Harmful Algal Species (HAS) and Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) The study of potentially Harmful Algal Species (HAS) is a central focus of the ecology group's research. The proliferation of these species causes Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs)—events capable of triggering direct consequences for aquatic communities (e.g., extensive animal die-offs) and altering ecosystem structures, functions, goods, and services. These consequences also impact human health, such as through the transmission of biotoxins via the food web. The importance of this research is closely tied to the immediate impact new knowledge can have on various sectors, ranging from the management of environmental and natural resources to socio-economic and health aspects. Browse Cultural heritage fruition, accessibility and inclusion Cultural heritage presentation and interpretation Digitization and documentation of cultural heritage Eutrophication Harmful Algal Species (HAS) and Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) Informative experience Interdisciplinarity of graphic and visual sciences Joint Research Unit LifeWatch-Italy Knowledge Aumentato Long-term ecological research Neo-local Design Playful Design for Heritage Study of solitary wave propagation in micro-structured media The Sardinian nuraghi network towards UNESCO Metamaterials Research project on origami’s mechanics Rete transmediale del design. Linguaggi e strategie per promuovere la cultura del progetto