethylene, polypropylene, and polystyrene. This method can be applied to all fine-grained/muddy sediments and allows the extraction of even the smallest fraction of microplastics (<20 µm), which are expected to have the most severe effects on marine biodiversity and ecosystem functioning and ultimately also have implications for human health.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/312230 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Local Environmental Conditions Promote High Turnover Diversity of Benthic Deep-Sea Fungi in the Ross Sea (Antarctica)
JOURNAL OF FUNGI
Autore/i: Barone, Giulio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Rastelli, Eugenio; Tangherlini, Michael; Varrella, Stefano; Danovaro, Roberto; Dell'Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Fungi are a ubiquitous component of marine systems, but their quantitative relevance, biodiversity and ecological role in benthic deep-sea ecosystems remain largely unexplored. In this study, we investigated fungal abundance, diversity and assemblage composition in two benthic deep-sea sites of the Ross Sea (Southern Ocean, Antarctica), characterized by different environmental conditions (i.e., temperature, salinity, trophic availability). Our results indicate that fungal abundance (estimated as the number of 18S rDNA copies g(-1)) varied by almost one order of magnitude between the two benthic sites, consistently with changes in sediment characteristics and trophic availability. The highest fungal richness (in terms of Amplicon Sequence Variants-ASVs) was encountered in the sediments characterized by the highest organic matter content, indicating potential control of trophic availability on fungal diversity. The composition of fungal assemblages was highly diverse between sites and within each site (similarity less than 10%), suggesting that differences in environmental and ecological characteristics occurring even at a small spatial scale can promote high turnover diversity. Overall, this study provides new insights on the factors influencing the abundance and diversity of benthic deep-sea fungi inhabiting the Ross Sea, and also paves the way for a better understanding of the potential responses of benthic deep-sea fungi inhabiting Antarctic ecosystems in light of current and future climate changes.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/314609 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Assessing the eco-compatibility of new generation sunscreen products through a combined microscopic-molecular approach
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
Autore/i: Varrella, Stefano; Danovaro, Roberto; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: There is now unequivocal evidence that sunscreen can severely affect marine ecosystems. However, so far, most studies have focused on the impact of single sunscreen ingredients rather than on the whole sunscreen products, which are released into the marine environment. In the present work, we investigated the ecological impact of six formulations, which represent the "new generation" organic UV filters such as diethylamino hydroxybenzoyl hexyl benzoate (DHHB), methylene bis-benzotriazolyl tetramethylbutylphenol (MBBT), ethylhexyl triazone (EHT), and bis-ethylhexyloxyphenol methoxyphenyl triazine (BEMT), which are progressively replacing the "old generation" organic UV filters (e.g., oxybenzone, octinoxate) banned in several countries of the world. The six formulations tested were characterized by a different combination of ingredients, on a model species particularly sensitive to environmental alterations: the sea urchin, Paracentrotus lividus. We investigated the sea urchin re-sponses both in terms of gene expression and anomalies in embryonic development. We found that all sunscreen products containing only MBBT, DHHB, BEMT, and EHT as UV filters, are more eco-compatible than those also containing also ES, or other ingredients such as emollients and texturizing compounds, which may act syner-gistically causing molecular stress, morphological anomalies, and ultimately possible death. Overall, the results presented here provide new insights on the effects of sunscreen products based on "new generation" UV filters, and highlights the urgency of testing complete formulations, rather than just specific UV filters to ascertain the eco-compatibility of sunscreen products, to effectively minimize their impact on marine ecosystems.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/315048 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Changes in coral forest microbiomes predict the impact of marine heatwaves on habitat-forming species down to mesophotic depths
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Varrella, Stefano; Tangherlini, Michael; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Canensi, Sara; Cerrano, Carlo; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Global warming is causing the increase in intensity and frequency of heatwaves, which are often associated with mass mortality events of marine organisms from shallow and mesophotic rocky habitats, including gorgonians and other sessile organisms. We investigated the microbiome responses of the gorgonians Paramuricea clavata, Eunicella cavolini, and the red coral Corallium rubrum to the episodic temperature anomalies detected in the North Western Mediterranean, during August 2011. Although the investigated corals showed no signs of visible necrosis, the abundance of associated Bacteria and Archaea increased with increasing seawater temperature, suggesting their temperature-dependent proliferation. Coral microbiomes were highly sensitive to thermal anomaly amplitude and exhibited increased bacterial diversity to greater thermal shifts. This effect was explained by the decline of dominant bacterial members and the increase of new, rare and opportunistic taxa, including pathogens, revealing a direct effect of heatwave-induced alteration of the microbiomes and not a secondary consequence of coral necrosis.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/314616 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Organic enrichment can increase the impact of microplastics on meiofaunal assemblages in tropical beach systems
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Canensi, Sara; Carugati, Laura; Lo Martire, Marco; Marcellini, Francesca; Nepote, Ettore; Sabbatini, Simona; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/315368 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
The Paradox of an Unpolluted Coastal Site Facing a Chronically Contaminated Industrial Area
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, C.; Bianchelli, S.; Rastelli, E.; Varrella, S.; Canensi, S.; Gambi, C.; Lo Martire, M.; Musco, L.; Bertocci, I.; Fanelli, E.; Lucia, G.; Simoncini, N.; Dell'Anno, A.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Present and past industrial activities in coastal areas have left us a legacy of contamination and habitat degradation with potential implications for human health. Here, we investigated a coastal marine area enclosed in a Site of National Interest (SNI) of the central-western Adriatic (Mediterranean Sea), where priority actions of environmental remediation are required by governmental laws due the high environmental and human risk, and that is off-limits to any human activity since 2002. In particular, our investigation was focused on an area located in front of a chemical industry dismissed more than 3 decades ago. We report that the concentrations of heavy-metal and organic contaminants in the investigated sediments were generally lower than those expected to induce detrimental biological effects. Meiofaunal abundance, biomass and community structure changed among stations, but regardless of the distance from the abandoned industrial plant. Taxa richness within the SNI did not change significantly compared to the controls and the lack of some taxa in the SNI transects was not due to the contamination of the SNI area. The results of this study suggest a natural recovery of the marine area over 2 decades of restrictions on human activities, including fishing and shipping bans. If the hypothesis of the natural recovery of this SNI will be further confirmed by other studies, the plans for the identification and monitoring of the most polluted areas in Italy should necessarily be redefined also in the light of the Water Framework, the Marine Strategy Framework and the Environmental Quality Standard Directives.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/298372 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Environmental DNA metabarcoding for benthic monitoring: A review of sediment sampling and DNA extraction methods
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
Autore/i: Pawlowski, J; Bruce, K; Panksep, K; Aguirre, Fi; Amalfitano, S; Apothéloz-Perret-Gentil, L; Baussant, T; Bouchez, A; Carugati, L; Cermakova, K; Cordier, T; Corinaldesi, C; Costa, Fo; Danovaro, R; Dell'Anno, A; Duarte, S; Eisendle, U; Ferrari, Bjd; Frontalini, F; Frühe, L; Haegerbaeumer, A; Kisand, V; Krolicka, A; Lanzén, A; Leese, F; Lejzerowicz, F; Lyautey, E; Maček, I; Sagova-Marečková, M; Pearman, Jk; Pochon, X; Stoeck, T; Vivien, R; Weigand, A; Fazi, S
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding (parallel sequencing of DNA/RNA for identification of whole communities within a targeted group) is revolutionizing the field of aquatic biomonitoring. To date, most metabarcoding studies aiming to assess the ecological status of aquatic ecosystems have focused on water eDNA and macroinvertebrate bulk samples. However, the eDNA metabarcoding has also been applied to soft sediment samples, mainly for assessing microbial or meiofaunal biota. Compared to classical methodologies based on manual sorting and morphological identification of benthic taxa, eDNA metabarcoding offers potentially important advantages for assessing the environmental quality of sediments. The methods and protocols utilized for sediment eDNA metabarcoding can vary considerably among studies, and standardization efforts are needed to improve their robustness, comparability and use within regulatory frameworks. Here, we review the available information on eDNA metabarcoding applied to sediment samples, with a focus on sampling, preservation, and DNA extraction steps. We discuss challenges specific to sediment eDNA analysis, including the variety of different sources and states of eDNA and its persistence in the sediment. This paper aims to identify good-practice strategies and facilitate method harmonization for routine use of sediment eDNA in future benthic monitoring.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/300820 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Microbiome network in the pelagic and benthic offshore systems of the northern Adriatic Sea (Mediterranean Sea)
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Autore/i: Scicchitano, Daniel; Lo Martire, Marco; Palladino, Giorgia; Nanetti, Enrico; Fabbrini, Marco; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Rampelli, Simone; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Candela, Marco
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Because of their recognized global importance, there is now the urgent need to map diversity and distribution patterns of marine microbial communities. Even if available studies provided some advances in the understanding the biogeographical patterns of marine microbiomes at the global scale, their degree of plasticity at the local scale it is still underexplored, and functional implications still need to be dissected. In this scenario here we provide a synoptical study on the microbiomes of the water column and surface sediments from 19 sites in a 130 km(2) area located 13.5 km afar from the coast in the North-Western Adriatic Sea (Italy), providing the finest-scale mapping of marine microbiomes in the Mediterranean Sea. Pelagic and benthic microbiomes in the study area showed sector specific-patterns and distinct assemblage structures, corresponding to specific variations in the microbiome network structure. While maintaining a balanced structure in terms of potential ecosystem services (e.g., hydrocarbon degradation and nutrient cycling), sector-specific patterns of over-abundant modules-and taxa-were defined, with the South sector (the closest to the coast) characterized by microbial groups of terrestrial origins, both in the pelagic and the benthic realms. By the granular assessment of the marine microbiome changes at the local scale, we have been able to describe, to our knowledge at the first time, the integration of terrestrial microorganisms in the marine microbiome networks, as a possible natural process characterizing eutrophic coastal area. This raises the question about the biological threshold for terrestrial microorganisms to be admitted in the marine microbiome networks, without altering the ecological balance.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/314611 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Impact of hypersaline brines on benthic meio- and macrofaunal assemblages: A comparison from two desalination plants of the Mediterranean Sea
DESALINATION
Autore/i: Bianchelli, Silvia; Martire, Marco Lo; Pola, Lisa; Gambi, Cristina; Fanelli, Emanuela; Danovaro, Roberto; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/298375 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
First Application of the AMBI Index to the Macrobenthic Soft-Bottom Community of Terra Nova Bay (Ross Sea, Southern Ocean)
WATER
Autore/i: Munari, C; Borja, A; Corinaldesi, C; Rastelli, E; Lo Martire, M; Pitacco, V.; Mistri, M.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/315134 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Impact of resuspended mine tailings on benthic biodiversity and ecosystem processes: The case study of Portmán Bay, Western Mediterranean Sea, Spain
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
Autore/i: Gambi, Cristina; Canals, Miquel; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Manea, Elisabetta; Pusceddu, Antonio; Sanchez-Vidal, Anna; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Industrial seabed mining is expected to cause significant impacts on marine ecosystems, including physical disturbance and the generation of plumes of toxin-laden water. Portm ' an Bay (NW Mediterranean Sea), where an estimated amount of 60 Mt of mine tailings from sulphide ores were dumped from 1957 to 1990, is one of the most metal-polluted marine areas in Europe and worldwide. This bay can be used to assess the impact on marine ecosystems of particle settling from sediment plumes resulting from mine tailings resuspension. With this purpose in mind, we conducted a field experiment there to investigate subsequent effects of deposition of (artificially resuspended) contaminated sediments on (i) prokaryotic abundance and meiofaunal assemblages (in terms of abundance and diversity), (ii) the availability of trophic resources (in terms of organic matter biochemical composition), and (iii) a set of ecosystem functions including meiofaunal biomass, heterotrophic C production and C degradation rates. The results of this study show that mine tailings resuspension and plume deposition led to the decline of prokaryotic abundance and nematode's biodiversity. The later decreased because of species removal and transfer along with particle resuspension and plume deposition. Such changes were also associated to a decrease of the proteins content in the sediment organic matter, faster C degradation rates and higher prokaryotic C production. Overall, this study highlights that mine tailing resuspension and ensuing particle deposition can have deleterious effects on both prokaryotes and nematode diversity, alter biogeochemical cycles and accelerate C degradation rates. These results should be considered for the assessment of the potential effects of seabed mineral exploitation on marine ecosystems at large.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/314615 Collegamento a IRIS

