Elisa Berdalet|Lora E. Fleming|R.J. Gowen|Keith Davidson|Philipp Heß|Lorraine C. Backer|Stephanie K. Moore|Porter Hoagland|Henrik Enevoldsen
Marine harmful algal blooms, human health and wellbeing: challenges and opportunities in the 21st century
Institut Català de Ciències del Clima|Institut de Ciències del Mar|University of Exeter|Scottish Association For Marine Science|Agri Food and Biosciences Institute|Scottish Association For Marine Science|Ifremer|National Center for Environmental Health|University Corporation for Atmospheric Research|NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service Northwest Fisheries Science Center|NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service|Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution|University of Copenhagen
microalgal blooms natural part seasonal cycle photosynthetic organisms marine ecosystems key components structure dynamics oceans thus sustain benefits humans obtain aquatic environments however microalgal blooms cause harm humans organisms harmful algal blooms habs direct impacts human health negative influences human wellbeing mainly consequences coastal ecosystem services fisheries tourism recreation marine organisms environments habs natural phenomena events favoured anthropogenic pressures coastal areas global warming associated changes oceans could affect hab occurrences toxicity well although forecasting possible trends still speculative requires intensive multidisciplinary research beginning 21st century expanding human populations particularly coastal developing countries mitigating habs impacts human health wellbeing becoming pressing public health need available tools address global challenge include maintaining intensive multidisciplinary collaborative scientific research strengthening coordination stakeholders policymakers general public provide overview different aspects habs phenomena important element intrinsic links oceans human health wellbeing