Managing oceans with sound science
Management of marine resources for sustainable development needs local capacity for science, particularly in the Pacific region.
Developing countries rely on marine resources for survival, particularly in the Pacific. Our Spotlight examines how ocean data can help sustainable management and what governments should do to ensure effective use of scientific tools.
(Photo credit: Flickr/ Nazir Amin)
Management of marine resources for sustainable development needs local capacity for science, particularly in the Pacific region.
Sarah Grimes explores why we need good ocean monitoring, how to get it, and why it still fails Small Island Developing States.
15 February 2012 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
Efforts to protect precious marine biodiversity by combining science and local knowledge are difficult but can work, reports Naomi Antony.
15 February 2012 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
Pacific islands must build capacity for their own environmental monitoring to tackle both local and global problems, says Ben Ponia.
15 February 2012 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
Climate change could benefit some Pacific fisheries, but tracking the success of adaptation needs effective monitoring, says Johann Bell.
15 February 2012 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
More must be done to prevent damage of ocean data buoys that costs money, vital data — and lives, say Sidney Thurston and M. Ravichandran.
15 February 2012 | EN | ES | FR | 中文
31 December 2011
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15 December 2011
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Source: SciDev.Net Conference Service