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 2023 Science Without Borders® Challenge is now closed. Stay tuned for the announcement of the winning entries! 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.

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    Our World Reef Map is a global, online, interactive map that allows users to explore all of the coral reefs the Living Oceans Foundation has mapped in stunning detail. This award-winning map is the result of years of field research conducted in remote regions of the world. The Foundation has made these coral reef habitat maps available to the public in this online platform, and the GIS data is available for governments and conservation organizations to use in their efforts to protect and conserve coral reefs. Dive in and explore the World Reef Map on your own:https://maps.lof.org/lof ... See MoreSee Less
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    Do you have plans for #WorldWaterDay? If not, join our partners at EarthEcho International for the EarthEcho Water Challenge. The Water Challenge is one of the world’s largest civic science programs, empowering more than 1.7 million young people and community members in 146 countries to connect with and protect their local waterways. Learn more and get involved at an event near you:https://www.monitorwater.org/post/earthecho-ny-world-water-day-event ... See MoreSee Less
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    During a crown-of-thorns starfish (COTS) outbreak, you can often find these corallivores at densities of 4-6 animals per square meter. At this desnity, they can quickly consume all the corals in an area, leaving behind a graveyard of coral skeletons. ... See MoreSee Less
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