Chemical and biological studies from an Azorean macroalga: Ulva rigida

3rd Portuguese Meeting on Medicinal Chemistry and 1st Portuguese-Spanish-Brazilian Meeting on Medicinal Chemistry, Aveiro, 28-30 Novembro 2012.

Marine palaeo-ecological and depositional processes on the shallow-waters of the Azores archipelago: the mobile Ostracoda (Crustacea) and the sessile Bryozoa as case-studies

Tese de Doutoramento, Biologia (Taxonomia Zoológica), 11 de Outubro de 2013, Universidade dos Açores.

La réception des «nouveaux auteurs de Minuit» (1980-2012)

Jean Echenoz, Jean-Philippe Toussaint, Eric Chevillard et Christian Gailly sont de jeunes romanciers que Jerôme Lindon a décidé de faire publier dans les années quatre-vingt. À l'époque, on a cherché des désignations pour les nommer, créant ainsi un effet de groupe. À la fin du siècle, plusieurs études sont publiées qui font le bilan sur le roman en France au vingtième siècle, faisant un effort de sélection des auteurs méritant d’être retenus et suggérant des façons de les classer. Cet article essaie de saisir comment le travail de ces auteurs a été conçu des années quatre-vingt au début du vingtième siècle et propose une réflexion sur ce qui en est de la réception de ces romanciers de nos jours.

Encontro de Culturas no Açoriano Oriental entre 1933 e 1974

Dissertação de Mestrado em Tradução e Assessoria Linguística.

A new multiplexed microsatellite tool for metapopulation studies in the overexploited endemic limpet Patella aspera (Röding, 1798)

Patellid limpets are ecologically important keystone grazers having a long history of overexploitation in the Macaronesian Archipelagos (NE Atlantic islands), where some species, such as Patella aspera, are under serious risk.[1, 2] Patella aspera is a protandric sequential hermaphrodite species with external fertilization, in which individuals start off as males but may undergo a sex reversal with age.[3] Hence, exploitation tends to focus on the larger females in the population as larger limpets (predominantly females) are selectively removed. Despite conservation legislation in Canaries, Madeira and Azores, limpets are under severe pressure and few individuals survive long enough to become females, a phenomenon that severely restricts the effective population size.[4] New conservation actions for the protection and sustainable use of limpets in Macaronesian Archipelagos are urgently needed and should be based on a multidisciplinary framework based on knowledge of the population dynamics and connectivity of this species.