In the News
Here are some of the things people are writing about us:
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2019
As coral reefs suffer around the world, those in French Polynesia are thriving
A story in Science Magazine talks about our extensive survey of French Polynesia's coral reefs, and how they offer a ray of hope for the future.
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2019
Alligator Head Foundation leading mangrove forest education in Portland
The Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation works with the Alligator Head Foundation and students in Falmouth, Brown’s Town and now Port Antonio to teach them about mangroves and help them restore their local mangrove forest.
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2019
The Global Reef Expedition: A mission to assess the health of coral reefs around the world
They set out to survey the health of remote coral reefs. As Liz Thompson writes, the team returned with the largest collection of high-resolution coral reef maps on Earth.
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2019
With the storytelling tools in ArcGIS, the ocean community is telling powerful stories about ocean science, conservation, exploration, and field work. The Story Maps in this collection by Esri were chosen for the outstanding ways that they are informing, educating, and inspiring scientists, conservationists, decision-makers, and the general public, on a wide variety of ocean issues. They include two that feature our work with the iLCP in Palau and on the Great Barrier Reef.
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2019
Building the most accurate, most comprehensive, coral reef maps
How the Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation used Maxar satellite imagery to create the largest high-resolution maps of coral reefs on Earth.
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2019
Big data and the race to save coral reefs
With climate change fast eliciting coral bleaching on a global scale, marine biologists with the Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation are using predictive modeling to identify resilient reefs and help prioritize conservation efforts.
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2019
Science Magazine | Atlas shows remote coral reefs
Scientists have produced a global atlas of coral reefs with unprecedented breadth and detail, providing a new baseline to track the health of these living structures threatened by climate change. The atlas focuses on remote, understudied reefs and maps more than 65,000 square kilometers of them, about 25% of the estimated total area of all reefs worldwide.
