Marine research and conservation institutions band together to expand whale-saving technology
Douglas McCauley
-
-
Researchers use satellite imagery to track interactions between cows and elk at the interface of wildland and rangeland
-
New model shows that industrial fishing could promote anti-social fish behavior
-
Online tool allows users to detect whales and ships in the Santa Barbara Channel in near real-time
-
Schmidt Environmental Solutions Fellows program receives additional funding to support student research
-
Big data reveals biodiversity hotspots that could become the first generation of high seas marine protected areas
-
Researchers embed acoustic equipment in the Santa Barbara Channel to listen for whales
-
Benioff Ocean Initiative launches a new effort to stop plastic waste from entering the ocean
-
Gift from Wendy Schmidt launches fellowship program to promote research aimed at solving environmental problems
-
Ecologist Douglas McCauley finds that marine animals are more vulnerable to global warming than those on land
-
Douglas McCauley will examine changes humans and technology are bringing to the oceans in 2019 Plous Lecture
-
Research finds wealthy nations responsible for almost all trackable industrial fishing across the global oceans
-
Douglas McCauley has been selected to receive a 2015 Sloan Research Fellowship
-
According to researchers, the same patterns that led to the collapse of wildlife populations on land are now occurring in the sea
-
Bumphead parrotfish exert both positive and negative effects on coral reef ecosystems
-
New research examines how wildlife decline can lead to increased crime and political instability
-
Fished nearly to extinction in the recent past, giant sea bass (Stereolepis gigas) are starting to make a comeback
-
Doug McCauley chose one of the most isolated places in the world, Palmyra Atoll, to study the ecology of the Manta alfredi
-
In Kenya, fleas carried by rats are important vectors of many diseases, including a potentially dangerous human pathogen
