CORINALDESI, Cinzia
 Distribuzione geografica
Continente #
NA - Nord America 5.394
EU - Europa 3.018
AS - Asia 1.188
SA - Sud America 180
AF - Africa 72
OC - Oceania 6
Continente sconosciuto - Info sul continente non disponibili 2
Totale 9.860
Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 5.362
IT - Italia 784
UA - Ucraina 453
SG - Singapore 420
IE - Irlanda 340
RU - Federazione Russa 339
SE - Svezia 285
CN - Cina 245
DE - Germania 233
HK - Hong Kong 220
BR - Brasile 160
DK - Danimarca 159
TR - Turchia 151
GB - Regno Unito 116
FR - Francia 95
FI - Finlandia 92
KR - Corea 89
CI - Costa d'Avorio 64
NL - Olanda 39
AT - Austria 26
BE - Belgio 25
IN - India 22
MX - Messico 16
CA - Canada 10
JP - Giappone 10
AR - Argentina 8
ES - Italia 6
BD - Bangladesh 5
EE - Estonia 4
LT - Lituania 4
NO - Norvegia 4
PH - Filippine 4
AU - Australia 3
CH - Svizzera 3
CL - Cile 3
CO - Colombia 3
DO - Repubblica Dominicana 3
IQ - Iraq 3
IR - Iran 3
MA - Marocco 3
PL - Polonia 3
SA - Arabia Saudita 3
EC - Ecuador 2
EU - Europa 2
PK - Pakistan 2
RS - Serbia 2
TN - Tunisia 2
TW - Taiwan 2
UZ - Uzbekistan 2
VE - Venezuela 2
VU - Vanuatu 2
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 1
AM - Armenia 1
CG - Congo 1
CR - Costa Rica 1
GR - Grecia 1
ID - Indonesia 1
IL - Israele 1
KE - Kenya 1
LV - Lettonia 1
ME - Montenegro 1
NI - Nicaragua 1
NP - Nepal 1
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 1
PE - Perù 1
PR - Porto Rico 1
PY - Paraguay 1
RO - Romania 1
SI - Slovenia 1
SK - Slovacchia (Repubblica Slovacca) 1
TH - Thailandia 1
VN - Vietnam 1
ZA - Sudafrica 1
Totale 9.860
Città #
Chandler 617
Jacksonville 488
Fairfield 454
Des Moines 441
Ashburn 419
Dublin 337
Boardman 286
New York 285
Woodbridge 220
Singapore 218
Wilmington 209
Hong Kong 204
Seattle 186
Houston 175
Cambridge 149
Centro 131
Lawrence 121
Princeton 121
Ann Arbor 114
San Mateo 108
The Dalles 81
Ancona 79
Moscow 79
San Diego 68
Abidjan 64
Dallas 57
Tolentino 32
Washington 32
London 31
Los Angeles 31
Beijing 30
Marche 27
Guangzhou 21
Santa Clara 19
Shanghai 19
Helsinki 18
Kilburn 16
Wuhan 16
Redmond 15
Brussels 14
Milan 14
Turin 14
Norwalk 13
Nuremberg 13
Bologna 12
Vienna 12
Pune 11
Rome 11
São Paulo 11
Catania 10
Izmir 10
Squinzano 8
Fano 7
Jiaxing 7
La Paz 7
Munich 7
Porto San Giorgio 7
San Francisco 7
Amsterdam 6
Brussel 6
Palermo 6
Rio de Janeiro 6
Salvador 6
Aberdeen 5
Acton 5
Auburn Hills 5
Chiswick 5
Cypress 5
Jinhua 5
Paris 5
Perugia 5
Senigallia 5
Toronto 5
Torre Annunziata 5
Venice 5
Yiwu 5
Belo Horizonte 4
Campinas 4
Curitiba 4
Delhi 4
Florence 4
Genoa 4
Hartsdale 4
Hounslow 4
Lecco 4
Maassluis 4
Mountain View 4
Naples 4
New Bedfont 4
Seoul 4
Shenzhen 4
Signa 4
Sorocaba 4
Betim 3
Biarritz 3
Bordeaux 3
Brasília 3
Cagliari 3
Concordia Sagittaria 3
Courgeac 3
Totale 6.397
Nome #
Implementing and innovating marine monitoring approaches for assessing marine environmental status 155
Sunscreen products impair the early developmental stages of the sea urchin Paracentrotus lividus. 150
Microplastic accumulation in benthic invertebrates in Terra Nova Bay (Ross Sea, Antarctica) 147
Impact of inorganic UV filters contained in sunscreen products on tropical stony corals (Acropora spp.) 124
Sunscreens Cause Coral Bleaching by Promoting Viral Infections 124
Aquaculture impact on benthic microbes and organic matter cycling in coastal Mediterranean sediments: a synthesis 121
Anthropogenic noise and biological sounds in a heavily industrialized coastal area (Gulf of Naples, Mediterranean Sea) 119
A high biodiversity mitigates the impact of ocean acidification on hard-bottom ecosystems 117
Unveiling the biodiversity of deep-sea nematodes through metabarcoding: are we ready to bypass the classical taxonomy? 114
A bacterial community-based index to assess the ecological status of estuarine and coastal environments 108
The deep sea: The new frontier for ecological restoration 108
Towards a marine strategy for the deep Mediterranean Sea: Analysis of current ecological status 108
Viral infections boost prokaryotic biomass production and organic C cycling in hadal trench sediments 108
Limited impact of beach nourishment on macrofaunal recruitment/settlement in a site of community interest in coastal area of the Adriatic Sea (Mediterranean Sea) 108
Connecting marine productivity to sea-spray via nanoscale biological processes: Phytoplankton Dance or Death Disco? 106
Assessing the efficiency and eco-sustainability of bioremediation strategies for the reclamation of highly contaminated marine sediments 106
