Advertisement · 728 × 90

Posts by Diana Madeira, PhD

Post image Post image

New paper!
We show that in situ responses of the common goby to #seasonal change vary even across small-scale #latitudinal gradients. Southern #populations exhibit higher vulnerability than their northern counterparts, a pattern driven by reduced metabolic plasticity and increased #cellular damage.

2 months ago 1 1 0 0
Post image Post image

Invited speaker for @sebiology.bsky.social 2026 – Session A7: The Battle of Sexes

Welcome Dr Elena Gissi — Senior Scientist at CNR_ISMAR & Co-Director of Gendered Innovations Project at Stanford University 🌍

More info: shorturl.at/6jJei

#SEB2026

@pierocalosi.bsky.social

2 months ago 4 0 0 1
Post image

Excited to announce Session A7 – The Battle of #Sexes: Comparative #Biology of #Females and #Males at the @sebiology.bsky.social Annual Conference 2026, co-organized with @pierocalosi.bsky.social

Join us to explore sex-specific biology across systems!
#SEB2026 #ComparativeBiology #SexDifferences

3 months ago 6 0 0 1
Post image

New paper!

Northern shrimp, a cornerstone of global shellfish fisheries, show strong origin-specific proteomic responses to ocean acidification, but not warming, across Atlantic Canada, emphasizing the need for locally informed stock management.

doi.org/10.1016/j.ma...

@pierocalosi.bsky.social

3 months ago 2 1 0 0
Post image

New paper!

Climate change is intensifying #temperature and #salinity shifts. While shallow-water #shrimp tolerate wide salinity ranges, extreme heat increases mortality. Sex-specific biochemical performances further reveal trade-offs linked to reproductive investment. 🦐🌡️

doi.org/10.1016/j.ma...

4 months ago 2 1 0 0
The effects of temperature on organismal performance are depicted using thermal performance curves, where performance is greatest at the optimal temperature and starts to decrease toward cooler or warmer temperatures, reflecting the thermal window (tolerable range of temperatures) of the species. Briefly, the Oxygen and Capacity Limited Thermal Tolerance hypothesis proposes that oxygen limitation explains the performance decline at high temperatures and sets the first boundary for thermal limits across ectotherms. This is due to a mismatch between the oxygen demand of the organism and the capacity of the cardiorespiratory system to supply oxygen to tissues when the organism is under warming. This concept is central to predict species responses to warming. As oxygen supersaturation in water has been shown to alleviate oxygen supply limitations by increasing maximum rates of oxygen transport in blood, Raby and colleagues (2025) tested the effects of oxygen supersaturation on thermal tolerance across 14 aquatic species. The authors found that it had negligible effects on upper thermal limits, challenging the oxygen limitation hypothesis as a universal mechanism underpinning thermal tolerance of aquatic ectotherms. The authors highlight that oxygen supersaturation in water, a naturally occurring phenomenon in shallow waters, may not protect aquatic species from the effects of extreme heat.

The effects of temperature on organismal performance are depicted using thermal performance curves, where performance is greatest at the optimal temperature and starts to decrease toward cooler or warmer temperatures, reflecting the thermal window (tolerable range of temperatures) of the species. Briefly, the Oxygen and Capacity Limited Thermal Tolerance hypothesis proposes that oxygen limitation explains the performance decline at high temperatures and sets the first boundary for thermal limits across ectotherms. This is due to a mismatch between the oxygen demand of the organism and the capacity of the cardiorespiratory system to supply oxygen to tissues when the organism is under warming. This concept is central to predict species responses to warming. As oxygen supersaturation in water has been shown to alleviate oxygen supply limitations by increasing maximum rates of oxygen transport in blood, Raby and colleagues (2025) tested the effects of oxygen supersaturation on thermal tolerance across 14 aquatic species. The authors found that it had negligible effects on upper thermal limits, challenging the oxygen limitation hypothesis as a universal mechanism underpinning thermal tolerance of aquatic ectotherms. The authors highlight that oxygen supersaturation in water, a naturally occurring phenomenon in shallow waters, may not protect aquatic species from the effects of extreme heat.

