Regenerative Marine Aquaculture Read more about Regenerative Marine Aquaculture Tom Bowling, CEO of Biota Inc. (Palau), talked about how marine renewable energy supports regenerative practices in the aquarium industry and wild restocking of endangered fish. This webinar highlight how regenerative industries can be aligned with marine renewable energy use. Mr. Bowling has extensive experience in Palau and the Republic of Marshall Islands.
The Business of our Oceans Read more about The Business of our Oceans In this learning event, Rear Admiral Nick Lambert presented the current state of our seas and oceans, the impact of human activities on the marine environment, the value of that environment’s natural capital, and its vital role in managing climate change.
Tom Bowling Keywords marine science aquaculture environment agriculture and natural resources marine resources Biota Read more about Tom Bowling Tom Bowling is the CEO and Founder of the Biota Group and has 20 years of experience in aquaculture and facility design and infrastructure. He holds a bachelor's degree in Marine Sciences from James Cook University.
Coastal Capital: Ecosystem Valuation for Decision Making in the Caribbean Read more about Coastal Capital: Ecosystem Valuation for Decision Making in the Caribbean This document highlights the importance and value of the coastal ecosystem in the Caribbean.
MARES TA Presentation April 2021 Read more about MARES TA Presentation April 2021 This Presentations introduces the MARES TA and provides some insight into its focus.
Wastewater for Aquaculture: The Case of Mirzapur, Bangladesh Read more about Wastewater for Aquaculture: The Case of Mirzapur, Bangladesh A low-cost wastewater treatment that developing countries can consider is duckweed. It is energy-efficient, cost-effective, and applicable under a wide variety of rural and urban conditions. This presentation features the duckweed-based wastewater treatment system in Mirzapur, Bangladesh, as a case study.
Assessing Sources and Pathways of Nutrient Pollution in the Coral Triangle Read more about Assessing Sources and Pathways of Nutrient Pollution in the Coral Triangle This study explores a model depicting nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) contributions of Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines in the Coral Triangle. The need to control N and P is essential to ensure water quality, marine life, and livelihood sustainability.