2022
Effects of Local Acidification on Benthic Communities at Shallow Hydrothermal Vents of the Aeolian Islands (Southern Tyrrhenian, Mediterranean Sea)
BIOLOGY
Autore/i: Fanelli, E.; Di Giacomo, S.; Gambi, C.; Bianchelli, S.; Da Ros, Z.; Tangherlini, M.; Andaloro, F.; Romeo, T.; Corinaldesi, C.; Danovaro, R.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: The Aeolian Islands (Mediterranean Sea) host a unique hydrothermal system called the “Smoking Land” due to the presence of over 200 volcanic CO2-vents, resulting in water acidification phenomena and the creation of an acidified benthic environment. Here, we report the results of a study conducted at three sites located at ca. 16, 40, and 80 m of depth, and characterized by CO2 emissions to assess the effects of acidification on meio-and macrobenthic assemblages. Acidification caused significant changes in both meio-and macrofaunal assemblages, with a clear decrease in terms of abundance and a shift in community composition. A noticeable reduction in biomass was observed only for macrofauna. The most sensitive meiofaunal taxa were kinorhynchs and turbellarians that disappeared at the CO2 sites, while the abundance of halacarids and ostracods increased, possibly as a result of the larger food availability and the lower predatory pressures by the sensitive meiofaunal and macrofaunal taxa. Sediment acidification also causes the disappearance of more sensitive macrofaunal taxa, such as gastropods, and the increase in tolerant taxa such as oligochaetes. We conclude that the effects of shallow CO2-vents result in the progressive simplification of community structure and biodiversity loss due to the disappearance of the most sensitive meio-and macrofaunal taxa.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/298371 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
Highly contaminated marine sediments can host rare bacterial taxa potentially useful for bioremediation
FRONTIERS IN MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Dell'Anno, F.; Rastelli, E.; Tangherlini, M.; Corinaldesi, C.; Sansone, C.; Brunet, C.; Balzano, S.; Ianora, A.; Musco, L.; Montereali, M. R.; Dell'Anno, A.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/299979 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
Reply to: Ecological variables for deep-ocean monitoring must include microbiota and meiofauna for effective conservation
NATURE ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Fanelli, Emanuela; Aguzzi, Jacopo; Billett, David; Carugati, Laura; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell’Anno, Antonio; Gjerde, Kristina; Jamieson, Alan J.; Kark, Salit; Mcclain, Craig; Levin, Lisa A.; Levin, Noam; Ramirez-Llodra, Eva; Ruhl, Henry A.; Smith, Craig R.; Snelgrove, Paul V. R.; Thomsen, Laurenz; Van Dover, Cindy L.; Yasuhara, Moriaki
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/300021 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
Restoration of Cymodocea nodosa seagrass meadows: efficiency and ecological implications
RESTORATION ECOLOGY
Autore/i: DA ROS, Zaira; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Gambi, Cristina; Torsani, Fabrizio; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Seagrass meadows play a key role in the provisioning of ecosystem goods and services. These systems are extremely vulnerable to multiple anthropogenic impacts. Therefore, there is an urgent need to develop new techniques to efficiently restore degraded seagrass meadows. Here we tested the efficacy and efficiency of a new technique of seagrass transplant (Cymodocea nodosa) using biodegradable containers. We investigated the effects of this transplant technique in the Adriatic Sea comparing the transplanted seagrass meadows with adjacent donor seagrass meadows and bare sediments used as control. We assessed the recovery rates and the ecological implications of this transplant on key ecosystems functions, including the biomass and detritus provision to local biological communities, and the effects on the biodiversity of the associated benthic fauna. Our results show that this restoration technique was successful, enabling the seagrass survival (approximately 30%) even in high-energy conditions occurring in winter. The sediments hosting the transplanted seagrasses showed an increase of trophic availability and of rates of organic matter cycling. Despite this, 1 year after the transplant, the abundance and biodiversity of meiofaunal assemblages in the restored seagrasses were still lower than in donor seagrass meadows. These results indicate that the restoration process of seagrass meadows can take a long time, and that a multilevel approach (including the analysis of biodiversity and of the sedimentary processes and biogeochemical cycles) is needed to assess the success of restoration actions in these habitats.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/298373 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
Multiple impacts of microplastics can threaten marine habitat-forming species
COMMUNICATIONS BIOLOGY
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, C.; Canensi, S.; Dell'Anno, A.; Tangherlini, M.; Di Capua, I.; Varrella, S.; Willis, T. J.; Cerrano, C.; Danovaro, R.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Microplastics are recognised as a potential global threat to marine ecosystems, but the biological mechanisms determining their impact on marine life are still largely unknown. Here, we investigated the effects of microplastics on the red coral, a long-lived habitat-forming organism belonging to the Corallium genus, which is present at almost all latitudes from shallow-water to deep-sea habitats. When exposed to microplastics, corals preferentially ingest polypropylene, with multiple biological effects, from feeding impairment to mucus production and altered gene expression. Microplastics can alter the coral microbiome directly and indirectly by causing tissue abrasions that allow the proliferation of opportunistic bacteria. These multiple effects suggest that microplastics at the concentrations present in some marine areas and predicted for most oceans in the coming decades, can ultimately cause coral death. Other habitat-forming suspension-feeding species are likely subjected to similar impacts, which may act synergistically with climate-driven events primarily responsible for mass mortalities.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/299973 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
Early-stage anomalies in the sea urchin (Paracentrotus lividus) as bioindicators of multiple stressors in the marine environment: Overview and future perspectives
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
Autore/i: Gambardella, Chiara; Marcellini, Francesca; Falugi, Carla; Varrella, Stefano; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: The morphological anomalies of the early development stages of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus, caused by exposure to environmental stressors, are used as biomarker in ecotoxicological and ecological investigations. Here, we reviewed the available literature and classified the embryo and larval anomalies identified so far, to highlight potential commonalities or differences related to the biological action of the different stressors and their ecological impact. Morphological anomalies are influenced by a) the developmental stage of exposure to stressors; b) the intensity of the stress; c) the intra- and inter-cellular mechanisms affected by the exposure to environmental agents. The classification and analysis of embryo and larvae anomalies, either observed by the authors of this review and reported in literature, indicate that sea urchin abnormalities, caused by exposure to different stressors, can be very similar among them and classified into 18 main types, which can occur individually or mixed. All anomalies can be used to calculate an Index of Contaminant Impact to assess the impact of multiple stressors and to identify relationships between morphological anomalies and compromised biological mechanisms. This approach could be useful for a first screening of the presence of potential stressors impairing the growth and development of the early life stages of marine organisms, thus providing a relevant advancement for in future monitoring activities devoted to assess the health status in coastal marine ecosystems.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/300821 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
Abyssal fauna, benthic microbes, and organic matter quality across a range of trophic conditions in the western Pacific ocean
PROGRESS IN OCEANOGRAPHY
Autore/i: Nomaki, Hidetaka; Rastelli, Eugenio; Alves, Andreia; Suga, Hisami; Ramos, Sandra; Kitahashi, Tomo; Tsuchiy, Masashi; Ogawa Nanako, O.; Matsui, Yohei; Seike, Koji; Miyamoto, Norio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Manea, Elisabetta; Ohkouchi, Naohiko; Danovaro, Roberto; Nunoura, Takuro; Amaro, Teresa
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: The abyssal plain covers more than half the Earth’s surface. The main food source to abyssal ecosystems is phytodetritus, which originates from phytoplankton in the surface ocean, and thus its variability to the seafloor is a major driver of abyssal ecosystem biomass and functioning. In this study, we conducted a comparative survey on organic matter (OM) quality and quantity in abyssal plain sediments and examined the distributions of megafauna, macrofauna, meiofauna, prokaryotes, and viruses in eutrophic (39°N), oligotrophic (1°N), and ultra-oligotrophic (12°N) areas of the western Pacific. We also analyzed stable carbon and nitrogen isotopic compositions of organisms at 39°N and 1°N to assess differences in benthic abyssal food-web structures with contrasting trophic states. Sediments collected at 39°N presented highest concentrations of total organic carbon (TOC) and labile OM, and high diffusive oxygen uptake rates. By contrast, the lowest values were found at 12°N. Vertical distributions of sediment macrofauna, meiofauna, and prokaryotes matched with labile OM profiles. There were prominent differences in abundances of macro- and megafauna among stations with different OM fluxes, whereas the abundance of meiofauna and prokaryotes showed smaller differences among stations. Such differences could be explained by higher turnover rates of smaller organisms. Food-web structures of abyssal plains are likely influenced by both the type and size of primary producers in surface ocean. Our results underscore the crucial importance of OM fluxes and their compositions to the abundances and vertical profiles of labile OM and benthic biota in abyssal ecosystems.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/300808 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
Diversity, ecological role and biotechnological potential of Antarctic marine fungi
JOURNAL OF FUNGI
Autore/i: Varrella, S.; Barone, G.; Tangherlini, M.; Rastelli, E.; Dell'Anno, A.; Corinaldesi, C.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/299970 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
Ocean Acidification Induces Changes in Virus–Host Relationships in Mediterranean Benthic Ecosystems
MICROORGANISMS
Autore/i: Tangherlini, Michael; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Ape, Francesca; Greco, Silvestro; Romeo, Teresa; Andaloro, Franco; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/300896 Collegamento a IRIS

