Prof Tiffany Morrison
@proftiffanym.bsky.social
21 followers 30 following 3 posts
Prof, mentor and leader of ‬Governing Changing Oceans program, University of Melbourne ARC Laureate @jcuofficial.bsky.social‬ @w-u-r.bsky.social‬ @snappartnership.bsky.social governingchange.org
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proftiffanym.bsky.social
Global heating is rapidly altering marine ecosystems.

Novel interventions are gaining traction to sustain oceans and ocean-dependent societies, but they come with risks. 💥

Our new paper in @science.org explores how to "go slow to go fast" on ocean-based climate action.

Read more: bit.ly/45IrRMd
Governing novel climate interventions in rapidly changing oceans
Marine systems are rapidly changing in response to global heating. The scale and intensity of change are triggering a host of novel interventions to sustain oceans and ocean-dependent societies. Howev...
science.org
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
proftiffanym.bsky.social
At #ClimateWeekNYC, ocean-climate solutions must advance climate, equity & biodiversity.

Our Funders Brief offers 5 strategies for responsible investment:

Governance readiness
Rights-based interventions
Locally led initiatives
Ethical capacity
Climate effectiveness

Funders brief: bit.ly/46Payuq
proftiffanym.bsky.social
At #ClimateWeekNYC, ocean-climate solutions must advance climate, equity & biodiversity.

Our Funders Brief offers 5 strategies for responsible investment:

Governance readiness
Rights-based interventions
Locally led initiatives
Ethical capacity
Climate effectiveness

Funders brief: bit.ly/46Payuq
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
oceanknigge.bsky.social
Believe me, not just scientists are concerned... @mongabay.com
mongabay.com
Experimental climate interventions in the world’s oceans are moving ahead in a regulatory vacuum, raising concerns among scientists about potential risks, Mongabay staff writer Edward Carver reported.
Experimental ocean climate fixes move ahead without regulation
Experimental climate interventions in the world’s oceans are moving ahead in a regulatory vacuum, raising concerns among scientists about potential risks, Mongabay staff writer Edward Carver…
news.mongabay.com
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
mongabay.com
Experimental climate interventions in the world’s oceans are moving ahead in a regulatory vacuum, raising concerns among scientists about potential risks, Mongabay staff writer Edward Carver reported.
Experimental ocean climate fixes move ahead without regulation
Experimental climate interventions in the world’s oceans are moving ahead in a regulatory vacuum, raising concerns among scientists about potential risks, Mongabay staff writer Edward Carver…
news.mongabay.com
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
richardson-le.bsky.social
Out today! ‘Quantifying coral reef–ocean interactions is critical for predicting reef futures under climate change’ in @natecoevo.nature.com
#EcologicalOceanography #InterdisciplinaryResearch #CoralReefs #OceanicSubsidies

doi.org/10.1038/s415...

@sosbangor.bsky.social
proftiffanym.bsky.social
Global heating is rapidly altering marine ecosystems.

Novel interventions are gaining traction to sustain oceans and ocean-dependent societies, but they come with risks. 💥

Our new paper in @science.org explores how to "go slow to go fast" on ocean-based climate action.

Read more: bit.ly/45IrRMd
Governing novel climate interventions in rapidly changing oceans
Marine systems are rapidly changing in response to global heating. The scale and intensity of change are triggering a host of novel interventions to sustain oceans and ocean-dependent societies. Howev...
science.org
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
snappartnership.bsky.social
🌊Congratulations to the Governing Changing Oceans SNAPP working group on this paper just out in Science!!! Learn more: snappartnership.net/teams/govern...
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
robertstreit.bsky.social
Global heating is changing marine systems. 🌊 🌡️
In response, novel interventions are gaining traction fast.
They aim to sustain ocean systems and ocean-dependent societies - but come with risks. 💥

New review paper in Science

More below 👇 and paper here: www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
eiui.bsky.social
The effects of climate change on #marine #ecosystems are increasingly negative prompting many new interventions to sustain the ocean. But, as Morrison et al. point out, #governance systems to prevent unintended consequences are “not yet in place” @profterryhughes.bsky.socialdoi.org/10.1126/scie...
Title, lead author’s name, abstract and figure from a science policy article published in Science about ocean governance in the face of rapid changes in the oceans
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
ianhall.bsky.social
🌊 Governing novel climate interventions in rapidly changing oceans

Our climate interventions are rapidly evolving, from seaweed farms to engineered coral. However, governance is lagging, and without proper oversight, we risk trading one crisis for another...

www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
Governing novel climate interventions in rapidly changing oceans
Marine systems are rapidly changing in response to global heating. The scale and intensity of change are triggering a host of novel interventions to sustain oceans and ocean-dependent societies. Howev...
www.science.org
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
natureportfolio.nature.com
Nominations are now being accepted for the 2025 John Maddox Prize. The award recognises the work of any individual who promotes science and evidence on a matter of public interest in the face of hostility. Apply now, time is running out!
go.nature.com/4194lp6 #academicsky
The John Maddox Prize
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison
profterryhughes.bsky.social
According to this naive article, only 2 players are involved in geoengineering decisions - well-meaning scientists & local people.

But what about the roles of:

Politicians, Judiciary, NGOs, Media, Non-local societies, Entrepreneurs, self-appointed Billionaires, etc?
www.science.org/content/arti...
Geoengineering could fight climate change—if the public can be convinced
Researchers’ failures to communicate are jeopardizing even basic tests, but new projects may point the way forward
www.science.org
Reposted by Prof Tiffany Morrison