Protection of Biodiversity

The Great Barrier Reef, home to thousands of marine species, has lost about 50% of its coral cover in the past three decades due to rising ocean temperatures, acidification, and human activities . In response, 3D printing technology is being hailed as a revolutionary tool for restoration. Projects like those from Reef Design Lab and Archireef use customizable, porous...

The Pacific Ocean, covering over 60 million square miles, has long been a hotspot for illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing, which depletes fish stocks and endangers species like bluefin tuna and sea turtles. Recent advancements in AI-driven drones and satellite technologies offer hope for enforcement, enabling real-time detection across remote waters. According to a July 2025 Science journal...

Introduction The Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, adopted at COP15 in December 2022 under China's presidency, represents a landmark agreement among nearly 200 countries to halt biodiversity decline {1}. Central to...

Regenerative agriculture represents a paradigm shift in European farming, moving beyond sustainability to actively restore ecosystems. Rooted in principles like minimal soil disturbance, cover cropping, and biodiversity enhancement, it...

Africa's biodiversity is a cornerstone of global ecological health, yet it is increasingly threatened by habitat fragmentation, climate shifts, and socio-economic pressures. Protected areas, covering significant swaths of the...

In 2025, the urgency of marine biodiversity loss in West Africa has reached a tipping point, with overfishing exacerbating the impacts of climate change and pollution. According to data...

North America's pollinator crisis has escalated into a pressing environmental issue, driven primarily by agricultural pesticides. As of 2025, research from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and peer-reviewed journals...

Deep-sea mining targets polymetallic nodules and other resources on the ocean floor, essential for batteries and renewables, but at a potential cost to biodiversity. As of mid-2025, the ISA...

  Deep-sea mining targets polymetallic nodules on the ocean floor, rich in metals essential for electric vehicles and solar panels. Amid escalating demand, proponents hail it as a solution to...

Deep-sea mining has emerged as a flashpoint in global environmental discourse, driven by the demand for metals like nickel, cobalt, and manganese crucial for batteries and renewable technologies. Glencore,...

The deep sea, covering over half the world's ocean floor, holds immense ecological value as a carbon sink and biodiversity hotspot, yet it faces unprecedented threats from mining for...