Skip to main content
  • SPREP Home
  • Protected Areas
SPREP Home
Log in
Search
Home | PIPAP - Supporting the sustainable management of protected areas in the Pacific Region.
Home | PIPAP - Supporting the sustainable management of protected areas in the Pacific Region.
  • Data
    • Protected Areas
    • Management Effectiveness Dashboard
    • Spatial Data
  • Assistance
    • How SPREP Helps
    • WDPA Protected Area Registration
    • Protected Area Working Group
  • Resource Hub
    • Publications
    • Decision Making Support Tools
    • Case Studies
  • Newsletter
    • Browse Newsletter Archive
    • Subscribe Now
  • Account
    • Login

Main menu

  • Data
  • Assistance
  • Resource Hub
  • Newsletter
  • Account

Breadcrumb

Home

3-D-printed corals. Credit: Sarah Collins (Cambridge University)
3-D-printed corals could improve bioenergy and help coral reefs
April 10, 2020

Researchers from Cambridge University and University of California San Diego have 3-D printed coral-inspired structures that are capable of growing dense populations of microscopic algae.

  • Read more about 3-D-printed corals could improve bioenergy and help coral reefs
Zoe Richards has seen great changes in the corals off Lizard Island since she started monitoring them in 2011. Photograph: Mike Emslie
Rescuing the Great Barrier Reef: how much can be saved, and how can we do it?
April 10, 2020

As global heating makes coral bleaching a regular event, scientists are urgently seeking ways to help the world’s biggest reef survive...When coral scientist Dr Zoe Richards left the Great Barrier Reef’s Lizard Island in late January, she was feeling optimistic. Richards is a taxonomist.

  • Read more about Rescuing the Great Barrier Reef: how much can be saved, and how can we do it?
Porites lobata forms the foundation of many coral reefs in Hawaii and throughout the tropical Pacific (location: Olawalu Maui). Credit: Zac Forsman
Coastal pollution reduces genetic diversity of corals, reef resilience
April 10, 2020

A new study by researchers at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology (SOEST) found that human-induced environmental stressors have a large effect on the genetic composition of coral reef populations in Hawai'i.

  • Read more about Coastal pollution reduces genetic diversity of corals, reef resilience
Marine heatwaves are now becoming more frequent and more severe with climate change. Corals are bleaching, as pictured here. Jodie Rummer, Author provided
I studied what happens to reef fish after coral bleaching. What I saw still makes me nauseous
April 3, 2020

The Great Barrier Reef is suffering its third mass bleaching event in five years. It follows the record-breaking mass bleaching event in 2016 that killed a third of Great Barrier Reef corals, immediately followed by another in 2017.

  • Read more about I studied what happens to reef fish after coral bleaching. What I saw still makes me nauseous
A tripod fish, one of the deep-sea species identified by the study conducted in the waters off the coast of Angola, west Africa. Photograph: NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research/PA
'Really amazing': scientists show that fish migrate through the deep oceans
April 3, 2020

New research has finally demonstrated what many marine biologists suspected but had never before seen: fish migrating through the deep sea.

  • Read more about 'Really amazing': scientists show that fish migrate through the deep oceans
https://phys.org/news/2020-04-ocean-deoxygenation-silent-driver-coral.html?utm_source=nwletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=daily-nwletter
Ocean deoxygenation: A silent driver of coral reef demise?
April 3, 2020

The existence of coral reefs, in all their abundant biodiversity and beauty, relies largely on a complex symbiosis between reef-building corals and microalgae.

  • Read more about Ocean deoxygenation: A silent driver of coral reef demise?
humpback whale off the coast of Australia, one of the species that has benefited from conservation efforts. Photograph: Daniel Bayer/AFP/Getty Images
Oceans can be restored to former glory within 30 years, say scientists
April 3, 2020

Major review reports recovery of marine life but a redoubling of efforts is still needed. The glory of the world’s oceans could be restored within a generation, according to a major new scientific review.

  • Read more about Oceans can be restored to former glory within 30 years, say scientists
ERDMANN ABOUT TO GO ON A DIVE IN PALAWAN, PHIIPPINES (© CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL/PHOTO BY MARK ERDMANN)
Meet a scientist: a species-discovering savant
March 27, 2020

A 2017 survey found that 81 percent of Americans could not name a living scientist. No, not a single one. At Conservation International, we have lots of scientists you should know.

  • Read more about Meet a scientist: a species-discovering savant
Limestone islands in the Coral Triangle. The marine protected areas. Shutterstock
Why marine protected areas are often not where they should be
March 26, 2020

There’s no denying the grandeur and allure of a nature reserve or marine protected area. The concept is easy to understand: limit human activity there and marine ecosystems will thrive.

  • Read more about Why marine protected areas are often not where they should be
Sunlight streaming through a forest of giant kelp off Catalina Island in California. Credit: David Fleetham Getty Images
Could Our Energy Come from Giant Seaweed Farms in the Ocean?
March 19, 2020

A U.S. agency is funding projects to help create a bioenergy industry based on macroalgae. One day in the future, the Pacific Ocean could be home to kilometers of seaweed farms tended by submarine drones and waiting to be turned into fuel.

  • Read more about Could Our Energy Come from Giant Seaweed Farms in the Ocean?

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹‹
  • …
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • Page 13
  • Page 14
  • Page 15
  • …
  • Next page ››
  • Last page Last »
Biodiversity and Protected Areas Management Programme Logo Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States Logo Sprep BioScapes Logo Flag of European Union International Union for Conservation of Nature Logo European Commission Logo

SPREP Footer Logo

A resilient Pacific environment sustaining our livelihoods and natural heritage in harmony with our cultures.

+685 21929
[email protected]

  • SPREP on Facebook
  • SPREP on YouTube
  • SPREP on Twitter
Protected Areas by Country
  • American Samoa
  • Cook Islands
  • Fiji
  • French Polynesia
  • Guam
  • Kiribati
  • Marshall Islands
  • Micronesia (Federated States of)
  • Nauru
  • New Caledonia
  • Niue
  • Northern Mariana Islands
  • Palau
  • Papua New Guinea
  • Samoa
  • Solomon Islands
  • Timor-Leste
  • Tokelau
  • Tonga
  • Tuvalu
  • Vanuatu
  • Wallis and Futuna
SPREP © 2025. All rights reserved.