Exponential decline of deep-sea ecosystem functioning linked to benthic biodiversity loss 102
A submarine volcanic eruption leads to a novel microbial habitat 102
Preservation, origin and genetic imprint of extracellular DNA in permanently anoxic deep-sea sediments 102
The challenge of proving the existence of metazoan life in permanently anoxic deep-sea sediments 100
Benthic deep-sea fungi in submarine canyons of the Mediterranean Sea 99
Degradation and turnover of extracellular DNA in marine sediments: ecological and methodological considerations 97
Metagenetic tools for the census of marine meiofaunal biodiversity: An overview 96
DEEP-SEA BIODIVERSITY IN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA: THE KNOWN, THE UNKNOWN, AND THE UNKNOWABLE 95
The deep sea: The new frontier for ecological restoration 94
Biodiversity of Prokaryotic Communities Associated with the Ectoderm of Ectopleura crocea (Cnidaria, Hydrozoa) 93
Assessing viral taxonomic composition in benthic marine ecosystems: reliability and efficiency of different bioinformatic tools for viral metagenomic analyses 93
Ecological variables for developing a global deep-ocean monitoring and conservation strategy 93
Early-stage anomalies in the sea urchin (Paracentrotus lividus) as bioindicators of multiple stressors in the marine environment: Overview and future perspectives 92
Virus decomposition provides an important contribution to benthic deep-sea ecosystem functioning 91
Impact of historical contamination on meiofaunal assemblages: The case study of the Bagnoli-Coroglio Bay (southern Tyrrhenian Sea) 91
Viral decay and viral production rates in continental-shelf and deep-sea sediments of the Mediterranean Sea 90
Enhanced viral activity and dark CO2 fixation rates under oxygen depletion: the case study of the marine Lake Rogoznica 87
NUOVE COMPOSIZIONI PER LA PROTEZIONE SOLARE 86
Major viral impact on the functioning of benthic deep-sea ecosystems 85
Impact of CO2 leakage from sub-seabed carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) reservoirs on benthic virus–prokaryote interactions and functions 85
Macroecological drivers of archaea and bacteria in benthic deep-sea ecosystems 85
Drivers of bacterial α-and β-diversity and functioning in subsurface hadal sediments 85
Marine Fungi: Biotechnological Perspectives from Deep-Hypersaline Anoxic Basins 85
Mud volcanoes in the Mediterranean Sea are hot spots of exclusive meiobenthic species 84
High rates of viral lysis stimulate prokaryotic turnover and C recycling in bathypelagic waters of a Ligurian canyon (Mediterranean Sea) 84
Deep hypersaline anoxic basins as untapped reservoir of polyextremophilic prokaryotes of biotechnological interest 84
Multiple declines and recoveries of Adriatic seagrass meadows over forty years of investigation. 82
Marine Biology. Biodiversity and Functioning of Marine Ecosystems: Scientific Advancements and New Perspectives for Preserving Marine Life 82
CO2 leakage from carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) systems affects organic matter cycling in surface marine sediments 82
Environmental DNA metabarcoding for benthic monitoring: A review of sediment sampling and DNA extraction methods 82
Making eco-sustainable floating offshore wind farms: Siting, mitigations, and compensations 81
Knowledge and implications of global change in the oceans for biology, ecology and ecosystem services 80
Quantification of prokaryotes by Real-Time PCR. 80
Impact of historical sulfide mine tailings discharge on meiofaunal assemblages (Portmán Bay, Mediterranean Sea) 80
Damage and degradation rates of extracellular DNA in marine sediments: implications for the preservation of gene sequences 79
Multiple spatial scale analyses provide new clues on patterns and drivers of deep-sea nematode diversity 79
Impact of the biocide Irgarol on meiofauna and prokaryotes from the sediments of the Bizerte lagoon—an experimental study 79
Determination of viral production in aquatic sediments using the dilution-based approach 78
Prokaryote diversity and viral production in deep-sea sediments and seamounts. 78
Red coral extinction risk enhanced by ocean acidification 77
Marine archaea and archaeal viruses under global change 77
Extracellular DNA as a genetic recorder of microbial diversity in benthic deep-sea ecosystems 77
Relationships between Meiofaunal Biodiversity and Prokaryotic Heterotrophic Production in Different Tropical Habitats and Oceanic Regions 76
The deep-sea under global change 76
