Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation
Providing science-based solutions to protect and restore ocean health
In June 2012, the Global Reef Expedition visited the Galapagos Islands, a unique oceanic location considered to be a living laboratory of evolution. The 19 islands and surrounding waters are characterized by fragmented, isolated landscapes, a high numbers of species …
In June 2012, the Living Oceans Foundation visited the Galápagos Islands as part of the Global Reef Expedition. Mission Galápagos Introduction This Mission Galápagos Introduction video explains how the Galápagos Islands are in a unique oceanic location and are considered …
In June 2012, the Living Oceans Foundation visited the Galápagos Islands as part of the Global Reef Expedition for global coral reef research. Galápagos Research This Mission Galápagos Research Video reveals how our research in the Galápagos is helping to …
In June 2012, the Living Oceans Foundation visited the Galápagos Islands as part of the Global Reef Expedition. Galápagos Ocean Currents This Galápagos Ocean Currents video reveals how the Galápagos Islands are in a unique oceanic location with dinstinctive ocean …
Climate change is one of the largest global threats to coral reefs. Learn how corals in the Galapagos Islands may be good indicators for climate change and how they may help in managing other coral reefs throughout the world.
World Oceans Day Galapagos Education Webinar with Dr. Andy Bruckner entitled, “The Galápagos: A Unique Field Laboratory to Assess the Effects of Climate Change on Marine Environments.”
World Oceans Day with Sylvia Earle A conversation with ‘Her Deepness’ Dr. Sylvia Earle. The Foundation’s scientific team connected with Dr. Earle from the research ship Golden Shadow in the Galápagos. Dr. Earle and the science team discussed the Foundation’s …
A Galapagos octopus scavenges the reef for food in the Galapagos Islands during the Global Reef Expedition. Video by Brian Beck, Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation June 2012
Our Coral Reef Ecologist Brian Beck caught sight of a whale shark near Wolf Island Galapagos while conducting research during the Global Reef Expedition.
