#ClimateWeek starts TODAY at Eccho Gallery, Baha Mar.
Mon, Sept 21: BAS takes the Opening Session panel stage, represented by Dr. Kathleen Sullivan Sealey โ Bahamian science has a seat at this table. ๐
Full programme below โฌ๏ธ
For decades, science asked how these islands were built.
Then the questions shifted: how do they work โ and what breaks in?
Post-2000: the lionfish. An invasive predator with no natural enemies here. ๐
๐ฅ Dr. Nicola Smith explains...
The second and final part of our crossword!
๐ฌRESEARCH โ asking the questions before the answers are needed.
๐BAHAMAS โ 700 islands, one shared future.
๐ REEF โ the living structure that feeds, shelters and protects us.
๐ฉบHEALTH โ of people, oceans and the places we call home.
Our first paper is HERE! ย It has been published by Gulf and Caribbean Research.
*Fifty Years of Research on The Bahamas*ย maps 12,113 studies from 1975 to 2025 โ the first full picture of what we know about our islands, and where the gaps remain. ๐
The full paper in the bio. ๐
You ask. Science responds.
A Bahamian asks how our blue holes were made, and Dr. Krista Sherman, President of the Bahamas Academy of Sciences, responds:
Science explains the how. The wonder is yours to keep.
Four words: Medicine, Data, Evidence, Climate (Change).
Apart, each is a discipline. Together, they read as a description of the work of the Bahamas Academy of Sciences.