All Stories

  1. Competing axes of power in the global plastics treaty: Understanding the politics of progress and setbacks in negotiating a high-ambition agreement
  2. Integrative capacity enabling integrated oceans management: Insights from Australia
  3. Identifying and addressing challenges in gross pollutant trap maintenance: perspectives from the Australian stormwater industry
  4. The gaps and opportunities for non-state actors in plastics circular economy approaches
  5. Understanding policy integration through an integrative capacity framework
  6. Governance solutions for soft plastics in Australia: lessons from the discontinuation of REDcycle
  7. Social influence modelling demonstrates that strategic communication and depoliticization reduces conflict in aquaculture
  8. The Zero Draft Plastics Treaty: Gaps and challenges
  9. Polarised perspectives in salmon aquaculture warrant a targeted long-term approach to communication
  10. A network approach to analyse Australia’s blue economy policy and legislative arrangements
  11. Social acceptability and the development of commercial RAS aquaculture
  12. Integrating management of marine activities in Australia
  13. Leveraging Labor Migration and Migrant Remittances in Nepal
  14. Governance and Socio-Ecological Aspects of Plastics Pollution in Coastal and Marine Environments
  15. Reducing socio-ecological conflict using social influence modelling
  16. A creeping crisis when an urgent crisis arises: The reprioritization of plastic pollution issues during COVID‐19
  17. ‘Windows of opportunity’: exploring the relationship between social media and plastic policies during the COVID-19 Pandemic
  18. Global estimates of fishing gear lost to the ocean each year
  19. An imperative to focus the plastic pollution problem on place-based solutions
  20. Local waste management successfully reduces coastal plastic pollution
  21. Plastic pollution
  22. The long-term evolution of news media in defining socio-ecological conflict: A case study of expanding aquaculture
  23. Increasing polarisation in attitudes to aquaculture: Evidence from sequential government inquiries
  24. Integrating Management of Marine Activities in Australia
  25. Governance and Measures for the Prevention of Marine Debris
  26. Cleaner Seas: reducing marine pollution
  27. Oceans and society: feedbacks between ocean and human health
  28. Cleaner seas: reducing marine pollution
  29. Global Causes, Drivers, and Prevention Measures for Lost Fishing Gear
  30. Challenges and misperceptions around global fishing gear loss estimates
  31. Adaptiveness: Changing Earth System Governance
  32. ‘COVID waste’ and social media as method: an archaeology of personal protective equipment and its contribution to policy
  33. Deep aspirations: towards a sustainable offshore Blue Economy
  34. The future of ocean governance
  35. Progress and challenges in eliminating illegal fishing
  36. Sharing our Oceans Fairly: Improving International Relations around Ocean Issues
  37. Cleaner Seas: reducing marine pollution
  38. Deep aspirations: towards a sustainable offshore Blue Economy
  39. The future of ocean governance
  40. Oceans and Society: Feedbacks between ocean and human health
  41. A critical turn in marine spatial planning
  42. Effective integration and integrative capacity in marine spatial planning
  43. Governance and Measures for the Prevention of Marine Debris
  44. The Success of Water Refill Stations Reducing Single-Use Plastic Bottle Litter
  45. Hybrid governance in aquaculture: Certification schemes and third party accreditation
  46. The Plastic–Climate Nexus
  47. Certification: implementation challenges in private-social partnerships
  48. Third Party Certification: implementation challenges in private-social partnerships
  49. From problem to crisis to interdisciplinary solutions: Plastic marine debris
  50. Progress in integrating natural and social science in marine ecosystem-based management research
  51. The twenty year anniversary of Australia’s Oceans Policy: achievements, challenges and lessons for the future
  52. Governance Solutions to the Tragedy of the Commons That Marine Plastics Have Become
  53. Hybrid governance of aquaculture: Opportunities and challenges
  54. Implementing marine ecosystem-based management: lessons from Australia
  55. Policy Integration and Multi-Level Governance: Dealing with the Vertical Dimension of Policy Mix Designs
  56. Ocean governance in the South Pacific region: Progress and plans for action
  57. Contemporary Challenges in Environmental Governance: Technology, governance and the social licence
  58. Policy capacity in oceans governance: Rio+20 and Australia’s outcomes
  59. Plastic pollution challenges in marine and coastal environments: from local to global governance
  60. Australia׳s Oceans Policy: Past, present and future
  61. Integrated policy approaches and policy failure: the case of Australia’s Oceans Policy
  62. Science into policy? Discourse, coastal management and knowledge
  63. Introduction: Oceans governance: Where have we been and where are we going?
  64. Oceans governance and marine spatial planning in Australia
  65. Marine bioregional plans and implementation issues: Australia's oceans policy process
  66. International Progress in Marine Spatial Planning
  67. New Zealand oceans governance: Calming turbulent waters?
  68. Australian Ocean Governance—Initiatives and Challenges
  69. Ten years of implementing Australia’s Oceans Policy: From an integrated approach to an environmental policy focus
  70. Policy Transfer in Oceans Governance: Learning Lessons from Australia's Oceans Policy Process
  71. Policy responses to IUU fishing in Northern Australian waters
  72. The South East Regional Marine Plan: Implementing Australia's Oceans Policy