2021
In situ experimental evidences for responses of abyssal benthic biota to shifts in phytodetritus compositions linked to global climate change
GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY
Autore/i: Nomaki, Hidetaka; Rastelli, Eugenio; Ogawa Nanako, O.; Matsui, Yohei; Tsuchiya, Masashi; Manea, Elisabetta; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Hirai, Miho; Ohkouchi, Naohiko; Danovaro, Roberto; Nunoura, Takuro; Amaro, Teresa
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Abyssal plains cover more than half of Earth's surface, and the main food source in these ecosystems is phytodetritus, mainly originating from primary producers in the euphotic zone of the ocean. Global climate change is influencing phytoplankton abundance, productivity, and distribution. Increasing importance of picoplankton over diatom as primary producers in surface oceans (especially projected for higher latitudes) is projected and hence altering the quantity of organic carbon supplied to the abyssal seafloor as phytodetritus, consequences of which remain largely unknown. Here, we investigated the in situ responses of abyssal biota from viruses to megafauna to different types of phytoplankton input (diatoms or cyanobacteria which were labeled with stable isotopes) at equatorial (oligotrophic) and temperate (eutrophic) benthic sites in the Pacific Ocean (1°N at 4277 m water depth and 39°N at 5260 m water depth, respectively). Our results show that meiofauna and macrofauna generally preferred diatoms as a food source and played a relatively larger role in the consumption of phytodetritus at higher latitudes (39°N). Contrarily, prokaryotes and viruses showed similar or even stronger responses to cyanobacterial than to diatom supply. Moreover, the response of prokaryotes and viruses was very rapid (within 1–2 days) at both 1°N and 39°N, with quickest responses reported in the case of cyanobacterial supply at higher latitudes. Overall, our results suggest that benthic deep-sea eukaryotes will be negatively affected by the predicted decrease in diatoms in surface oceans, especially at higher latitudes, where benthic prokaryotes and viruses will otherwise likely increase their quantitative role and organic carbon cycling rates. In turn, such changes can contribute to decrease carbon transfer from phytodetritus to higher trophic levels, with strong potential to affect oceanic food webs, their biodiversity and consequently carbon sequestration capacity at the global scale.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/300813 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Towards a marine strategy for the deep Mediterranean Sea: Analysis of current ecological status
MARINE POLICY
Autore/i: Danovaro, R.; Fanelli, E.; Canals, M.; Ciuffardi, T.; Fabri, M. -C.; Taviani, M.; Argyrou, M.; Azzurro, E.; Bianchelli, S.; Cantafaro, A.; Carugati, L.; Corinaldesi, C.; de Haan, W. P.; Dell'Anno, A.; Evans, J.; Foglini, F.; Galil, B.; Gianni, M.; Goren, M.; Greco, S.; Grimalt, J.; Guell-Bujons, Q.; Jadaud, A.; Knittweis, L.; Lopez, J. L.; Sanchez-Vidal, A.; Schembri, P. J.; Snelgrove, P.; Vaz, S.; Angeletti, L.; Barsanti, M.; Borg, J. A.; Bosso, M.; Brind'Amour, A.; Castellan, G.; Conte, F.; Delbono, I.; Galgani, F.; Morgana, G.; Prato, S.; Schirone, A.; Soldevila, E.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: The Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD), introduced in June 2008, was adopted to achieve a Good Environmental Status (GES) in the EU's marine waters and to protect resources of socio-economic interest. The MSFD exerts to the marine area over which a Member State exercises jurisdictional rights in accordance with the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), including the deep-sea waters, seafloor and sub-seafloor of the Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZ). However, currently the MSFD focuses on coastal habitats and the shallow-water seafloor to the detriment of the deeper habitats. Despite the huge dimension of the deep sea (below 200 m of depth) covering more than 65% of the Earth's surface and including >95% of the global biosphere, the relevance of the dark portion of the seas and oceans is still almost completely neglected. Given the important bi-directional links between shallow and deep ecosystems, there is a clear need for extending the implementation of the MSFD into the deep sea, to define a sound ecosystem-based approach for the management and protection of deep-sea ecosystems and attain GES. We assembled data on drivers, anthropogenic pressures and impacts concerning the MSFD descriptors pertaining to the Mediterranean deep sea. We list deep-sea monitoring activities and the main sources providing benchmark conditions, and discuss knowledge and geographic coverage gaps. MSFD descriptors apply to the deep sea as to coastal waters, and ought to be monitored contemporaneously. We provide recommendations for guidelines for future deep-sea monitoring in the Mediterranean Sea.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/275931 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Assessing the efficiency and eco-sustainability of bioremediation strategies for the reclamation of highly contaminated marine sediments
MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
Autore/i: Dell'Anno, A.; Beolchini, F.; Corinaldesi, C.; Amato, A.; Becci, A.; Rastelli, E.; Hekeu, M.; Regoli, F.; Astarita, E.; Greco, S.; Musco, L.; Danovaro, R.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Coastal sediments subjected to high anthropogenic impacts can accumulate large amounts of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and metals, demanding effective and eco-sustainable remediation solutions. In this study, we carried out bioremediation experiments on marine sediments highly contaminated with PAHs and metals. In particular, we investigated the effects of biostimulation (by the addition of inorganic nutrients), bioaugmentation (by the addition of fungi belonging to Aspergillus sp.) and microbial fuel cell-based strategies on PAH degradation and on changes in metal partitioning. Results reported here indicate that all biotreatments determined a significant decrease of PAH concentrations (at least 60%) in a relatively short time interval (few weeks) and that biostimulation was the most effective approach (>90%). Biostimulation determined a faster degradation rate of high than low molecular weight PAHs, indicating a preferential biodegradation of specific PAH congeners. At the same time, the biotreatments changed the partitioning of metals, including their solubilization, suggesting the need of parallel environmental risk assessment. Our findings also suggest that ex situ biotreatments can have a lower carbon footprint than current management options of contaminated sediments (i.e., landfill disposal and/or disposal in confined aquatic facilities), but integration with other strategies for metal removal (e.g. through bioleaching) from sediments is needed for their safe re-use. Overall, results presented here provide new insights into the development of effective and eco-sustainable bioremediation strategies for the reclamation of highly contaminated marine sediments.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/284497 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Impact of historical sulfide mine tailings discharge on meiofaunal assemblages (Portmán Bay, Mediterranean Sea)
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
Autore/i: Gambi, C; Canals, M; Corinaldesi, C; Dell'Anno, A; Manea, E; Pusceddu, A; Sanchez-Vidal, A; Danovaro, R
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/286000 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Anthropogenic noise and biological sounds in a heavily industrialized coastal area (Gulf of Naples, Mediterranean Sea)
MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
Autore/i: Pieretti, N; Lo Martire, M; Corinaldesi, C; Musco, L.; Dell'Anno, A; Danovaro, R
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/286001 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Microbial community and geochemical analyses of trans-trench sediments for understanding the roles of hadal environments
THE ISME JOURNAL
Autore/i: Hiraoka, S; Hirai, M; Matsui, Y; Makabe, A; Minegishi, H; Tsuda, M; Juliarnic, ; Rastelli, E; Danovaro, R; Corinaldesi, C; Kitahashi, T; Tasumi, E; Nishizawa, M; Takai, K; Nomaki, H; Nunoura, T