Oxygen limitation is considered a key mechanism of #ThermalTolerance. @dianasmadeira.bsky.social explores how a @plosbiology.org study challenges this idea, showing minimal protective effects of O2 supersaturation in heat-stressed #aquatic #ectotherms 🧪 Paper: plos.io/43hzMQa Primer: plos.io/3XeUtbS

5 months ago 24 12 0 1
Post image

New paper led by #PhD student André Cuenca!
To cope with low #oxygen, annelids display a compensatory accumulation of respiratory enzymes to keep #energy production. Check it out 👇

doi.org/10.1016/j.en...

@pierocalosi.bsky.social

6 months ago 1 0 0 0
Post image

Our research centre is #hiring a #postdoctoral fellow within the project :

Early detection of #bivalve disease outbreaks towards mitigation of stocks decline🌊

PI: Luísa Magalhães www.cesam-la.pt/luisamagalha...

More details about the #JobAlert 👇
euraxess.ec.europa.eu/jobs/356314

9 months ago 0 0 0 0
Advertisement
Post image

Our latest study, led by Fanny Vermandele, reveals that what parents experience in the #ocean —like #marine #heatwaves and #hypoxia —can leave lasting, sex-specific effects on their offspring, even if those offspring grow up in normal conditions.

👉 doi.org/10.1016/j.ma...

9 months ago 0 0 0 0
Post image

New #paper, in collaboration with UQAR, shows that the Northern #shrimp displays striking location-specific #phospholipidome responses to warming & acidification across the Northwest #Atlantic

@pierocalosi.bsky.social
@joanaff.bsky.social

doi.org/10.1016/j.en...

10 months ago 2 1 0 0
Post image Post image Post image Post image

Our little shell'ebrities! 😂 We are proud moms @mmissionario.bsky.social and @baparodi.bsky.social
!🦐🌊

#shrimp
#biology

1 year ago 3 2 0 0
Post image

Our chapter on #climate change is finally out!
This is a #collaborative work involving researchers from institutions in France, Portugal, Spain, USA and Sweden!

👉https://shorturl.at/6SJa6

@noellelucey.bsky.social
@uaveiro.bsky.social
@inrae-france.bsky.social

#ocean
#biodiversity

1 year ago 2 1 0 0

Our PhD student Joana Fernandes was part of a team that published a correspondence in Nat. Human Behav.‬ proposing a #guideline for academic #institutions to better welcome #ECRs from different cultures and #countries!
💪

@naturehumbehav.bsky.social
@euromarine.bsky.social
@uaveiro.bsky.social

1 year ago 0 0 0 0
Post image

Ten months after we closed our #Research Topic, I am proud of its scientific impact and reach.
21 manuscripts submitted, 10 accepted, 26.5k views.

@uqar.bsky.social
@uaveiro.bsky.social

@pierocalosi.bsky.social

#omics
#ocean
#data

1 year ago 4 0 0 0
Post image

New position available at our research centre, within project "DMi4Shrimp – #Diatom derived #Microencapsulation devices for #Shrimp #Aquaculture", led by Dr Anthony Moreira.

See more at euraxess.ec.europa.eu/jobs/316830

#job
#sciencejobs
#biology
#academiajobs
#biotechnology

@uaveiro.bsky.social

1 year ago 6 1 0 0
Advertisement

Hi Mridul,

I'd love to be added too. Thank you!

1 year ago 1 0 1 0

Go girls @baparodi.bsky.social and @mmissionario.bsky.social 💪
Awesome job with our shrimpies!

#ocean
#shrimps
#physiology

@uaveiro.bsky.social

1 year ago 2 0 0 0
Post image Post image

Our new system for breeding #shrimps! #PhD students Madalena & Bianca will have plenty of entertainment 😁🦐

#ocean
#Research
#physiology

@uaveiro.bsky.social

1 year ago 3 0 0 0
Post image Post image

Congrats Dr Fanny Vermandele ! 🎉Your hard work, persistence and kindness represent what a #PhD journey should be like! As a supervisor, I could not be prouder; as a fellow human being, I am delighted we could share this journey together!
@Piero_Calosi
@uqar.bsky.social
@uaveiro.bsky.social

1 year ago 1 0 0 0
Post image Post image

Yesterday, our student Bianca Parodi presented her work on "Interpopulation variation in thermal tolerance traits of an intertidal fish" 🐠🌊🌡️ part of the ExtremeOceans project, funded by FCT (sites.fct.unl.pt/seatox/pages...)

1 year ago 1 0 0 0