Language
Search
News
- Bruker Introduces High Definition (HD) and the revolutionary NMR Thermometer™ to NMR with the Most...
- Bruker Anounces BNL, a Nitrogen Re-Liquefaction Accessory for More Efficient, Sustainable and...
- New CryoProbe™ Prodigy TCI 600 Delivers a 2.5x Proton Sensitivity Boost, Providing a more than...
- Bruker Announces Acquisition of SkyScan, a Leading Provider of Micro-CT Systems for 3D X-Ray...
- Bruker Expands Cooperation with Aspect Imaging on High-Performance Desktop MRI System for...
Marine research
Cephalopods and the Green House Effect
These data were acquired using a BioSpec® 47/40.
A (top right) An increase in atmospheric CO2 will affect the ocean seas and, therefore, marine life: the proposed decrease of pH and increased hypoxic conditions is studied on the brain of Sepia officinalis in a tank.
Blood flow in brain vessels (B, arrows; top left) decreased.
Pictures below are T1W and T2W anatomical reference scans.
C (bottom) is a stack plot of 31P spectra: after a hypercapnic insult Pi increases and PLA decreases, with a slight recovery after 90 min. Experiment was done with specially built RF coils capable of dealing with high seawater loads.
Copyright and courtesy of C. Bock, H. Pörtner et al. Alfred -Wegener-Institute for Polar and Marine Research Bremerhaven, Germany