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Hadal trench bottom (>6000 m below sea level) sediments harbor higher microbial cell abundance compared with adjacent abyssal plain sediments. This is supported by the accumulation of sedimentary organic matter (OM), facilitated by trench topography. However, the distribution of benthic microbes in different trench systems has not been well explored yet. Here, we carried out small subunit ribosomal RNA gene tag sequencing for 92 sediment subsamples of seven abyssal and seven hadal sediment cores collected from three trench regions in the northwest Pacific Ocean: the Japan, Izu-Ogasawara, and Mariana Trenches. Tag-sequencing analyses showed specific distribution patterns of several phyla associated with oxygen and nitrate. The community structure was distinct between abyssal and hadal sediments, following geographic locations and factors represented by sediment depth. Co-occurrence network revealed six potential prokaryotic consortia that covaried across regions. Our results further support that the OM cycle is driven by hadal currents and/or rapid burial shapes microbial community structures at trench bottom sites, in addition to vertical deposition from the surface ocean. Our trans-trench analysis highlights intra- and inter-trench distributions of microbial assemblages and geochemistry in surface seafloor sediments, providing novel insights into ultradeep-sea microbial ecology, one of the last frontiers on our planet.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/286004 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Impact of historical contamination on meiofaunal assemblages: The case study of the Bagnoli-Coroglio Bay (southern Tyrrhenian Sea)
MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
Autore/i: Gambi, C; Dell'Anno, A; Corinaldesi, C; Lo Martire, M; Musco, L; Da Ros, Z; Armiento, G; Danovaro, R
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/286002 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Microplastic accumulation in benthic invertebrates in Terra Nova Bay (Ross Sea, Antarctica)
ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL
Autore/i: Sfriso, Aa; Tomio, Y; Rosso, B; Gambaro, A; Sfriso, A; Corami, F; Rastelli, E; Corinaldesi, C; Mistri, M; Munari, C
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Microplastic contamination of the benthic invertebrate fauna in Terra Nova Bay (Ross Sea, Antarctica) was determined. Twelve macrobenthic species, characterized by different feeding strategies, were selected at 3 sampling sites at increasing distance from the Italian Scientific Base (Mario Zucchelli, Camp Icarus, Adelie Cove). The 83% of the analyzed macrobenthic species contained microplastics (0.01–3.29 items mg−1). The size of the particles, measured by Feret diameter, ranged from 33 to 1000 µm with the highest relative abundance between 50 and 100 µm. Filter-feeders and grazers displayed values of microplastic contamination from 3 to 5 times higher than omnivores and predators, leading to the hypothesis that there is no evident bioaccumulation through the food web. The prevalent polymers identified by micro-FTIR were nylon (86%) and polyethylene (5%); other polymers identified in Antarctic benthos were polytetrafluoroethylene, polyoxymethylene, phenolic resin, polypropylene, polystyrene resin and XT polymer
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/286003 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Multiple declines and recoveries of Adriatic seagrass meadows over forty years of investigation.
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Nepote, Ettore; LO MARTIRE, Marco; Carugati, Laura; DA ROS, Zaira; Fabriziotorsani, ; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/285996 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Ecological variables for developing a global deep-ocean monitoring and conservation strategy
NATURE ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
Autore/i: Danovaro, R.; Fanelli, E.; Aguzzi, J.; Billett, D.; Carugati, L.; Corinaldesi, C.; Dell'Anno, A.; Gjerde, K.; Jamieson, A. J.; Kark, S.; Mcclain, C.; Levin, L.; Levin, N.; Ramirez-Llodra, E.; Ruhl, H.; Smith, C. R.; Snelgrove, P. V. R.; Thomsen, L.; Van Dover, C. L.; Yasuhara, M.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: The deep sea (>200 m depth) encompasses >95% of the world’s ocean volume and represents the largest and least explored biome on Earth (<0.0001% of ocean surface), yet is increasingly under threat from multiple direct and indirect anthropogenic pressures. Our ability to preserve both benthic and pelagic deep-sea ecosystems depends upon effective ecosystem-based management strategies and monitoring based on widely agreed deep-sea ecological variables. Here, we identify a set of deep-sea essential ecological variables among five scientific areas of the deep ocean: (1) biodiversity; (2) ecosystem functions; (3) impacts and risk assessment; (4) climate change, adaptation and evolution; and (5) ecosystem conservation. Conducting an expert elicitation (1,155 deep-sea scientists consulted and 112 respondents), our analysis indicates a wide consensus amongst deep-sea experts that monitoring should prioritize large organisms (that is, macro- and megafauna) living in deep waters and in benthic habitats, whereas monitoring of ecosystem functioning should focus on trophic structure and biomass production. Habitat degradation and recovery rates are identified as crucial features for monitoring deep-sea ecosystem health, while global climate change will likely shift bathymetric distributions and cause local extinction in deep-sea species. Finally, deep-sea conservation efforts should focus primarily on vulnerable marine ecosystems and habitat-forming species. Deep-sea observation efforts that prioritize these variables will help to support the implementation of effective management strategies on a global scale.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/277669 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Marine Biology. Biodiversity and Functioning of Marine Ecosystems: Scientific Advancements and New Perspectives for Preserving Marine Life
The First Outstanding 50 Years of “Università Politecnica delle Marche”. Research Achievements in Life Sciences
Autore/i: Totti, Cecilia Maria; Accoroni, Stefano; Barucca, Marco; Bianchelli, Silvia; Biscotti, Maria Assunta; Calcinai, Barbara; Canapa, Adriana; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Danovaro, Roberto; Gioia Di Camillo, Cristina; Fanelli, Emanuela; Gambi, Cristina; Puce, Stefania; Romagnoli, Tiziana; Cerrano, Carlo
Classificazione: 2 Contributo in Volume
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/285353 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Deep hypersaline anoxic basins as untapped reservoir of polyextremophilic prokaryotes of biotechnological interest
MARINE DRUGS
Autore/i: Varrella, S; Tangherlini, M; Corinaldesi, C
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/286005 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
A high biodiversity mitigates the impact of ocean acidification on hard-bottom ecosystems
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Autore/i: Rastelli, E.; Petani, B.; Corinaldesi, C.; Dell’Anno, A.; Lo Martire, M.; Cerrano, C.; Danovaro, R.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Biodiversity loss and climate change simultaneously threaten marine ecosystems, yet their interactions remain largely unknown. Ocean acidification severely affects a wide variety of marine organisms and recent studies have predicted major impacts at the pH conditions expected for 2100. However, despite the renowned interdependence between biodiversity and ecosystem functioning, the hypothesis that the species’ response to ocean acidification could differ based on the biodiversity of the natural multispecies assemblages in which they live remains untested. Here, using experimentally controlled conditions, we investigated the impact of acidification on key habitat-forming organisms (including corals, sponges and macroalgae) and associated microbes in hard-bottom assemblages characterised by different biodiversity levels. Our results indicate that, at higher biodiversity, the impact of acidification on otherwise highly vulnerable key organisms can be reduced by 50 to >90%, depending on the species. Here we show that such a positive effect of a higher biodiversity can be associated with higher availability of food resources and healthy microbe-host associations, overall increasing host resistance to acidification, while contrasting harmful outbreaks of opportunistic microbes. Given the climate change scenarios predicted for the future, we conclude that biodiversity conservation of hard-bottom ecosystems is fundamental also for mitigating the impacts of ocean acidification.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/285997 Collegamento a IRIS

