<caption><image_0>The image is a slide from a presentation on Collapse and recovery of the Tethyan upwelling ecosystem following the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction. The slide has a blue background with white text. On the left side of the slide, there is an illustration of three small, oval-shaped structures, which appear to be jellyfish. The structures are arranged in a triangular formation, with the largest one in the center and the two smaller ones on either side. 

The text on the slide explains that the image is related to the collapse and recovery process, which is a process that involves the formation of a large, elongated body of water that forms a skeleton-like structure. The body of the body is covered in small, dark-colored cells, which are likely the remains of the jellyfish that have been affected by the collapse.

On the right side, there are three smaller images of people, one of whom is a group of people who are looking at the image. The people in the image are likely members of the University of Copenhagen, as indicated by the logo in the bottom right corner.</caption><transcript><audio_1>okay so uh welcome everybody for our um uh department of orange or sciences weekly meeting uh today we are hosting uh saritas</transcript><transcript><audio_2>canada from the dead sea narava science sarid completed all her degrees including a postdoc at the department of earth and environmental sciences at ben gurion university of the negev</transcript><transcript><audio_3>in berkshire she is currently working on late cretaceous atlantic and benthic for aminifera and recently bentek for aminifera as viral indicators of past and present environment since 2012 she is working as a researcher at the</transcript><transcript><audio_4>dead sea in arab science center another as a senior lecturer and head of the central arab branch of the dead sea and arava science center so today salit is going to talk about</transcript><transcript><audio_5>the collapse and recovery of the tethy and upwelling ecosystem following the cretaceous pallugan max extension so sorry the podium is yours and thank you again thank you and good afternoon to everyone</transcript><transcript><audio_6>i i'm glad to virtually be in haifa and thank you nicolas for presenting me and invite invited me to give this talk and i have to say i'm a i'm very excited and nervous to be here today this is the first time</transcript> okay so uh welcome everybody for our um uh department of orange or sciences weekly meeting uh today we are hosting uh saritas canada from the dead sea narava science sarid completed all her degrees including a postdoc at the department of earth and environmental sciences at ben gurion university of the negev in berkshire she is currently working on late cretaceous atlantic and benthic for aminifera and recently bentek for aminifera as viral indicators of past and present environment since 2012 she is working as a researcher at the dead sea in arab science center another as a senior lecturer and head of the central arab branch of the dead sea and arava science center so today salit is going to talk about the collapse and recovery of the tethy and upwelling ecosystem following the cretaceous pallugan max extension so sorry the podium is yours and thank you again thank you and good afternoon to everyone i i'm glad to virtually be in haifa and thank you nicolas for presenting me and invite invited me to give this talk and i have to say i'm a i'm very excited and nervous to be here today this is the first time
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