Vanessa Balagué

The paper combines long-read MAGs with short-read time series to analyze seasonal population structure and adaptive variation in marine microbes.

The paper analyzes long-term genomic variation in microbial populations from two distant ocean observatories to identify seasonal and ENSO-driven selection signatures.

This study examines prokaryotic community organization across the DCM coenocline, revealing fine-scale niche partitioning and stable phylogenetic associations.

The study examines AAP bacterial communities across the DCM in the Atlantic Ocean, finding variations in diversity and structure linked to the DCM profile.

This study shows that geographic factors have a stronger impact on marine microbial population structure than long-term temporal changes, with taxon-specific responses to seasonal variation.

The paper examines functional redundancy in marine microbiomes, finding that high-level synchrony and rhythmicity in metabolic functions emerge from lower-level complementary dynamics, supporting community resilience.

The paper uses metagenomic data to show vitamin cross-feeding is crucial for seasonal microbial interactions in marine environments.

The paper examines picoeukaryotic communities across ocean depth layers, finding stratification and distinct activity patterns, with highest activity in the mesopelagic layer.

The paper quantifies predictability in microbial plankton dynamics using a Recurrence Index applied to 18S rDNA metabarcoding data from a 10-year marine plankton observatory, finding 13% and 19% of picoeukaryotic and nanoeukaryotic species exhibit predictable dynamics.