2020
Chemical contamination can promote turnover diversity of benthic prokaryotic assemblages: the case study of the Bagnoli-Coroglio bay (Southern Tyrrhenian Sea)
MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
Autore/i: Tangherlini, M; Corinaldesi, C; Rastelli, E; Musco, L; Armiento, L; Danovaro, R; Dell'Anno, A
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/285999 Collegamento a IRIS

2019
The deep sea: The new frontier for ecological restoration
MARINE POLICY
Autore/i: Da Ros, Z.; Dell'Anno, A.; Morato, T.; Sweetman, A. K.; Carreiro-Silva, M.; Smith, C. J.; Papadopoulou, N.; Corinaldesi, C.; Bianchelli, S.; Gambi, C.; Cimino, R.; Snelgrove, P.; Van Dover, C. L.; Danovaro, R.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Deep-sea ecosystems are the most extensive on Earth and provide key goods and services for human well-being, such as genetic resources and climate regulation. Maintaining the sustainable functioning of the global biosphere therefore requires protection of deep-sea ecosystems, particularly because these ecosystems face major changes related to human and climate-induced impacts. Although we lack data to evaluate the spatial scale of degraded deep-sea habitats, numerous studies document human impacts on the whole ocean. However, protection alone can be insufficient to reverse habitat degradation in the deep sea. Scientifically, deep-sea restoration actions may be feasible, but whether such actions will achieve sustainability goals when applied at broad spatial scales of impact remain questionable. Successful application of most restoration efforts will first require a deeper understanding of biodiversity and functioning of deep-sea ecosystems, and better knowledge of ecosystem resilience and recovery rates of deep-sea fauna. In addition to limited data availability, expensive technologies (with estimated costs up to millions of dollars ha−1) represent a major obstacle to large-scale deep-sea restoration, but international cooperation (like a stronger collaboration between industry and scientists belonging to the academia) could significantly reduce this operational cost. Future deep-sea ecosystem restoration could offer an important business opportunity for technological development and application and an investment in natural capital for a new and competitive blue-growth sector.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/275933 Collegamento a IRIS

2019
Viral infections boost prokaryotic biomass production and organic C cycling in hadal trench sediments
FRONTIERS IN MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Manea, E; Dell’Anno, E; Rastelli, E; Tangherlini, M; Nunoura, T; Nomaki, H; Danovaro, R; Corinaldesi, C
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/278842 Collegamento a IRIS

