
March 17, 2021 By Catrin Einhorn The New York Times
The study offers what is essentially a peer-reviewed, interactive road map for how nations can confront the interconnected crises of climate change and wildlife collapse at sea.
March 17, 2021 By Catrin Einhorn The New York Times
The study offers what is essentially a peer-reviewed, interactive road map for how nations can confront the interconnected crises of climate change and wildlife collapse at sea.
May 4, 2020 By Katie Pavid Natural History Museum
Climate change is having a bigger impact on animals and plants in the ocean than those on land, according to new research. This could be because organisms that live on land are better able to avoid the negative consequences of global warming than their ocean counterparts.
April 22, 2020 By Rachel Koning Beals MarketWatch
Allowing the planet’s ocean life to recover to full abundance by 2050 is not only achievable, a large group of research scientists says, but necessary to help feed the world, hold down insurance costs and keep profitable tourism afloat.