The objectives of the DYNAMO project are: - to develop recommendations for the optimisation of in-service monitoring solutions for subsea cables at the farm leve - to propose a roadmap for the development of the identified promising technologies

The macrofouling qualification and quantification protocols were extracted from 64 public documents (33 scientific articles, 1 book chapter, 22 internal reports, 4 internship reports and 4 theses) presenting studies conducted in France (n = 40), Europe (n = 16) and the world (n = 8).

The objective of the BENTHOSCOPE 2 project was to monitor the impacts of offshore renewable energy on the benthic compartment by passive acoustics.

During the ABIOP project launch meeting, the consortium agreed to add a task to the project aimed at identifying the challenges of biocolonisation in an ORE context. This additional work is indeed necessary because it allows the organisation, updating and presentation of the reflections undertaken by biofouling experts from various industrial and research entities and federated by FEM, for several years on this topic.

This deliverable refers to the socio-ecosystem model that has been developed

A vidéo titled "Food Webs and the socio-ecosystem approach: towards a better understanding of environmental intégration of offshore renewable energies"

This document presents the first step in achieving DTOceanPlus project website’s launching.

The use of an ecological niche model has made it possible to characterize, on the one hand, the effects of climate change on the native species of the Bay of Biscay, such as displacements of favorable habitats towards higher latitudes, or, in a to a lesser extent, a decrease in the area of ​​favorable habitat for native species. On the other hand, the potential displacement of the favorable habitat of some subtropical species (currently present along the Moroccan coast) in the Bay of Biscay could be expected. They would then become non-indigenous species (NIS)

This document is a state of the art on marine dunes and their ecosystems. A first part details the characteristics of marine dunes, a second part summarizes the methods of in situ analysis and modeling of these marine dunes, a third part describes the ecosystems that compose them, a fourth part describes the human activities that impact them. In appendix, an atlas of marine dunes in France and in the world is established.

This document aims at listing in an exhaustive way, the different failure modes that can appear on dynamic subsea cables. For this purpose, it include a full and detailed literature review in order to better understand the different modes of degradation and identify the most significant mechanisms of failure across and along cables. Damage of the dynamic cables could be induced by different parameters, including electrical stress, mechanical loadings, water ingress or overheating, which can all lead to a partial or total loss of their electrical transport capacity.