2019
Marine Fungi: Biotechnological Perspectives from Deep-Hypersaline Anoxic Basins
DIVERSITY
Autore/i: Barone, Giulio; Varrella, Stefano; Tangherlini, Michael; Rastelli, Eugenio; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Danovaro, Roberto; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/268436 Collegamento a IRIS

2019
Drivers of bacterial α-and β-diversity and functioning in subsurface hadal sediments
FRONTIERS IN MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Rastelli, E; Corinaldesi, C; Dell’Anno, A; Tangherlini, M; Lo Martire, M; Nishizawa, M.; Nomaki, H; Nunoura, T; Danovaro, R
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/278846 Collegamento a IRIS

2019
Viral infections boost prokaryotic biomass production and organic C cycling in hadal trench sediments
FRONTIERS IN MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Manea, E.; Dell'Anno, A.; Rastelli, E.; Tangherlini, M.; Nunoura, T.; Nomaki, H.; Danovaro, R.; Corinaldesi, C.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/299542 Collegamento a IRIS

2019
The deep sea: The new frontier for ecological restoration
MARINE POLICY
Autore/i: Da Ros, Z.; Dell'Anno, A.; Morato, T.; Sweetman, A. K.; Carreiro-Silva, M.; Smith, C. J.; Papadopoulou, N.; Corinaldesi, C.; Bianchelli, S.; Gambi, C.; Cimino, R.; Snelgrove, P.; Van Dover, C. L.; Danovaro, R.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Deep-sea ecosystems are the most extensive on Earth and provide key goods and services for human well-being, such as genetic resources and climate regulation. Maintaining the sustainable functioning of the global biosphere therefore requires protection of deep-sea ecosystems, particularly because these ecosystems face major changes related to human and climate-induced impacts. Although we lack data to evaluate the spatial scale of degraded deep-sea habitats, numerous studies document human impacts on the whole ocean. However, protection alone can be insufficient to reverse habitat degradation in the deep sea. Scientifically, deep-sea restoration actions may be feasible, but whether such actions will achieve sustainability goals when applied at broad spatial scales of impact remain questionable. Successful application of most restoration efforts will first require a deeper understanding of biodiversity and functioning of deep-sea ecosystems, and better knowledge of ecosystem resilience and recovery rates of deep-sea fauna. In addition to limited data availability, expensive technologies (with estimated costs up to millions of dollars ha−1) represent a major obstacle to large-scale deep-sea restoration, but international cooperation (like a stronger collaboration between industry and scientists belonging to the academia) could significantly reduce this operational cost. Future deep-sea ecosystem restoration could offer an important business opportunity for technological development and application and an investment in natural capital for a new and competitive blue-growth sector.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/274537 Collegamento a IRIS

2019
High diversity of benthic bacterial and archaeal assemblages in deep-Mediterranean canyons and adjacent slopes
PROGRESS IN OCEANOGRAPHY
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Tangherlini, Michael; Rastelli, Eugenio; Buschi, Emanuela; Lo Martire, Marco; Danovaro, Roberto; Dell'Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/266616 Collegamento a IRIS

2019
High rates of viral lysis stimulate prokaryotic turnover and C recycling in bathypelagic waters of a Ligurian canyon (Mediterranean Sea)
PROGRESS IN OCEANOGRAPHY
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Rastelli, Eugenio; Canensi, Sara; Tangherlini, Michael; Danovaro, Roberto; Dell'Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/266615 Collegamento a IRIS

2018
Limited impact of beach nourishment on macrofaunal recruitment/settlement in a site of community interest in coastal area of the Adriatic Sea (Mediterranean Sea)
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Nepote, Ettore; Martire, Marco Lo; Ciotti, Claudia; De Grandis, Gianluca; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Carugati, Laura; Cerrano, Carlo; Pica, Daniela; Di Camillo, Cristina; Dell’Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254616 Collegamento a IRIS

2018
GLOSSary: the GLobal Ocean 16S subunit web accessible resource
BMC BIOINFORMATICS
Autore/i: Tangherlini, M.; Miralto, M.; Colantuono, C.; Sangiovanni, M.; Dell’Anno, A.; Corinaldesi, C.; Danovaro, R.; Chiusano, M. L.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/264574 Collegamento a IRIS

2018
Extracellular DNA as a genetic recorder of microbial diversity in benthic deep-sea ecosystems
OPEN ACCESS SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, C.; Tangherlini, M.; Manea, E.; Dell’Anno, A.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254607 Collegamento a IRIS

2018
Rapid response of benthic deep-sea microbes (viruses and prokaryotes) to an intense dense shelf water cascading event in a submarine canyon of the NW Mediterranean Sea
PROGRESS IN OCEANOGRAPHY
Autore/i: Rastelli, E.; Corinaldesi, C.; Canals, M.; Danovaro, R.; Dell'Anno, A.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/266052 Collegamento a IRIS

2018
Impact of inorganic UV filters contained in sunscreen products on tropical stony corals (Acropora spp.)
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Marcellini, Francesca; Nepote, Ettore; Damiani, Elisabetta; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Most coral reefs worldwide are threatened by natural and anthropogenic impacts. Among them, the release in seawater of sunscreen products commonly used by tourists to protect their skin against the harmful effects of UV radiations, can affect tropical corals causing extensive and rapid bleaching. The use of inorganic (mineral) filters, such as zinc and titanium dioxide (ZnO and TiO2) is increasing due to their broad UV protection spectrum and their limited penetration into the skin. In the present study, we evaluated through laboratory experiments, the impact on the corals Acropora spp. of uncoated ZnO nanoparticles and two modified forms of TiO2 (Eusolex®T2000 and Optisol™), largely utilized in commercial sunscreens together with organic filters. Our results demonstrate that uncoated ZnO induces a severe and fast coral bleaching due to the alteration of the symbiosis between coral and zooxanthellae. ZnO also directly affects symbiotic dinoflagellates and stimulates microbial enrichment in the seawater surrounding the corals. Conversely, Eusolex® T2000 and Optisol™ caused minimal alterations in the symbiotic interactions and did not cause bleaching, resulting more eco-compatible than ZnO. Due to the vulnerability of coral reefs to anthropogenic impacts and global change, our findings underline the need to accurately evaluate the effect of commercial filters on stony corals to minimize or avoid this additional source of impact to the life and resilience ability of coral reefs.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/258744 Collegamento a IRIS

2018
Planktonic prokaryote and protist communities in a submarine canyon system in the Ligurian Sea (NW Mediterranean)
PROGRESS IN OCEANOGRAPHY
Autore/i: Celussi, M.; Quero, G. M.; Zoccarato, L.; Franzo, A.; Corinaldesi, C.; Rastelli, E.; Lo Martire, M.; Galand, P. E.; Ghiglione, J.; Chiggiato, J.; Coluccelli, A.; Russo, A.; Pallavicini, A.; Fonda Umani, S.; Del Negro, P.; Luna, G. M.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/266047 Collegamento a IRIS

