Fredrik Ryderheim

Fredrik Ryderheim

@fryderheim.bsky.social

Plankton ecologist. Postdoc at The Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen.

279 followers164 following23 posts

Pinned

Applying the model to 207 growth-salinity relationships from ~130 species, we find strong adaptation to local salinity environments and that optimum salinity closely matches the salinity of origin for many isolates.

Additionally, while data was limited, we also found preliminary evidence that temperature may influence salinity niche width, highlighting a potentially important interaction between these two environmental drivers.

In our work, we have developed a flexible model that captures salinity-dependent growth responses and allows estimation of key traits such as optimum salinity and niche width.

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

A new preprint by @amirfromm.bsky.social 📣 How do protists fight viruses in nature? Using single-cell sequencing in an isolated alpine lake, we uncover natural giant-virus infections and reveal the induction of viperin, an ancient antiviral defense, in wild protists 🏔️🦠->

biorxiv.orgSingle-cell-resolved natural giant virus infections reveal conserved protist immunitySingle-cell eukaryotes (protists) are key players in microbial ecosystems. Yet, our understanding of how they interact with viruses in nature and how antiviral defenses shape these relationships remai...

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Don't miss out! One week left to sign up for the EMBO Workshop "Marine microbial chemical communication" in Den Hoorn (Texel), Netherlands, 15–18 March 2027. Deadline: 20 October 2026 https://meetings.embo.org/event/27-marine-communication #EMBOMarineComms #MarineBiology #EMBOevents 🧪

meetings.embo.orgMarine microbial chemical communicationThis EMBO Workshop on Marine Microbial Chemical Communication will bring together researchers at the forefront of understanding the chemical crosstalk of microbial interactions in the ocean. As micr…

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

A fantastic opportunity! #harmfulalgae

Phytox@phytox.bsky.social

🚨 We’re looking for our new Head of Unit! Join PHYTOX at Ifremer Nantes and lead a dynamic research team working on toxic and harmful microalgae, their ecology, physiology and impacts. 👉 Apply here: www.nantes-emplois.com/emplois/8339... Please share! 🌊🦠🔬

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

ASLO Meeting Abstract deadline extended until September 21! Consider joining our session on bioluminescence, dinoflagellates, ecotourism, and conservation! #oceanography 🌊

Maggi Brisbin@margaretbrisbin.bsky.social

Do you work in bioluminescent bays in the Caribbean? Do you love bioluminescent dinoflagellates? Especially Pyrodinium bahamense? Submit abstracts to our session on all things BioBay! Also, this is your reminder to book your biobay tours for after the conference :) 🌊🦠🧪 #oceanography

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Meet ReDiLEEP – a new Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Doctoral Network! We bring together 13 doctoral researchers to explore response diversity – how different responses to environmental change can make ecosystems more resilient. Recruitment is now underway! redileep.eu

Will be interesting to try this out!

Mridul K. Thomas@mridulkthomas.bsky.social

We can help make your experiments better! 🌊🧪🌎 🧮➕📏 @raviranjan.bsky.social and I have been thinking about how to improve experimental design. We have a preprint with maths, simple rules-of-thumb, and R code and Shiny apps ready to help you. 

 www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6... (1)

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

ISSHA early career member Manuela Seehauser, PhD student at Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, researches toxic cyanobacterial blooms in the Baltic Sea. Read more about her research on our website 🌊👩‍🔬 #harmfulalgae #cyanobacteria issha.org/early-career...

issha.org Early career reseracher highlight: Manuela Seehauser : International Society for the Study of Harmful Algae (ISSHA)

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Happy to see our new paper led by @marangureng.bsky.social on metabolic signatures of high temperature adaptation in diatoms published! 🎉 In collaboration with @suleles.bsky.social, Angel Diz, María Huete-Ortega, Andy Allen and Naomi Levine.

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Coral reefs are increasingly threaten by marine heatwaves, but what pushes corals past their breaking point? New in @ScienceAdvances @science.org: we found that corals can lose the microscopic system that helps move oxygen around their tissues during heat stress 🪸 doi.org/10.1126/scia...

doi.orgAcute temperature effects on cilia beating increase coral deoxygenationCiliary flows buffer coral O2 supply under heat stress until a tipping point, above which hypoxia and tissue failure are induced.

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

And now it's out! Happy that PNAS selected for the cover this SEM image snapped by @samjlord.bsky.social, one of the most evocative visualizations of Euplotes that I have ever encountered. www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/... Stay tuned for what is shaping up to be some fascinating follow-up in the lab...

Ben Larson@blarson.bsky.social

What could be more exciting than watching Euplotes scurry around under the microscope? How about adding some raptorial predation by supergiant cannibal cells? www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... Video by Vittorio Boscaro. 1/n

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

We need more long-format journals. Brevity is good. But there are topics that would benefit from more space than tight word limits allow. And there's a cost to summarising methods or shunting them to appendices. For science to be reproducible, we need to be able to clearly describe what was done.

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Claude seems fantastic at writing Shiny apps. You can in principle go from knowing nothing about how to create one to having one online in minutes (obviously, best to spent more time checking it!). Fabulous for sharing ideas quickly and an excellent accompaniment to papers and lectures.

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

🚨Job Alert!🚨 Please share widely! We are hiring *two* postdocs (one ASAP, one Oct '26) using models and data to identify pathways involving the gut-brain axis that link the infant microbiome with neurodevelopment and Autism Spectrum Disorder. 1st review date: April 24! recruit.ap.ucsb.edu/JPF03089

recruit.ap.ucsb.eduPostdoctoral Researcher-- Foundations of a Resilient Microbiome (2 Positions)University of California Santa Barbara is hiring. Apply now!

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Somehow this paper has been largely ignored, but the basic idea has been presented by others as novel, or the idea gets misattributed to someone else. If you're interested in #diatom sex and its evolutionary importance, read and cite this paper. www.jstor.org/stable/2460887

jstor.org The Diatom Sex Clock and Its Evolutionary Significance on JSTOR William M. Lewis, Jr., The Diatom Sex Clock and Its Evolutionary Significance, The American Naturalist, Vol. 123, No. 1 (Jan., 1984), pp. 73-80

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

The ocean does not produce half of the oxygen that we breathe.

M. Nolan Gray 🥑@mnolangray.bsky.social

What's something that experts/practitioners in your field universally agree upon, but that remains a "hot take" among the general public?

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Paul Ehrlich is remembered for a bet that he lost, and a population prediction that went wrong. Many environmental scientists seem to remember him warmly for 'raising awareness'. They should not. His legacy is both stupid and vile beyond imagination. (1)

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

Fredrik Ryderheim reposted

How does salinity affect growth? @fryderheim.bsky.social & I developed a model to describe this, and he's parameterised it for >100 species. We can now model how salinity changes should affect population & community dynamics! Check out his poster on Monday afternoon at #OSM26

Fredrik Ryderheim@fryderheim.bsky.social

Next week at #OSM26, I’ll be sharing our (w/ @mridulkthomas.bsky.social) work on a new approach for describing how phytoplankton growth responds to salinity, using a large set of experiments to estimate key traits across species. See you at poster OB14B-0481 on Monday!