On the Global Reef Expedition, our team of scientists assessed the reef fish populations in both fished and remote locations to help identify if reef fish were being overexploited. This type of research is important for the health of the
Climate change is affecting oceans globally, but many believe coral reefs are the world’s “canary in the coal mine” when it comes to irreversible damage resulting from climate impacts.
To understand the mechanisms of climate change, it is important
Tune into EarthxTV tonight to watch the season finale of Our Living Oceans!
Our Living Oceans is a documentary series that explores the health of our living oceans, the threats they face, and what is being done to save them
Coral reefs are majestic undersea wonders that contain some of the most unique and mysterious creatures I have ever observed. Ever since my first encounter with one while snorkeling, the natural awe and intrigue I feel in the presence of
The Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation is now accepting entries for the 2022 Science Without Borders® Challenge! This annual art contest inspires students from all over the world to be creative while learning about important ocean science and conservation
Coral reefs offer a variety of ecosystem services, including sustenance, economic opportunities, and protection from natural disturbances, as well as playing an essential cultural role for thousands of communities. However, globally, the extent of the world’s reefs is being degraded
Previously, we introduced you to Cassandra Kapsos, one of our judges for our Science Without Borders® Challenge. This year, we invited a new judge to aid us with the contest, but this person is no stranger to those of us working at the
Each year we choose judges with a variety of backgrounds to evaluate the student artwork submitted for our Science Without Borders® Challenge, an international student art contest. We typically invite scientists, artists, art enthusiasts, and primary, secondary, and tertiary art teachers to
Coral reefs are in crisis. Corals are an ancient life form and, because of the reefs that they build, the survival of countless other organisms is predicated on healthy coral ecosystems. But coral reefs are dying at an alarming rate.
We hope that you enjoyed meeting Sharon, the first-place winner for ages 15-19 of our 2021 Science Without Borders® Challenge. I can’t wait to introduce you to Dana, a thirteen-year-old from Seoul, South Korea, who is studying abroad at Indian Mountain
