Search Our Site:
  • Home
  • About Aquation
    • Our Team
    • Our Values
    • Our Customers and Clients
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
  • Products
    • Shutter Fluorometer
    • Classic Fluorometer series
      • Classic Fluorometer Sensor, SDI-12
      • Classic Fluorometer Sensor, Ethernet
      • Classic Fluorometer, USB Benchtop
      • Classic Fluorometer, USB Standard 3m
      • Classic Fluorometer USB Standard 50m
      • Classic Fluorometer, Wireless Benchtop
      • Classic Fluorometer, Wireless Standard 3m
      • Classic Fluorometer, Wireless Standard 50m
    • Classic Submersible Fluorometer
    • Handheld Fluorometer
    • Submersible Photosynthesis-Respiration System
    • White-RAT Leaf Absorptance Meter
    • Water Quality Monitor
    • pH Monitor
    • Light Sensor
    • Sydney Harbour Ferry Monitoring System
    • OptoLeaf
  • Resources
    • Publications
    • Case Studies
      • Coral assessment using the Shutter Fluorometer
      • Lake Fyans Monitoring
    • White Papers
      • A Guide to Analysing Rapid Light Curves
    • Calculators
    • Downloads
    • Useful Links
  • Services
    • Consulting and scientific services
    • Purchasing or Leasing
    • Distributors
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • AquationDirect
Home   »   Blog   »   Algae

Research paper: using in situ fluorescence to estimate primary productivity

  • Posted on:February 21, 2013
  • Posted in:Fluorometry, General, Water Quality
  • Posted by:Admin
0

Estimating primary productivity of marine macroalgae in East Antarctica using in situ fluorometry Aquation Director Dr John Runcie and colleague Dr Martin Riddle from the Australian Antarctic Division on the 05Nov2012 published a paper “Runcie, J.W., Riddle, M.J. (2012) “Estimating primary productivity of marine macroalgae in East Antarctica using in situ fluorometry ”. European Journal…

Read More
Tags: Algaeeast Antarcticafluorescencemonitoringoxygen evolutionprimary productivityshutter fluorometer

Copyright © 2020 Aquation Pty Ltd. All Rights Reserved.