Science Without Borders®

Science Without Borders®

Science Without Borders® guides all of our work as we pursue our mission to preserve, protect and restore the world's oceans and aquatic resources.

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    Education

    Education

    • Our Coral Reef Ecology Curriculum is a great resource for students and teachers. Filled with lesson plans, videos, and interactive learning exercises, our education portal engages and inspires students to learn about coral reefs and to become stewards of this vital ecosystem.

    • The application period for the 2025 Science Without Borders® Challenge is now open! This annual art contest encourages students to learn about important ocean science and conservation issues through art. The competition is open to middle and high school students 11-19 years old, with prizes of up to $500 awarded to the winning entries. Enter by March 3, 2025 for your chance to win.

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    Loxothylacus panopaei is a parasitic barnacle that makes male mud crabs think they are female! The barnacle invades a crab that has recently molted. She forms reproductive sacs where the crab’s own eggs would be located. The crab is then manipulated into caring for the barnacle babies like they were its own. Want to learn more about life in the sea? Check out our Education Portal!https://www.livingoceansfoundation.org/education/portal/ 📷 Robert Aguilar, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center ... See MoreSee Less
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    🌊 This past week, the Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation was honored to attend the Fourth Foundations Dialogue in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil! 🌎 Hosted by the Boticario Group Foundation and UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (UNESCO Ocean), this strategic gathering brought together global philanthropic leaders to advance the goals of the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development.The Dialogue focused on turning ideas into action, with discussions centered around key initiatives, such as increasing support for ocean science, fostering inclusivity in marine research, and ensuring ocean science reaches communities around the world. We collaborated with experts from diverse sectors—environmental foundations, climate organizations, and public health groups—to explore how our collective efforts can help secure a sustainable future for our oceans.Some of the critical action areas addressed during the Dialogue include: 🌐 Expanding philanthropic support for ocean initiatives, such as the Funders Collaborative and the OceanMatcher project. 🤝 Developing best practices for investing in inclusive and actionable ocean science, ensuring communities worldwide benefit from the research. 📢 Communicating ocean science strategically to ensure its uptake and impact on society. 🛠️ Coordinating in-kind resources to amplify the reach and effectiveness of our collective actions.Through workshops, panel discussions, and networking events, participants worked together to align our efforts in support of the UN #OceanDecade and deliver the science we need for the ocean we want. 💙🧪🌊📷: Fundação Grupo Boticário & UN Ocean Decade ... See MoreSee Less
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    The Living Oceans Foundation is proud to have participated in the IUCN-US Annual Meeting and Regional Conservation Forum, held last week at Conservation International in Arlington, VA. These key events provided an opportunity to hear from fellow IUCN members, reflect on our collective progress, and strategize for the future. Work the foundation contributed to, including the IUCN-US membership brochure and Unite for Nature magazine, were highlighted, showcasing the collaborative efforts that drive conservation forward. 🌊 Learn more in our latest blog: https://livingoceansfoundation.org/uniting-for-nature-living-oceans-foundation-engages-in-u-s-iucn-e… ... See MoreSee Less
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