Emily Claereboudt
MSCA 🇪🇺 Post doc Fellow @MichaelSarsCentre 🇳🇴 interested in marine chemical ecology from metabolite chemistry and receptor biophysics to behavioural responses and ecological significance. Echinoderm enthusiast ⭐️
🇨🇦/🇧🇪/🇴🇲. She/her. 🏳️🌈
- Just back from 10 days at sea aboard G.O. Sars 🚢 😍 Joined a 🦐 shrimp survey to collect sea cucumbers — rough weather, but a fun and productive cruise. Thanks to the Institute of Marine Research for the invite! 🌊 and the @msarscentre.bsky.social for the support!
- It’s such a joy working with these beautiful animals 😍😍 Huge thanks to @alexandrejan.bsky.social for capturing my gorgeous little creatures! Can’t wait to share more cuke science and photos soon — stay tuned! @msarscentre.bsky.social
- Tiny sea cucumbers, big mysteries! 🪱 Out sampling for my MSCA project SensHolo at the @msarscentre.bsky.social, at the University of Bergen, 🇳🇴— exploring how these mini echinoderms sense their world. Plus a few bonus echinoderms! 🌊✨
- 🙈ooooopsie 🌊✨ Forgot the most important part in my #chemecol2025 excitement yesterday 🫣 — huge thanks to @mchatzigeorgiou.bsky.social and @msarscentre.bsky.social for the support behind my work on chemical cues & larval behaviour in Ciona intestinalis!
- 🌊🧪 Big day at #chemecol2025! I presented my talk: “Chemical cues & larval behaviour in the tunicate Ciona intestinalis 🪸✨ I had the pleasure of chairing the Aquatic Chemical Ecology session — featuring amazing talks on annelids, cnidarians, oysters, and red algae. 🌿🦪🪼🪱
- 🌊🧪 Big day at #chemecol2025! I presented my talk: “Chemical cues & larval behaviour in the tunicate Ciona intestinalis 🪸✨ I had the pleasure of chairing the Aquatic Chemical Ecology session — featuring amazing talks on annelids, cnidarians, oysters, and red algae. 🌿🦪🪼🪱
- 🎬 ACTION! The curtain rises… So pumped for a whole week of chemical ecology adventures here in Christchurch, NZ 🇳🇿 with @chemicalecology.bsky.social! Expect plenty of land drama 🌱🌿🐝🦟🪲 …and some splashy aquatic cameos too 🪸🪼🦪💦 Let the #chemecol2025 show begin! 🎉
- So awesome seeing some marine chemical ecology research on the cover of science!! 💙💚
- Kelp forests on the coast of Maine are in decline owing to rapid ocean warming and are being replaced by turf algae, which alter the ecosystem’s chemistry, hindering the recovery of kelp forests. Learn more in this week's issue of Science: scim.ag/4dwzl8j
- Reposted by Emily ClaereboudtKelp forests on the coast of Maine are in decline owing to rapid ocean warming and are being replaced by turf algae, which alter the ecosystem’s chemistry, hindering the recovery of kelp forests. Learn more in this week's issue of Science: scim.ag/4dwzl8j