2018
Benthic deep-sea fungi in submarine canyons of the Mediterranean Sea
PROGRESS IN OCEANOGRAPHY
Autore/i: Barone, G.; Rastelli, E.; Corinaldesi, C.; Tangherlini, M.; Danovaro, R.; Dell'Anno, A.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/266051 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
Marine archaea and archaeal viruses under global change
F1000RESEARCH
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Rastelli, Eugenio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Tangherlini, Michael; Dell'Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Global change is altering oceanic temperature, salinity, pH, and oxygen concentration, directly and indirectly influencing marine microbial food web structure and function. As microbes represent >90% of the ocean's biomass and are major drivers of biogeochemical cycles, understanding their responses to such changes is fundamental for predicting the consequences of global change on ecosystem functioning. Recent findings indicate that marine archaea and archaeal viruses are active and relevant components of marine microbial assemblages, far more abundant and diverse than was previously thought. Further research is urgently needed to better understand the impacts of global change on virus-archaea dynamics and how archaea and their viruses can interactively influence the ocean's feedbacks on global change
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254298 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
High potential for temperate viruses to drive carbon cycling in chemoautotrophy‐dominated shallow‐water hydrothermal vents
ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Rastelli, E.; Corinaldesi, C.; Dell'Anno, A.; Tangherlini, M.; Martorelli, E.; Ingrassia, M.; Chiocci, F. L.; Lo Martire, M; Danovaro, R
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254603 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
Potential impact of global climate change on benthic deep-sea microbes
FEMS MICROBIOLOGY LETTERS
Autore/i: Danovaro, R.; Corinaldesi, C.; Dell’Anno, A.; Rastelli, E.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254602 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
From virus isolation to metagenome generation for investigating viral diversity in deep-sea sediments
OPEN ACCESS SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, C.; Tangherlini, M.; Dell’Anno, A.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254600 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
The deep-sea under global change
CURRENT BIOLOGY
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Snelgrove, Paul V. R.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254303 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
Functional response to food limitation can reduce the impact of global change in the deep-sea benthos
GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY
Autore/i: Gambi, Cristina; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Pusceddu, Antonio; D’Onghia, Gianfranco; Covazzi-Harriague, Anabella; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: A key paradigm of deep-sea ecology is that the ocean interior is a food-limited environment, which limits the faunal growth. Here, we estimated the efficiency of deep-sea fauna in exploiting resources to assess the potential response of deep-sea organisms to changes in the food inputs expected with global change..
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254300 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
Microplastics in the sediments of Terra Nova Bay (Ross Sea, Antarctica)
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
Autore/i: Munari, C.; Infantini, V.; Scoponi, M.; Rastelli, E.; Corinaldesi, C.; Mistri, M.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: This is the first survey to investigate the occurrence and extent of plastic contamination in sediments collected in Terra Nova Bay (Ross Sea, Antarctica). Plastic debris extracted from 31 samples of sediments were counted, weighted and identified by Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR). All sediment samples contained plastics: a total of 1661 items of debris (3.14 g) were recorded from the 31 samples of sediment. Plastic particles in the samples ranged from 0.3 to 22 mm in length. Fibres were the most frequent type of small plastics debris detected. In terms of abundance, microplastics (< 5 mm) accounted for 78.4% of debris. 9 polymer types were found: the most common material (94.13% by weight) was styrene-butadiene-styrene copolymer (SBS), widely used in pneumatic tires, etc. A decreasing concentration of plastic debris at increasing distances from the Mario Zucchelli Base was evidenced.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254601 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
A submarine volcanic eruption leads to a novel microbial habitat
NATURE ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Canals, Miquel; Tangherlini, Michael; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Gambi, Cristina; Lastras, Galderic; Amblas, David; Sanchez-Vidal, Anna; Frigola, Jaime; Calafat, Antoni M.; Pedrosa, Rut; Rivera, Jesus; Rayo, Xavier; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Submarine volcanic eruptions are major catastrophic events that allow investigation of the colonization mechanisms of newly formed seabed. We explored the seafloor after the eruption of the Tagoro submarine volcano off El Hierro Island, Canary Archipelago. Near the summit of the volcanic cone, at about 130 m depth, we found massive mats of long, white filaments that we named Venus’s hair. Microscopic and molecular analyses revealed that these filaments are made of bacterial trichomes enveloped within a sheath and colonized by epibiotic bacteria. Metagenomic analyses of the filaments identified a new genus and species of the order Thiotrichales, Thiolava veneris. Venus’s hair shows an unprecedented array of metabolic pathways, spanning from the exploitation of organic and inorganic carbon released by volcanic degassing to the uptake of sulfur and nitrogen compounds. This unique metabolic plasticity provides key competitive advantages for the colonization of the new habitat created by the submarine eruption. A specialized and highly diverse food web thrives on the complex three-dimensional habitat formed by these microorganisms, providing evidence that Venus’s hair can drive the restart of biological systems after submarine volcanic eruptions
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254295 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
Sunscreen products impair the early developmental stages of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus.
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, C; Damiani, Elisabetta; Marcellini, Francesca; Falugi, Carla; Tiano, Luca; Bruge', Francesca; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Marine ecosystems are increasingly threatened by the release of personal care products. Among them, sunscreens are causing concern either for the effects on skin protection from UV radiation and for the potential impacts on marine life. Here, we assessed the UVA protective efficacy of three sunscreens on human dermal fibroblasts, including two common products in Europe and USA, and an eco-friendly product. The sunscreens' effects were also tested on Paracentrotus lividus, a marine species possibly threatened by these contaminants. We found that all tested sunscreens had similar efficacy in protecting human fibroblasts from UVA radiation. Conversely, the sunscreens' effects on embryo-larval development of P. lividus were dependent on the product tested. In particular, the USA sunscreen, containing benzophenone-3, homosalate and preservatives, caused the strongest impact on the sea urchin development, whereas the eco-friendly sunscreen determined the weakest effects. These results suggest that although the tested products protected human skin cells from UVA-induced damage, they might severely affect the success of recruitment and survival of the sea urchin. Our findings underline the importance of developing eco-friendly sunscreens for minimising or avoiding the impact on marine life while protecting human skin from UV damage.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/251175 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
Transfer of labile organic matter and microbes from the ocean surface to the marine aerosol: an experimental approach
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Autore/i: Rastelli, Eugenio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; LO MARTIRE, Marco; Greco, Silvestro; Cristina Facchini, Maria; Rinaldi, Matteo; O’Dowd, Colin; Ceburnis, Darius; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Abstract: Surface ocean bubble-bursting generates aerosols composed of microscopic salt-water droplets, enriched in marine organic matter. The organic fraction profoundly influences aerosols’ properties, by scattering solar radiations and nucleating water particles. Still little is known on the biochemical and microbiological composition of these organic particles. In the present study, we experimentally simulated the bursting of bubbles at the seawater surface of the North-Eastern Atlantic Ocean, analysing the organic materials and the diversity of the bacteria in the source-seawaters and in the produced aerosols. We show that, compared with seawater, the sub-micron aerosol particles were highly enriched in organic matter (up to 140,000x for lipids, 120,000x for proteins and 100,000x for carbohydrates). Also DNA, viruses and prokaryotes were significantly enriched (up to 30,000, 250 and 45x, respectively). The relative importance of the organic components in the aerosol did not reflect those in the seawater, suggesting their selective transfer. Molecular analyses indicate the presence of selective transfers also for bacterial genotypes, highlighting higher contribution of less abundant seawater bacterial taxa to the marine aerosol. Overall, our results open new perspectives in the study of microbial dispersal through marine aerosol and provide new insights for a better understanding of climate-regulating processes of global relevance.
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254302 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
A bacterial community-based index to assess the ecological status of estuarine and coastal environments
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
Autore/i: Aylagas, E.; Borja, A.; Tangherlini, Michael; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Michell, C. T.; Irigoien, X.; Danovaro, Roberto; Rodríguez Ezpeleta, N.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/247198 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
Carotenoids from Marine Organisms: Biological Functions and Industrial Applications
ANTIOXIDANTS
Autore/i: Galasso, C.; Corinaldesi, C.; Sansone, C.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254605 Collegamento a IRIS

