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Eva Cacabelos

Eva Cacabelos

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PhD

MARE – ARDITI | Rocky intertidal

Eva Cacabelos at work

Eva's current research follows her passion and interest in developing research in marine sciences. She is currently collaborating with national and international colleagues on a range of topics in coastal ecology, diversity, and conservation. By using both observational and experimental approaches, Eva's research goals are directed towards understanding littoral ecosystems, amplifying knowledge of species distribution ranges, including non-indigenous species, and identifying the main effects of different anthropogenic impacts such as coastal urbanizations, biological invasions, or climate change on both mainland and island coastal systems. 

Eva is a contributor to the Madeira Island, Portugal Observatory.

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Link to Smithsonian Institution homepage(link is external)
The Marine Global Earth Observatory (MarineGEO), directed by the Smithsonian’s Tennenbaum Marine Observatories Network (TMON), is a network of partners researching biodiversity as the heart of healthy, productive, coastal ecosystems, where marine life and people are concentrated and interact most. MarineGEO marshals the Smithsonian’s leadership in discovery and convening power to advance knowledge useful to decision-makers in supporting innovative management and protection of marine life.