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    blue carbon

    Explore "blue carbon" with insightful episodes like "Blue carbon could lead to methane release within coastal habitats", "Blue carbon could lead to methane release within coastal habitats", "78 California's Drying Lakes", "Capturing Carbon: Beyond Woodland" and "Episode 5: Eco-Stories: Oli Moraes" from podcasts like ""How To Protect The Ocean", "How To Protect The Ocean", "Living Through Extinction", "The Naked Scientists Podcast" and "The Eco-Interviews"" and more!

    Episodes (10)

    Blue carbon could lead to methane release within coastal habitats

    Blue carbon could lead to methane release within coastal habitats
    Blue carbon is not just a huge buzzword in the conservation space. It's a field within conservation that could help the oceans recoup from climate change impacts while decreasing climate change. There are many start-up companies that are popping up in the space to get in on what could be a lucrative business model for the near future and a way to save the planet. However, there are still many questions that remain unanswered for the space that could have unintended negative impacts on the ocean and the planet. For example, a recent study revealed that coastal ecosystems may release methane (a more severe greenhouse gas than CO2) after absorbing CO2. We are going to discuss these effects and why it is so important to know this information.
     
    Link to article: http://bit.ly/3KaX9Ak
     
    Fill out our listener survey: https://www.speakupforblue.com/survey
     
    Join the audio program - Build Your Marine Science and Conservation Career:
     
    Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI

    Connect with Speak Up For Blue:
    Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf
    Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG
    Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc 

     

    Blue carbon could lead to methane release within coastal habitats

    Blue carbon could lead to methane release within coastal habitats
    Blue carbon is not just a huge buzzword in the conservation space. It's a field within conservation that could help the oceans recoup from climate change impacts while decreasing climate change. There are many start-up companies that are popping up in the space to get in on what could be a lucrative business model for the near future and a way to save the planet. However, there are still many questions that remain unanswered for the space that could have unintended negative impacts on the ocean and the planet. For example, a recent study revealed that coastal ecosystems may release methane (a more severe greenhouse gas than CO2) after absorbing CO2. We are going to discuss these effects and why it is so important to know this information.
     
    Link to article: http://bit.ly/3KaX9Ak
     
    Fill out our listener survey: https://www.speakupforblue.com/survey
     
    Join the audio program - Build Your Marine Science and Conservation Career:
     
    Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI

    Connect with Speak Up For Blue:
    Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf
    Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG
    Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc 

     

    Episode 5: Eco-Stories: Oli Moraes

    Episode 5: Eco-Stories: Oli Moraes
    Oli Moraes has research experience looking at blue carbon – mangroves and seagrasses – in the Pacific Island region as a means to addressing climate change mitigation, adaptation, biodiversity conservation and sustainable development. Oli is currently working as a Research Officer at RMIT University with IPCC lead author on climate change adaptation Dr Lauren Rickards in the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies. In this episode, we discuss the Australian government's actions regarding carbon emissions, coal mining, and the bushfires, as well as a deep dive into blue carbon.

    Blue Carbon: Why restoring coastal wetlands can help combat climate change

    Blue Carbon: Why restoring coastal wetlands can help combat climate change
    While efforts move forward to figure out ways to reduce global greenhouse gases and carbon emissions, efforts are also moving forward to figure out ways to sequester carbon. All along we've known marshes and coastal wetlands were good for habitat and fisheries and storm buffering and carbon storage, but the amount these blue/green edges can pull carbon out of the atmosphere, store it and provide a multitude of ecosystem services is a win win for the environment. Learn about how agencies and organizations are working to advance restoration of wetlands through local and national efforts.

    Art and the Oceans - 11.04.11 Naked Oceans

    Art and the Oceans - 11.04.11 Naked Oceans
    Art meets science this month on Naked Oceans as we meet artists who bust myths about the dark, scary, monster-filled depths. We find out from sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor about how his work transforms into artificial reefs. We chat with National Geographic photographer Brian Skerry who blends the beauty of the oceans with the problems they face today. And we hear about a man who brought the beauty of the underwater realm to the masses before the invention of underwater cameras. Plus, our critter of the month is a curious beastie that can't see light, but can see heat.

    Art and the Oceans

    Art and the Oceans
    Art meets science this month on Naked Oceans as we meet artists who bust myths about the dark, scary, monster-filled depths. We find out from sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor about how his work transforms into artificial reefs. We chat with National Geographic photographer Brian Skerry who blends the beauty of the oceans with the problems they face today. And we hear about a man who brought the beauty of the underwater realm to the masses before the invention of underwater cameras. Plus, our critter of the month is a curious beastie that can't see light, but can see heat. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

    Trading the Oceans - 11.03.11 Naked Oceans

    Trading the Oceans - 11.03.11 Naked Oceans
    From precious coral and slimey sea cucumbers to luxury fish lips and beautiful seahorses, this month Naked Oceans explores the many ways we trade the oceans. We sift through some of the highest price-tags in the sea and find out what impact this all has on ocean life. Helen pays a visit to an aquarium that breeds seahorses and finds out how to mail them around the world. And we ask, Is Blue Carbon the new green? Will converting marine life into carbon credits help fend off climate change? And in Critter of the Month we meet a very rare animal, with a very big appetite.

    Trading the Oceans

    Trading the Oceans
    From precious coral and slimey sea cucumbers to luxury fish lips and beautiful seahorses, this month Naked Oceans explores the many ways we trade the oceans. We sift through some of the highest price-tags in the sea and find out what impact this all has on ocean life. Helen pays a visit to an aquarium that breeds seahorses and finds out how to mail them around the world. And we ask, Is Blue Carbon the new green? Will converting marine life into carbon credits help fend off climate change? And in Critter of the Month we meet a very rare animal, with a very big appetite. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy
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