ICES Journal of Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
80(9), P. 2266 - 2279
Published: Oct. 9, 2023
Abstract
Climate
change
is
increasingly
impacting
marine
fisheries
worldwide.
Concurrently,
scientific
interest
has
grown
to
understand
how
these
systems
can
cope
and
adapt,
with
research
shifting
from
examining
vulnerability
assessing
risks
focusing
on
determining
operationalizing
resilience.
As
fisheries-climate-resilience
researchers
practitioners
navigating
a
sea
of
frameworks,
toolkits,
strategies,
policy
goals,
management
desires,
we
take
stock
ask:
what
does
resilience
mean
us?
Drawing
our
experiences
in
the
northeast
United
States,
discuss
challenges
ambiguity
encounter
concepts
social-ecological
explore
implications
for
implementation.
We
bring
together
perspectives
various
approaches
resilience,
highlighting
shared
unique
face.
outline
three
key
considerations
as
move
forward
practice:
(1)
need
greater
transparency
reflexivity
among
regarding
they
frame
approach
resilience;
(2)
value
increasing
coordination
communication
groups
working
topics;
(3)
use
co-developed
co-produced
strategies.
urge
centring
communities
discussions
explicitly
consider
interacts
equity
outcomes.
Computational Urban Science,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
3(1)
Published: July 17, 2023
Abstract
Climate
change
is
one
of
the
most
pressing
global
challenges
we
face
today.
The
impacts
rising
temperatures,
sea
levels,
and
extreme
weather
events
are
already
being
felt
around
world
only
expected
to
worsen
in
coming
years.
To
mitigate
adapt
these
impacts,
need
innovative,
data-driven
solutions.
Artificial
intelligence
(AI)
has
emerged
as
a
promising
tool
for
climate
adaptation,
offering
range
capabilities
that
can
help
identify
vulnerable
areas,
simulate
future
scenarios,
assess
risks
opportunities
businesses
infrastructure.
With
ability
analyze
large
volumes
data
from
models,
satellite
imagery,
other
sources,
AI
provide
valuable
insights
inform
decision-making
us
prepare
change.
However,
use
adaptation
also
raises
important
ethical
considerations
potential
biases
must
be
addressed.
As
continue
develop
deploy
solutions,
it
crucial
ensure
they
transparent,
fair,
equitable.
In
this
context,
article
explores
latest
innovations
directions
AI-enabled
strategies,
highlighting
both
benefits
considered.
By
harnessing
power
work
towards
more
resilient,
sustainable,
equitable
all.
Nature,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 15, 2025
Sustainable
development
aspires
to
"leave
no
one
behind"1.
Even
so,
limited
attention
has
been
paid
small-scale
fisheries
(SSF)
and
their
importance
in
eradicating
poverty,
hunger
malnutrition.
Through
a
collaborative
multidimensional
data-driven
approach,
we
have
estimated
that
SSF
provide
at
least
40%
(37.3
million
tonnes)
of
global
catches
2.3
billion
people
with,
on
average,
20%
dietary
intake
across
six
key
micronutrients
essential
for
human
health.
Globally,
the
livelihood
1
every
12
people,
nearly
half
them
women,
depends
partly
fishing,
total
generating
44%
(US$77.2
billion)
economic
value
all
landed.
Regionally,
Asian
fish,
support
livelihoods
supply
nutrition
largest
number
people.
Relative
capture
sector
(comprising
large-scale
fisheries),
regions,
African
most
catch
nutrition,
Oceania
improve
livelihoods.
Maintaining
increasing
these
contributions
sustainable
requires
targeted
effective
actions,
especially
engagement
fisherfolk
shared
management
governance.
Without
governance
focused
SSF,
marginalization
millions
fishers
fishworkers
will
worsen.
A
study
aimed
revealing
role
shows
they
fishing
affect
world,
among
other
important
contributions.
Sustainable Futures,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
6, P. 100130 - 100130
Published: Sept. 7, 2023
Extreme
weather
events
and
extreme
poverty
are
two
sides
of
the
same
coin,
with
far-reaching
consequences
for
emerging
nations
like
Pakistan.
Rural
people
more
likely
to
experience
inequality
as
climate
change
worsens.
This
research
aspires
close
gap
between
environmental
ethics
justice
by
investigating
how
issues
contribute
in
The
study
used
Robust
Least
Squares
(RLS)
regression
analyze
impact
water
scarcity,
temperatures,
excessive
rainfall
on
rural
Pakistan
from
1990Q1
2022Q4.
Further,
examines
effect
interventions,
access
healthcare
education,
agricultural
value-added
mechanization
country's
poverty.
Results
reveal
that
contributes
Pakistan,
while
initiatives,
access,
automation
alleviate
incidence.
Impulse
Response
Function
(IRF)
estimates
suggested
will
be
exacerbated
over
next
decade
high
low
value
added
but
alleviated
rainfall,
intervention,
mechanization.
According
Variance
Decomposition
Analysis
(VDA)
projections,
substantially
2032,
increasing
it
11.431%.
Addressing
these
problems
requires
policymakers
prioritize
interests
most
marginalized
groups
fostering
fair
results.
Policies
should
cut
GHG
emissions
encourage
sustainable
development
combat
change.
Modernizing
farming
techniques
expanding
also
necessary
efficiency
production.
It
is
essential
execute
interventions
so
all
communities
have
resources
protections
equitably.
Promoting
equitable
outcomes
reducing
Pakistan's
context
may
achieved
closing
justice.
Practice, progress, and proficiency in sustainability,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 299 - 319
Published: July 26, 2024
The
biodiversity
of
the
oceans
provides
us
with
key
ecosystem
services,
however
marine
life
is
facing
a
multitude
threats
like
pollution,
climate
change
and
over-exploitation.
