top of page
Carmabi impressions pic MJAV (43).JPG

OUTPUT & NEWS

Stay in the Know

SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER PRODUCTIONS

PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS

Candy AS, Taylor Parkins SK, Van Duyl FC, Mueller B, Arts MG, Barnes W, Carstensen M, Scholten YJ, El-Khaled YC, Wild C, Wegley Kelly L. Small-scale oxygen distribution patterns in a coral reef. Frontiers in Marine Science. 2023 Apr 11;10:1135686. Click here for pdf.

Steward R, Chopin P, Verburg PH. Supporting spatial planning with a novel method based on participatory Bayesian networks: An application in Curaçao. Environmental Science & Policy. 2024 Jun 1;156:103733. Click here for pdf.

Trouwloon DT, Van Laerhoven F, Hegger DL, Driessen PP. Aligning research uptake with context: Supporting researchers’ decisions towards context-appropriate research uptake strategies. Environmental Science & Policy. 2024 Sep 1;159:103822. Click here for pdf.

PRE-PRINTS

Bertoncelj V, Mienis F, Stocchi P, van Sebille E. Flow patterns, hotspots and connectivity of land-derived substances at the sea surface of Curaçao in the Southern Caribbean. EGUsphere. 2024 Oct 21;2024:1-29. Click here for pdf.

Sánchez Barranco V, Schellenberg L, Mienis F, Brussaard CP, Haas AF, de Nooijer LJ. Seasonal Changes in Bay Water Column Properties and Their Influence on the Distribution of Dissolved and Particulate Substances Along the South Coast of Curaçao (Caribbean Sea). Available at SSRN 5020185. Click here for pdf.

van Duyl FC, Post V, van Breukelen BM, Bense V, Visser PM, Meesters EH, Koeniger P, Vermeij MJA. Composition and distribution of the near-shore waters bordering the coral reefs of Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao in the Southern Caribbean. SSRN. Click here for pdf.

THESES

Akkermans S. CTD Profiling to Investigate Hydrogeological Features of Curaçao. 2024. (WUR Master's Thesis). Click here for pdf.

Holzhauser C. Local scale hydrodynamics and oxygen fluctuations near coral reefs. 2022. (UU Master's thesis). Click here for pdf.

 

Houtman T. Taking Root: A Grounded Approach to Science Communication for SEALINK Curaçao. 2022. (UU Master's thesis). Click here for pdf.

Jacobs R. Numerical simulation of submarine groundwater discharge: A Case study in Curaçao. 2022. (WUR Master’s Thesis). Click here for pdf.

Jansen T. Eco-empowerment: Steps towards safeguarding Curaçao's coral reef. 2022. (UU Master's thesis). Click here for pdf.

Leiser E. Science & Practice: the case study of coral reef conservation & sewage pollution in Curaçao. 2022. (UU Master's thesis). Click here for pdf.

van Leeuwen AF. The hydrogeology of Curaçao: an electrical resistivity study. 2022. (WUR Master's thesis). Click here for pdf.

Verstappen I. Hydrogeochemical Investigation of the Groundwater of Curaçao. 2022. (WUR Master's thesis). Click here for pdf.

CARIBBEAN RESEARCH PROGRAMME RECEIVES BOOST OF MORE THAN 7 MILLION EUROS

January 7, 2021

During the annual consultation with the Caribbean part of the Kingdom, Ingrid van Engelshoven, the Minister of Education, Culture and Science, has announced that more than 7 million euros has been awarded to two projects within the NWO programme Caribbean Research: a Multidisciplinary Approach.
In this funding round, the emphasis is on the structural strengthening of the knowledge system and the embedding of scientific research in the Caribbean part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. NWO wants to realise that objective by means of these two large multidisciplinary research programmes that will be realised and embedded in the Caribbean region. The research programmes focus on issues that are of great societal and scientific importance for the Caribbean region, and facilitate the transfer of knowledge via education and outreach. This is the first time that NWO has funded programmes of this size in the Dutch Caribbean.
Atlantic academic platform and regional expertise center, will be developed fostering research-based education on climate challenges for the islands.

€ 3,5 MILLION AWARDED FOR DUTCH CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF RESEARCH

January 7, 2021

We know that coral reefs worldwide are in decline; remarkably little is known about how exactly this happens. That is why a major multidisciplinary research project will start in the coming years within the NWO's Caribbean Research programme under the name 'SEALINK'. For the first time, Dutch and Caribbean scientists are looking at how the coral reefs are affected by sewage water and chemicals that seep from land into the sea. This knowledge is crucial for the preservation of coral reefs and biodiversity as well as for tourism and local communities in the Caribbean part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The NIOZ Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research participates from its home base on Texel in the Netherlands, the island of St. Eustatius and with the Dutch national research vessel the RV Pelagia.

bottom of page