Media coverage of the dangers of plastic pollution can distract from what is actually needed, says an author.
Rigor acadêmico, estilo jornalístico
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The BBC’s new documentary is a great opportunity to challenge our current economic system.
The science is clear but to improve plastic literacy, we need the arts. Here’s why.
We should look instead at the successful fight to save the ozone layer.
Blue Planet II reveals what fantastic predators they are.
The impact of plastic on the ocean is heartbreaking but the science must be watertight to convince everyone that we need to change.
It is estimated that 75% of the world’s coral reefs are already threatened.
It seems almost inevitable that deep sea mining will open a new and substantial chapter of humanity’s relationship with the oceans.
Few fish can survive in these freezing waters, so invertebrates are the dominant predators.
A new way to think about this common statement.
Besides wondrous creatures, new discoveries and spectacular filming, Sir David Attenborough’s follow up to The Blue Planet comes with a stark warning about the future
Principais colaboradores
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Associate Professor in Environmental Sciences, University of Southampton
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Professor of Ocean Exploration and Science Communication, University of Southampton
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Senior Lecturer in Biology, The Open University
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Professor of Marine Biology and Head of School of Ocean Sciences, Bangor University
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Professor of Marine Biology and Conservation, Bournemouth University
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Professor of Sustainable Development, Keele University
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Senior Lecturer in Earth Sciences, The Open University
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Lecturer in English, University of Bristol
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Ocean Climate Scientist, British Antarctic Survey
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Senior Lecturer in Comparative Physiology & Behaviour, Manchester Metropolitan University
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Lecturer in Media, Communication & Culture, Keele University
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Chair professor, University of Strathclyde
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Emeritus Professor of Environmental Governance, UCL
