For the last #podcast episode of 2024, #Ocean Science Radio wanted to end things on a high note. We explore the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary, the first-ever Indigenous-nominated and Indigenous-co-managed marine sanctuary in the United States.
https://t.co/NBaaMQT9zG
The Ocean Science Radio podcast interviewed Brian Connon - the head of mapping for the unmanned surface vehicle company, @Saildrone.
Learn about their tech and accomplishments from sailing through a hurricane to data collection at the freezing poles. https://t.co/sgnwYLLdDz
This #WorldFisheriesDay, @GlobalFishWatch is advocating for more sustainable global policies, where our ocean is protected and fish populations are maintained at healthy levels. Effective vessel tracking can help make this a reality.
https://t.co/MXs4Uwerr7
New episode dropped about the possible impact of this election, specifically #project2025, on the #ocean with special guest Dr. Andrew Thaler who founded Southern Fried Science. https://t.co/ydh51KCRTR
Show your stripes: these ones show ocean acidification.
Many people don’t know that this is more than enough reason to phase out fossil fuels fast, even if CO2 didn’t cause global warming (which of course it does). Other ocean basins here: https://t.co/1khCGoNloF
By “listening” to audio recordings of natural habitats, AI is speeding up the process of assessing the loss of species
(70% of animal populations have declined since 1970) https://t.co/qj8bvqOiV7 via @climate
𝐐: We asked #GlobalFishingWatch front-end engineer, Jose Angel Parreño, about the new technology behind our map.
𝐀: His response? A fascinating account of our transition to the https://t.co/Bbk4FfNDga framework, which took more than a year of work.
➡️ https://t.co/s1pAxxltMn
Q&A: What does deep-sea mining mean for climate change and biodiversity loss? | @CarbonBrief https://t.co/B1tjHYNUHW
The deep sea has emerged as a new mining frontier in the global race towards energy security, with countries vying to explore and exploit its reserves of metals, such as nickel, copper, cobalt and manganese.
@TrulsGulowsen@Karoline_Andaur
Inspiring insights from Sylvia Earle on how GIS enables biologists to see through the ocean, to understand what no one could see or understand before. https://t.co/mnBCBF9upo
#READ: A new @Oceana analysis released this week shows nearly 3,000 fishing vessels spent months – and sometimes years – at sea without coming to port. These long voyages can be a risk indicator of #IUU fishing activity or forced labor. Learn more: https://t.co/KS7HH2rT9P
🐌 I guess National Snail Day is a good time to share the overwhelming diversity of pelagic gastropods we saw in the Gulf of California, Mexico, last month. We used scuba and trawls on the R/V Sally Ride, supported by NSF grants and expertise of Brad Seibel and Amy Maas.
Amazing new deep-sea squid footage from the central Pacific. Deep-sea hooked squid Taningia danae with the huge bioluminescent photophores. 1000m deep, grabs lander during 58 m/min free fall
@HeatherMarGeo@deepseauwa#inkfishexplore