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Home » Ocean Conservation News – 09/12/2024

Ocean Conservation News – 09/12/2024

by Camille Quintos
Green Trees Beside Body Of Water During Sunset

The impact of advanced aquatic tools on scientific research

The impact of these technological advancements is far-reaching, influencing everything from basic scientific discovery to the development of conservation strategies and policies. Read more here.

Galapagos shark diving expands conservation efforts with new partnership

This collaboration offers divers the unique opportunity to join Shark Conservation Expeditions led by shark researchers aboard the Galaxy Diver II, offering greater comfort and luxury while continuing the vital work of protecting the fragile ecosystems of the Galapagos Islands. Read more here.

How a Saudi university AI’s solution is revolutionizing Red Sea coral conservation

Developed by KAUST, the system monitors the ocean environment in real-time and delivers nutrients autonomously. Read more here.

Shark reprieve as Maldives U-turns on long lining

After a campaign by international scientists and the public supported by the Maldives’ own sustainable tuna fisheries, President Mohamed Muizzu is said to have personally intervened. He has decided not to press ahead with reissuing longline licences that could have threatened the survival chances of vulnerable targeted and bycatch species. Read more here.

Why the US largest national park is off limits to most visitors

The vast region of Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument in the Pacific Ocean is remote, largely uninhabited and off-limits to most visitors – and officials are hoping to keep it that way. Read more here.

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