Chemical contamination can promote turnover diversity of benthic prokaryotic assemblages: the case study of the Bagnoli-Coroglio bay (Southern Tyrrhenian Sea) 76
Impact of heavy metals and PCBs on marine picoplankton 75
Viruses as new agents of organomineralization in the geological record 75
Marine microbial-derived molecules and their potential use in cosmeceutical and cosmetic products 75
Viruses and marine pollution 74
Molecular tools for the analysis of DNA in marine environments 74
Carotenoids from Marine Organisms: Biological Functions and Industrial Applications 74
Viriobenthos in freshwater and marine sediments: a review 73
Patterns and drivers of bacterial α‐and β‐diversity across vertical profiles from surface to subsurface sediments 73
Microplastics in the sediments of Terra Nova Bay (Ross Sea, Antarctica) 72
Towards a better quantitative assessment of the relevance of deep-sea viruses, Bacteria and Archaea in the functioning of the ocean seafloor 71
High diversity of benthic bacterial and archaeal assemblages in deep-Mediterranean canyons and adjacent slopes 71
Early diagenesis and trophic role of extracellular DNA in different benthic ecosystems 70
Microbial assemblages for environmental quality assessment: Knowledge, gaps and usefulness in the European Marine Strategy Framework Directive 70
High potential for temperate viruses to drive carbon cycling in chemoautotrophy‐dominated shallow‐water hydrothermal vents 70
Viruses, prokaryotes and biochemical composition of organic matter in different types of mucilage aggregates 69
Planktonic prokaryote and protist communities in a submarine canyon system in the Ligurian Sea (NW Mediterranean) 69
In situ experimental evidences for responses of abyssal benthic biota to shifts in phytodetritus compositions linked to global climate change 69
Impact of aquaculture on benthic virus-prokaryote interactions in the Mediterranean Sea 67
Determination of viral abundance in marine sediments. 66
Sunscreen Products Increase Virus Production through Prophage Induction in Marine Bacterioplankton 66
Transfer of labile organic matter and microbes from the ocean surface to the marine aerosol: an experimental approach 65
Structure and interactions within the pelagic microbial food web (from viruses to microplankton) across environmental gradients in the Mediterranean Sea 64
Quantification of Viral and Prokaryotic Production Rates in Benthic Ecosystems: A Methods Comparison 64
Viral ecology in marine sediments: response to anthropogenic impact 63
Extracellular DNA can preserve the genetic signatures of present and past viral infection events in deep hypersaline anoxic basins 63
Simultaneous recovery of extracellular and intracellular DNA suitable for molecular studies from marine sediments 63
Trophic state of benthic deep-sea ecosystems from two different continental margins off Iberia 63
The Paradox of an Unpolluted Coastal Site Facing a Chronically Contaminated Industrial Area 63
Exo-enzymatic activities and dissolved organic pools in relation with mucilage development in the Northern Adriatic Sea 62
Prokaryote diversity and virus abundance in Shallow Hydrothermal Vents of the Mediterranean Sea (Panarea Island) and the Pacific Ocean (North Sulawesi-Indonesia) 62
Viruses, Prokaryotes and DNA in the sediments of a deep-hypersaline anoxic Basin (DHAB) of the Mediterranean Sea 62
From virus isolation to metagenome generation for investigating viral diversity in deep-sea sediments 62
Viral infections stimulate the metabolism and shape prokaryotic assemblages in submarine mud volcanoes 61
New perspectives in benthic deep-sea microbial ecology 61
Pelagic-benthic coupling and diagenesis of nucleic acids in a bathyal continental margin and an open-sea system of the Eastern Mediterranean 61
Viral abundance and distribution in mesopelagic and bathypelagic waters of the Mediterranean Sea 60
Virus-mediated archaeal hecatomb in the deep seafloor 60
Potential impact of global climate change on benthic deep-sea microbes 59
Marine viruses and global climate change 58
Totale 8.403
Categoria #
all - tutte 71.655
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 71.655


Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2019/2020170 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 145
2020/20211.814 106 179 199 37 164 166 203 120 176 185 186 93
2021/20221.014 57 232 16 17 5 52 44 54 71 78 178 210
2022/20232.126 171 200 126 143 140 576 4 132 435 10 157 32
2023/20241.602 199 27 109 174 188 425 49 90 26 49 28 238
2024/20251.994 281 236 125 35 99 68 236 116 516 169 113 0
Totale 10.211