Christopher R. Suchocki

This study evaluates Coral Guard substrates, showing they accelerate coral growth, skeletal development, and fragment fusion, improving reef restoration efficiency.

This study shows that light availability significantly affects the morphology of Montipora capitata corals, demonstrating high phenotypic plasticity without changes in symbiont communities.

This study uses DIA proteomics to analyze how Hawaiian rice coral Montipora capitata and its symbionts respond to decreased light intensity, identifying changes in protein abundance linked to metabolic and structural adaptations.

This study shows that shading corals does not reduce their thermal tolerance during heat stress under low light, but makes them less resistant to light stress and heat stress under high light.

This paper introduces a bacteria-powered living material that significantly enhances coral larval settlement on restoration substrates.