2017
Marine microbial-derived molecules and their potential use in cosmeceutical and cosmetic products
MARINE DRUGS
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, C.; Barone, Giulio; Marcellini, Francesca; Dell’Anno, A.; Danovaro, R.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/254599 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
Microbial assemblages for environmental quality assessment: Knowledge, gaps and usefulness in the European Marine Strategy Framework Directive
CRITICAL REVIEWS IN MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Caruso, Gabriella; Ferla, Rosabruna La; Azzaro, Maurizio; Zoppini, Annamaria; Marino, Giovanna; Petochi, Tommaso; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Leonardi, Marcella; Zaccone, Renata; Umani, Serena Fonda; Caroppo, Carmela; Monticelli, Luis; Azzaro, Filippo; Decembrini, Franco; Maimone, Giovanna; Cavallo, Rosa Anna; Stabili, Loredana; Todorova, Nadezhda Hristova; Karamfilov, Ventzislav K.; Rastelli, Eugenio; Cappello, Simone; Acquaviva, Maria Immacolata; Narracci, Marcella; Angelis, Roberta De; Negro, Paola Del; Latini, Mario; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/229362 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
Assessing viral taxonomic composition in benthic marine ecosystems: reliability and efficiency of different bioinformatic tools for viral metagenomic analyses
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Autore/i: Tangherlini, Michael; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Zeigler Allen, L.; Riccioni, Giulia; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/247186 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
Enhanced viral activity and dark CO2 fixation rates under oxygen depletion: the case study of the marine Lake Rogoznica
ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Rastelli, Eugenio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Petani, Bruna; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Ciglenečki, I.; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/247196 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
Virus-mediated archaeal hecatomb in the deep seafloor
SCIENCE ADVANCES
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Rastelli, Eugenio; Cavicchioli, R.; Krupovic, M.; Noble, R. T.; Nunoura, T.; Prangishvili, D.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/247203 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
CO2 leakage from carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) systems affects organic matter cycling in surface marine sediments
MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
Autore/i: Rastelli, Eugenio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Amaro, T.; Greco, S.; LO MARTIRE, Marco; Carugati, Laura; Queiros, A. M.; Widdicombe, S.; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/247193 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
Implementing and innovating marine monitoring approaches for assessing marine environmental status
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Carugati, Laura; Berzano, Marco; Cahill, A. E.; Carvalho, S.; Chenuil, A.; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Cristina, S.; David, R.; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Dzhembekova, N.; Garcés, E.; Gasol, J. M.; Goela, P.; Fèral, J. P.; Ferrera, I.; Forster, R. M.; Kurekin, A. A.; Rastelli, Eugenio; Marinova, V.; Miller, P. I.; Moncheva, S.; Newton, A.; Pearman, J. K.; Pitois, S. G.; Reñé, A.; Rodríguez Ezpeleta, N.; Saggiomo, V.; Simis, . S. G. H.; Stefanova, K.; Wilson, C.; LO MARTIRE, Marco; Greco, S.; Cochrane, S. K. J.; Mangoni, O.; Borja, A.
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/247205 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
Macroecological drivers of archaea and bacteria in benthic deep-sea ecosystems
SCIENCE ADVANCES
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Molari, Massimiliano; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/237369 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
The challenge of proving the existence of metazoan life in permanently anoxic deep-sea sediments
BMC BIOLOGY
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Gambi, Cristina; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Pusceddu, Antonio; Neves, Ricardo Cardoso; Kristensen, Reinhardt Møbjerg
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/235898 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
Quantification of Viral and Prokaryotic Production Rates in Benthic Ecosystems: A Methods Comparison
FRONTIERS IN MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Rastelli, Eugenio; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Middelboe, M.; Noble, R. T.; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/247191 Collegamento a IRIS

2016
Impact of the biocide Irgarol on meiofauna and prokaryotes from the sediments of the Bizerte lagoon—an experimental study
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL
Autore/i: Hannachi, Amel; Elarbaoui, Soumaya; Khazri, Abdelhafidh; Sellami, Badreddine; Rastelli, Eugenio; D’Agostino, Fabio; Beyrem, Hamouda; Mahmoudi, Ezzeddine; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/237370 Collegamento a IRIS

2015
Knowledge and implications of global change in the oceans for biology, ecology and ecosystem services
Ocean Sustainability in the 21st Century
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Gambi, Cristina; Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Editore: Salvatore Aricò, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), France
Classificazione: 2 Contributo in Volume
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/82908 Collegamento a IRIS

2015
Virus decomposition provides an important contribution to benthic deep-sea ecosystem functioning
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Autore/i: Dell'Anno, Antonio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/228948 Collegamento a IRIS

2015
Impact of CO2 leakage from sub-seabed carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) reservoirs on benthic virus–prokaryote interactions and functions
FRONTIERS IN MICROBIOLOGY
Autore/i: Rastelli, Eugenio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Amaro, Teresa; Queirós, Ana M; Widdicombe, Stephen; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/228920 Collegamento a IRIS

2015
Metagenetic tools for the census of marine meiofaunal biodiversity: An overview
MARINE GENOMICS
Autore/i: Carugati, Laura; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/228900 Collegamento a IRIS

2015
Unveiling the biodiversity of deep-sea nematodes through metabarcoding: are we ready to bypass the classical taxonomy?
PLOS ONE
Autore/i: Dell'Anno, Antonio; Carugati, Laura; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Riccioni, G; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/233343 Collegamento a IRIS

2015
New perspectives in benthic deep-sea microbial ecology
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, Cinzia
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/229037 Collegamento a IRIS

2015
Connecting marine productivity to sea-spray via nanoscale biological processes: Phytoplankton Dance or Death Disco?
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
Autore/i: O’Dowd, C; Ceburnis, D; Ovadnevaite, J; Bialek, J; Stengel, D. B; Zacharias, M; Nitschke, U; Connan, S; Rinaldi, M; Fuzzi, S; Decesari, S; Facchini, Mc; Marullo, S; Santoleri, R; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Tangherlini, Michael; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/228891 Collegamento a IRIS

2015
Towards a better quantitative assessment of the relevance of deep-sea viruses, Bacteria and Archaea in the functioning of the ocean seafloor
AQUATIC MICROBIAL ECOLOGY
Autore/i: Danovaro, Roberto; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Rastelli, Eugenio; Dell'Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/228922 Collegamento a IRIS

2014
Extracellular DNA can preserve the genetic signatures of present and past viral infection events in deep hypersaline anoxic basins
PROCEEDINGS - ROYAL SOCIETY. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Autore/i: Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Tangherlini, Michael; Luna, Gian Marco; Dell'Anno, Antonio
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/176102 Collegamento a IRIS

2014
Viruses as new agents of organomineralization in the geological record
NATURE COMMUNICATIONS
Autore/i: Muriel, Pacton; David, Wacey; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Tangherlini, Michael; Matt R., Kilburn; Georges E., Gorin; Danovaro, Roberto; Crisogono, Vasconcelos
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/176103 Collegamento a IRIS

2014
Relationships between Meiofaunal Biodiversity and Prokaryotic Heterotrophic Production in Different Tropical Habitats and Oceanic Regions
PLOS ONE
Autore/i: Pusceddu, Antonio; Gambi, Cristina; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Mariaspina, Scopa; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/153313 Collegamento a IRIS

2013
Impact of aquaculture on benthic virus-prokaryote interactions in the Mediterranean Sea
WATER RESEARCH
Autore/i: Luna, G. M.; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Dell'Anno, Antonio; Pusceddu, Antonio; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/153302 Collegamento a IRIS

2013
Trophic state of benthic deep-sea ecosystems from two different continental margins off Iberia
BIOGEOSCIENCES
Autore/i: Dell'Anno, Antonio; Pusceddu, Antonio; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Canals, M; Heussner, S; Thomsen, L; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/153305 Collegamento a IRIS

2013
Patterns and drivers of bacterial α‐and β‐diversity across vertical profiles from surface to subsurface sediments
ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY REPORTS
Autore/i: Gm, Luna; Corinaldesi, Cinzia; Rastelli, Eugenio; Danovaro, Roberto
Classificazione: 1 Contributo su Rivista
Scheda della pubblicazione: https://iris.univpm.it/handle/11566/215914 Collegamento a IRIS




Università Politecnica delle Marche

P.zza Roma 22, 60121 Ancona
Tel (+39) 071.220.1, Fax (+39) 071.220.2324
P.I. 00382520427