In our laboratory we work with different organisms, such as soft corals, hard corals and jellyfish.
Marine Ecology
Diver in front of Giglio
Our working group regularly carries out excursions.
© Benjamin Mueller
News
Surprising Findings on Bacterial Growth as a Threat to Coral Reefs
A study led by the University of Bremen suggests that on algae-dominated coral reefs, it is not the algae but the corals themselves that may contribute to the growth of harmful bacteria. This discovery suggests that a disturbance in the natural composition of the water jeopardises marine ecosystems.
moreHead
Prof. Dr. Christian Wild
Mail: christian.wild(at)uni-bremen.de
Tel: +49 421 218 63367
Room: UFT 2160
UFT, Leobener Str. 6
D-28359 Bremen
Germany
Secretariat
Inae Kim-Frommherz
Mail: inaekf(at)uni-bremen.de
Tel: +49 421 218 62945
Room: BIOM 1760
PhD position vacancy
Uncovering the mechanisms of coral-symbiont dynamics and symbiont change (SYMCHANGE)
15th ICRS 2022 Video
It has been over a year since the 15th International Coral Reef Conference in Bremen. We have created a 5-minute recap video summarising the key messages from the plenaries of the conference.