Action:
Monitoring
conservation
strategies
need
to
be
put
in
place
save
these
fragile
ecosystems.
focus
this
chapter
on
monitoring
real-time
using
remote
sensing
artificial
intelligence
(AI).
Advanced
systems
(such
as
TOPAZ
system)
use
an
ensemble
Kalman
filter
assimilate
satellite-measured
sea-surface
temperatures,
heights,
in-situ
measurements
from
Argo
profiling
floats
XBTs.
These
render
three-dimensional
(3D)
comprehensive
state
picture
ocean,
which
comprises
temperature
fields
current
structures
rather
than
just
projections.
This
focuses
melding
data
for
biodiversity.
npj Ocean Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(1)
Published: April 29, 2024
Abstract
In
recent
decades,
fishing
fleets
and
effort
have
grown
in
aggregate
throughout
the
waters
of
lower-income
coastal
countries,
much
which
is
carried
out
by
vessels
registered
higher-income
countries.
Fisheries
access
arrangements
(FAAs)
underpin
this
key
trend
ocean
fisheries
their
origins
UNCLOS’s
promise
to
establish
resource
ownership
as
a
mechanism
increase
benefits
newly
independent
island
states.
Coastal
states
use
FAAs
permit
foreign
state,
firm,
or
industry
association
fish
within
its
waters.
This
paper
provides
conceptual
approach
for
understanding
across
global
exploring
potential
deliver
on
UNCLOS.
Illustrated
with
findings
from
multiple
case
studies,
we
advance
developing
geopolitical-economy
that
attends
combination
contingent
context-specific
economic,
ecologic,
geopolitical
forces
shape
terms,
conditions
practices
shaping
persistent
phenomenon
industrial
countries’
Frontiers in Marine Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Feb. 3, 2025
Inequity
is
ubiquitous
in
the
ocean,
and
social
equity
receives
insufficient
attention
ocean
governance
management
efforts.
Thus,
we
assert
that
proponents
of
sustainability
must
center
future
governance,
to
address
past
environmental
injustices,
align
with
international
law
conservation
policy,
realize
objectives
sustainability.
This
obligation
applies
across
all
marine
policy
realms,
including
conservation,
fisheries
management,
climate
adaptation
economy,
socio-political
contexts
at
different
geographical
scales.
Indeed,
many
governmental,
non-governmental,
philanthropic
organizations
are
striving
advance
their
focused
agendas,
policies,
programs,
initiatives,
portfolios.
To
date,
however,
there
has
been
limited
how
meaningfully
assess
status
monitor
progress
on
(aka
“ocean
equity”)
realms.
Here,
contribute
ongoing
efforts
through
providing
guidance
five
steps
develop
bespoke,
fit
purpose
contextually
appropriate
assessment
monitoring
frameworks
approaches
measure
track
changes
equity.
These
include:
1)
Clearly
articulating
overarching
aim;
2)
Convening
a
participatory
group
process
co-design
framework;
3)
Identifying
important
objectives,
aspects
attributes
assess;
4)
Selecting
developing
indicators,
methods,
measures;
5)
Collecting,
analyzing
evaluating
data.
Then,
discuss
four
subsequent
take
into
account
ensure
assessments
lead
adaptations
or
transformations
improve
Communicating
results
reach
key
audiences,
enable
learning
inform
decision-making;
Deliberating
actions
selecting
interventions
equity;
Ensuring
implemented;
and,
Committing
continual
cycles
monitoring,
evaluation,
adapting
regular
intervals.
Following
these
could
change
oceans
governed.
The
diligent
pursuit
will
help
course
towards
sustainable
more
representative,
inclusive
just.
npj Ocean Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
2(1)
Published: Dec. 9, 2023
Abstract
Ocean
sustainability
initiatives
–
in
research,
policy,
management
and
development
will
be
more
effective
delivering
comprehensive
benefits
when
they
proactively
engage
with,
invest
use
social
knowledge.
We
synthesize
five
intervention
areas
for
engagement
collaboration
with
marine
scientists,
doing
so
we
appeal
to
all
ocean
science
disciplines
non-academics
working
industry,
government,
funding
agencies
civil
society.
The
are:
(1)
Using
ethics
guide
decision-making,
(2)
Improving
governance,
(3)
Aligning
human
behavior
goals
values,
(4)
Addressing
impacts
on
people,
(5)
Building
transdisciplinary
partnerships
co-producing
transformation
pathways.
These
focal
can
the
four
phases
of
most
(Intention,
Design,
Implementation,
Evaluation)
improve
avoid
harm.
Early
integration
knowledge
from
during
intention
setting
design
offers
deepest
potential
benefits.
Later
stage
collaborations
leverage
opportunities
existing
projects
reflect
learn
while
improving
impact
assessments,
transparency
reporting
future
activities.
Practice, progress, and proficiency in sustainability,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 259 - 282
Published: Aug. 27, 2024
Land
ecosystems
provide
a
range
of
products,
such
as
food,
energy,
and
construction
materials,
in
addition
to
essential
services
like
carbon
sequestration,
soil
quality
maintenance,
habitat
supply
for
biodiversity,
water
flow
management,
erosion
control.
To
maintain
the
diversity
life
on
land,
targeted
efforts
that
preserve,
restore,
promote
preservation
sustainable
use
terrestrial
other
are
required.
Preventing
loss
successfully
halting
desertification,
stopping
reversing
land
degradation,
managing
forests
sustainably
main
objectives
SDG
Goal
15.
These
need
be
protected
order
properly
reduce
adapt
climate
change.
This
chapter
examines
potential
problems
related
Sustainable
Development
15
(Life
Land)
by
examining
connections
between
environment,
legal
frameworks,
biodiversity
conservation.