Dorothée Herr

TL;DR: It is clear that policies encouraging the sustainable management of coastal ecosystems could significantly reduce carbon emissions from the land-use sector, in addition to sustaining the well-recognized ecosystem services of coastal habitats.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyze the scientific evidence regarding whether coral reefs, phytoplankton, kelp forests, and marine fauna are viable long-term carbon sinks and whether they can be managed for climate mitigation.

TL;DR: The global significance of carbon storage in Indonesia's coastal wetlands was assessed based on published and unpublished measurements of the organic carbon content of living seagrass and mangrove biomass and soil pools.

TL;DR: In this paper, the importance of coastal wetland and near-shore marine ecosystem carbon pools for climate change mitigation are described, with a brief overview of the status of these systems, including drivers of change and implications of degradation of carbon pools, provided in Chapter 4.

TL;DR: The assumption that fighting acidification is mainly, but not only, about reducing CO2 emissions is investigated, and the leeway that this emerging problem may open in old environmental issues is explored, to help marine life face unavoidable acidification.