In New South Wales, Australia, research has turned into action to reduce the damage caused by anchoring.
Dolphins, seals, and whales managed by the US are highly vulnerable to climate change
Meeting the challenge of the seafarer crisis
From the seawire: ocean news in August 2023
Data driven healthy oceans
With marine life playing such a pivotal role in ocean health and providing a host of benefits for the planet, data on life below the surface can help drive informed decision-making. Across the European Union (EU), research infrastructure, large-scale research projects, and intergovernmental initiatives are harnessing marine life observations for a healthier ocean future.
Ocean podcasts for your listening pleasure
From the seawire: ocean news in July 2023
Marine debris: why we need a global observation system
The marine pollution problem may have only started in the 1950s, but it is already impacting every part of our ocean. Now, by harmonising data, standardising monitoring methods, leveraging technology, and harnessing the power of a global community, the Integrated Marine Debris Observing System (IMDOS) aims to support and strengthen marine debris research and inform action to tackle this growing global problem.
Three things you (possibly) didn't know about weedy seadragons
Meeting the needs of small island nations with Earth observations
Sitting at the forefront of climate change impacts, developing coastal resilience and adaptation plans is essential for small island nations. Good plans need good data, which is why the Group on Earth Observations (GEO) is working with small island stakeholders to harness Earth Observations for early warning systems, monitoring systems, and more.