Newstream
Proceedings of the International Polar Diving Workshop
Authors: Lang, M.A. and M.D.J. Sayer (eds.)Publication Name: SmithsonianPublication Date: Thursday, March 15, 2007
The State of Oxygen-Enriched Air (Nitrox)
Authors: Michael A. LangPublication Name: Diving and Hyperbaric MedicinePublication Date: Friday, June 2, 2006
50 Ways to Save the Ocean (Inner Ocean Action Guide)
Authors: David HelvargPublication Date: Wednesday, March 22, 2006 The oceans, and the challenges they face, are so vast that it’s easy to feel powerless to protect them. 50 Ways to Save the …
Proceedings of Advanced Scientific Diving Workshop
Authors: Lang, M.A. and N.E. Smith (eds.)Publication Name: SmithsonianPublication Date: Thursday, February 23, 2006
The USA Scientific Diving Medical and Safety Experience
Authors: Michael A. LangPublication Name: South Pacific Underwater Medicine SocietyPublication Date: Saturday, September 3, 2005
Climate Change And Oceans
Authors: Mark J. Spalding Publication Name: Consultative Group on Biological Diversity Publication Date: Sunday, August 1, 2004
Plastic in the Ocean
Plastic, the most common form of persistent marine debris, is one of the most pressing issues in marine ecosystems.
Loreto
We at The Ocean Foundation have a long-standing relationship with the municipality of Loreto in Baja California Sur, Mexico.
Seagrass
Seagrasses are flowering plants that grow in shallow waters along the coasts of every continent except Antarctica. Seagrasses provide critical ecosystem services and are a reliable source for carbon sequestration.
Blue Carbon
Blue carbon is the carbon dioxide captured by the world’s ocean and coastal ecosystems, stored in the form of biomass and sediments from mangroves, tidal marshes and seagrass meadows.
Sargasso Sea
The health of the Sargasso Sea provides a foundation for economic activities outside of the area. Species of economic interest, such as eel, billfish, whales and turtles rely on the Sargasso Sea.
Human Rights and The Ocean
Human rights violations occur not only on land, but also at sea. Human trafficking, corruption, exploitation, and other violations, combined with a lack of policing and proper laws, is the reality of much ocean activity.
