Nearly a year since last meal together, our lab has grown and become more diverse with Thai, Chinese, Irish, Malaysian, with Lukas is heading back to the UK this s like the perfect time for a lab outing
Porites coral showed pink pigment response (discoloration) since we collected from shallow reef, but after taking care in our tank, colony gradually returned to more healthy, almost natural state, it seems to be indicator that we have very good water quality in experiment system
Coral baby in our tank, actually what started as a stress after collecting Pocillopora acuta for experiment, during acclimation period seemed they released larvae and coincidentally around the full moon, six weeks later, some of these larvae have settled in the tank🪸
Proud to contribute new discovery in coral taxonomy to strengthen the marine science in Thailand, thank you indeed for co-authors
https://t.co/Kibn6GWIBy
🚨 New launch! 🇹🇭
ECOP Thailand is now live on the #ECOPProgramme website! Meet Thailand's early career ocean professionals driving action for a sustainable ocean within the @UNOceanDecade and beyond.
📷https://t.co/ouUzb6B77S
Join us in Nice or online for "Voices of Ocean Action", a day curated by ECOPs in the European Digital Ocean Pavilion on 3 June 2025 @ 10:30-18:00! More information: https://t.co/amqsY6gC1G
Join us for a lunchtime session on Wednesday 4 June during the One Ocean Science Congress at 12.45-13.45, to explore the ECOP Programme's capacity development strategies and actions, touching upon successes, challenges, and ways forward.
We invite those interested in coastal community work to read the article "For and by the community: Bridging knowledge for community-based management" published in Reef Encounter, pages 37–53.
📍 https://t.co/p33IIKEAoG 📍
#CommunityBasedManagement#CoralReefConservation
To align with @OceanDecadeECOP mission on ocean literacy, we (thailand node) provide seminar series, start on May/June 2025 contributing from Thai ECOPs who are studying in other countries #MarineSci#ECOPThailand#SDG14
This work is the result of collaboration among 45 conservation organizations from 11 countries across Southeast Asia, sharing experiences and challenges to strengthen community-based management of coastal resources.
Coelastrea aspera (formerly known as Goniastrea aspera) with eggs bundles release gently at 20:45 18/4/2025 – the first recorded data from Songkhla, Gulf of Thailand, also my first experience of coral spawning ;)