The National Coral Reef Management Fellowship provides professional experience and training opportunities in coral reef resource management.
Monitoring the Ocean in Color with MatrixFlu
Dr. Oliver Zielinski of University of Oldenburg discusses the MatrixFlu sensor in a question and answer session with IEEE Earthzine.
NeXOS Project Takes Aquatic Sensors to Next Level
NeXOS project helps us look at the ocean, listen to the ocean, and understand the ocean from a fish’s point of view.
All the Light We Cannot See: Deploying Optical Sensors to Study the Ocean
Hyperspectral cavity absorption sensors allow scientists to understand ocean microalgae cycles.
Protecting Coral Reefs from Climate Change Impacts through Sustainable Tourism
In the face of global climate change and coral reef degradation, the Green Fins initiative promotes conservation through sustainable reef-dependent businesses.
Coral Reef Ecosystems: Moving the Conservation Needle in a Positive Direction
Earthzine’s 2017 quarterly theme on coral reefs will highlight exciting and innovative work to move the needle of conservation in a positive direction—from expeditions to explore deep-sea corals to the declaration of 2018 as the third International Year of the Reef.
Effectively Address Invasive Species Threats: Join or Start a Local CISMA
Cooperative Invasive Species Management Areas (CISMAs) are voluntary regional partnerships that help land managers address invasive species threats.
Texas Has a Successful Citizen Science Program for Detecting and Reporting Invasive Plant Species
The more trained eyes watching for invasive species, the better our chances of lessening or avoiding damage to our native landscape.
Partnering with Pet and Pond Businesses to Prevent Aquatic Invasive Species
The RIPPLE educational campaign promotes safe pet and plant handling in Michigan using an approach that can be used in other parts of the Great Lakes and beyond.
Update on Biological Control of Carrizo Cane in the Rio Grande Basin of Texas and Mexico
The use of insects as biological control against carrizo cane has reduced the invasive weed’s dominance in the Rio Grande Basin.