Monday, 12 October 2015

Journal of the Week: Journal of Phycology

The Journal of Phycology is a leading international journal published by the Phycological Society of America. The journal covers all aspects of basic and applied research on algae as well as research that emphasizes algal interactions with other organisms and the roles of algae as components of natural ecosystems.

Some interesting articles published so far this year include:

Catriona L. Hurd (2015) Slow-flow habitats as refugia for coastal calcifiers from ocean acidification, Journal of Phycology, Volume 51, Issue 4, 599–605 Link to Abstract/Full Text

Jie Chen and Daniel C.O. Thornton (2015) Transparent exopolymer particle production and aggregation by a marine planktonic diatom (Thalassiosira weissflogii) at different growth rates, Journal of Phycology, Volume 51, Issue 2, 381–393 Link to Abstract/Full Text

Shuang Li, Jilin Xu, Ying Jiang, Chengxu Zhou, Xuejun Yu, Yingying Zhong, Juanjuan Chen and Xiaojun Yan (2015) Lipidomic analysis can distinguish between two morphologically similar strains of Nannochloropsis oceanica, Journal of Phycology, Volume 51, Issue 2, 264–276 Link to Abstract/Full Text

Vanessa R. Marcelino and Heroen Verbruggen (2015) Ecological niche models of invasive seaweeds, Journal of Phycology, Volume 51, Issue 4, 606–620 Link to Abstract/Full Text

Wendy A. Nelson, Judith E. Sutherland, Tracy J. Farr, Darren R. Hart, Kate F. Neill, Hee Jeong Kim and Hwan Su Yoon (2015) Multi-gene phylogenetic analyses of New Zealand coralline algae: Corallinapetra Novaezelandiae gen. et sp. nov. and recognition of the Hapalidiales ord. nov., Journal of Phycology, Volume 51, Issue 3, 454–468 Link to Abstract/Full Text

The most recent issue of this journal is Volume 51, Issue 4, published in August 2015. AIMS staff interested in reading more or browsing the journal can click here. As the AIMS Library is currently subscribed to the Journal of Phycology, staff should be able to access the full text of all articles. 

Please Note: The full content of AIMS online subscriptions are not available to the general public. Use of electronic journals is subject to copyright laws. Use and copy for individual and collaborative research is expected; however, systematic downloading and/or redistribution to non-subscribers is prohibited. Users must read and observe the terms and conditions of use as published on the websites of the publications concerned.

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