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Life in the deep sea (>200m). Credit: Schmidt Ocean Institute
The deep ocean is warming slowly—but dramatic changes are ahead
May 29, 2020

The world's deep oceans are warming at a slower rate than the surface, but it's still not good news for deep-sea creatures according to an international study. The research, led by University of Queensland Ph.D.

  • Read more about The deep ocean is warming slowly—but dramatic changes are ahead
New research finds that local management efforts have the greatest positive effects on coral reefs when human pressures on those ecosystems are low to intermediate. Photo - Stephen Frink
To Help Coral Reefs, Strategic Local Management Is Key
May 29, 2020

Coral reefs around the world are declining because of human activities such as overfishing, land-based pollution, and climate change, but new research finds that strategic local management can make a significant difference in their capacity to sustain biodiversity, including that of fish populati

  • Read more about To Help Coral Reefs, Strategic Local Management Is Key
coral reef. credit - Mongabay.com
Even biodiverse coral reefs still vulnerable to climate change and invasive species
May 29, 2020

A new study reveals clear evidence highlighting the importance of fish biodiversity to the health of spectacular tropical coral reef ecosystems.

  • Read more about Even biodiverse coral reefs still vulnerable to climate change and invasive species
Modern sea-level rise linked to human activities, Rutgers research reaffirms
Modern sea-level rise linked to human activities, Rutgers research reaffirms
May 29, 2020

New research by Rutgers scientists reaffirms that modern sea-level rise is linked to human activities and not to changes in Earth's orbit.

  • Read more about Modern sea-level rise linked to human activities, Rutgers research reaffirms
A view from the canopy at Gunung Mulu's heath forest, dominated by Shorea albida. Sarawak, Borneo. Credit: Dr Lindsay F. Banin
Tropical forests can handle the heat, up to a point
May 22, 2020

Tropical forests face an uncertain future under climate change, but new research published in Science suggests they can continue to store large amounts of carbon in a warmer world, if countries limit greenhouse gas emissions.

  • Read more about Tropical forests can handle the heat, up to a point
Chao Xiaoling, the Ambassador for the People's Republic of China to Samoa presents financial assistance to S.P.R.E.P.'s Director General, Leota Kosi Latu. (Photo: Aufai Areta Areta)
China to present more than half a million tala to S.P.RE.P.
May 22, 2020

The Government of China is handing over its annual contribution of US$200,000 (T$549,878) to the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (S.P.R.E.P.) operations budget on Thursday.

  • Read more about China to present more than half a million tala to S.P.RE.P.
 Asia-Pacific nations must ‘work together’ to save their ocean
Asia-Pacific nations must ‘work together’ to save their ocean
May 21, 2020

Asia-Pacific region is one of the world’s most ethnically and culturally diverse regions. It is also one of its most biodiverse. Yet local marine ecosystems are nearing a tipping point as a result of various environmental stresses caused by unsustainable human practices.

  • Read more about Asia-Pacific nations must ‘work together’ to save their ocean
An inspection of a legal shipment of wildlife pelts. Credit:: Catherine J. Hibbard/USFWS
For Love of Nature: Time to stop wildlife trafficking
May 21, 2020

For years, people have been predicting a pandemic could wipe out a large number of humans. The reason is simple: As our world population pushes toward 8 billion, it’s clear wildlife and natural systems cannot tolerate our abuses.

  • Read more about For Love of Nature: Time to stop wildlife trafficking
In the lower left corner of this photograph, researchers prepare a submersible device. “Together with our collaborators in the Maldives, we are designing, testing, building, and deploying submersible devices that, based simply on their geometry in relationship to the ocean waves and currents, promote sand accumulation in specific areas,” says associate professor Skylar Tibbits. Credit: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Experiments to combat sea-level rise by redirecting natural sand movement
May 15, 2020

Many island nations, including the Maldives in the Indian Ocean, are facing an existential threat as a result of a rising sea level induced by global climate change.

  • Read more about Experiments to combat sea-level rise by redirecting natural sand movement
Trees are a small piece of what needs to be a broader strategy of fighting climate change, says ecologist. Karen Holl. Credit: Pedro Brancalion
Planting trees is no panacea for climate change, ecologist writes in Science commentary
May 8, 2020

Restoration ecologist Karen Holl has a simple message for anyone who thinks planting 1 trillion trees will reverse the damage of climate change.

  • Read more about Planting trees is no panacea for climate change, ecologist writes in Science commentary

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