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Ben Boorman

Researcher at National Oceanography Centre

Publications -  9
Citations -  490

Ben Boorman is an academic researcher from National Oceanography Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Benthic zone & Phytoplankton. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 9 publications receiving 449 citations. Previous affiliations of Ben Boorman include University of Southampton.

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Long-term change in the abyssal NE Atlantic: The ‘Amperima Event’ revisited

TL;DR: The results from a time series study (1989 to 2005) at a depth of 4850m on the Porcupine Abyssal Plain, NE Atlantic, are presented showing radical changes in the density of large invertebrates (megafauna) over time.
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Estimating carbon, silica and diatom export from a naturally fertilised phytoplankton bloom in the Southern Ocean using PELAGRA: a novel drifting sediment trap

TL;DR: A large multi-disciplinary research cruise investigated the development and fate of a naturally iron-fertilised phytoplankton bloom in the Southern Ocean (Crozet Plateau) during the austral summer of 2004-2005 as discussed by the authors.
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Particle export from the euphotic zone: Estimates using a novel drifting sediment trap, 234Th and new production

TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe the first results obtained using a free-drifting neutrally buoyant sediment trap called PELAGRA (Particle Export measurement using a LAGRAngian trap).
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The effects of natural iron fertilisation on deep-sea ecology: The Crozet Plateau, southern Indian ocean

TL;DR: The addition of iron to high-nutrient low-chlorophyll oceanic waters stimulates phytoplankton, leading to greater primary production, and major differences occurred in the taxa at the +Fe and HNLC sites revealing the crucial role that surface oceanic conditions play in changing and structuring deep-sea benthic communities.
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Deep-sea echinoderm oxygen consumption rates and an interclass comparison of metabolic rates in Asteroidea, Crinoidea, Echinoidea, Holothuroidea and Ophiuroidea.

TL;DR: The allometric scaling relationships presented here provide updated information for mass-dependent deep-sea echinoderm metabolic rate for use in ecosystem models, which will contribute to the study of both shallow water and deep- sea ecosystem functioning and biogeochemistry.