Prof. Steve Simpson
@DrSteveSimpson
Marine biologist and fish ecologist, studying impacts of global environmental change on fish, fisheries and marine ecosystems, still optimistic about the future
ID:374101404
https://research-information.bris.ac.uk/en/persons/steve-simpson 15-09-2011 18:19:06
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Hi Terry Hughes, agree many restoration projects fall short of goals (not first reducing local stressors, often by design/scale/logistics, and usually by increasing climate impacts). Tackling climate change is ESSENTIAL, but reducing biodiversity loss short-term could help
Prof. Steve Simpson Melissa Cristina Márquez We haven’t started “fixing the climate” yet.
It’s still getting worse every year. The best we’ve managed so far is ‘almost’ stopping the process from accelerating, and limiting CO2 concentration increase to about 2.5 ppm per year.
Scientists’ experiment is ‘beacon of hope’ for coral reefs on brink of global collapse
Thanks @Guardian for covering this, and for understanding our aims to boost reef recovery in the short term while we fix climate change in the long term. #OceanOptimism
theguardian.com/environment/20…
Eavesdropping on fish could help us keep better tabs on underwater worlds sciencenews.org/article/fish-o… The Juanes Lab Kieran Cox, Ph.D Xavier Mouy Audrey Looby
I am looking for a PhD student in Coral Demography, contrasting tropical and subtropical reefs!!! Applications for the scholarship by 7 April 2024 - it is soon!!! with Josh Firth Rob Salguero-Gómez
findaphd.com/phds/project/a…
🚨🚨🌊PhD alert! Fully funded PhD position with me, Safi Darden and Ashlee Lillis with fieldwork investigating the bioacoustics and behavioural ecology of snapping shrimp on the Great Barrier Reef and their role in reef resilience! exeter.ac.uk/study/funding/… Pls RT
“Coral reefs are the first marine ecosystems we could lose to climate change, which means they are also the first we can save. If we can save reefs, we can save anything.” Great to celebrate the fabulous work of Nadège Aoki et al (doi.org/10.1098/rsos.2…): theguardian.com/environment/20…