All Stories

  1. Exploring the evidence of direct threats to cetaceans from maritime vessels: A systematic map
  2. Development of an interdisciplinary conceptual framework to understand marine energy transitions in North Sea coastal communities
  3. A room with a blue view: The impact of Blue Economy activities on housing prices across Scottish regions
  4. Public engagement with Antarctic research: a global survey to understand sector capacity
  5. Understanding place attachment to remote environments: An Antarctic case study
  6. A social license to operate for aquaculture in Tasmania: The importance of theory-testing
  7. Stakeholder perceptions of the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources Marine Protected Area planning process
  8. Priority areas for marine protection in the Amundsen and Bellingshausen Seas, Antarctica
  9. Social influence modelling demonstrates that strategic communication and depoliticization reduces conflict in aquaculture
  10. Social license to operate for aquaculture – A cross-country comparison
  11. Survey data on public perceptions of salmon aquaculture industry in Norway, Tasmania, and Iceland
  12. Priority areas for marine protection in the Amundsen and Bellingshausen Seas, Antarctica
  13. Stakeholder perceptions of the CCAMLR Marine Protected Area Planning Process
  14. Enhancing Human Health and Wellbeing through Sustainably and Equitably Unlocking a Healthy Ocean’s Potential
  15. Resource Conflict and Governance in the Transition to a More Just Estuarine and Coastal Future
  16. Social sustainability in seafood systems: a rapid review
  17. Polarised perspectives in salmon aquaculture warrant a targeted long-term approach to communication
  18. Marine and coastal places: Wellbeing in a blue economy
  19. Benefits and risks of incremental protected area planning in the Southern Ocean
  20. Implementing a blueprint for greener and more efficient ports
  21. First port of call: a horizon scanning workshop for sustainable Arctic marine infrastructure
  22. Reducing socio-ecological conflict using social influence modelling
  23. The many sizes and characters of the Blue Economy
  24. The long-term evolution of news media in defining socio-ecological conflict: A case study of expanding aquaculture
  25. Antarctic representation in print media during the emergence of COVID-19
  26. Future Seas 2030: pathways to sustainability for the UN Ocean Decade and beyond
  27. Increasing polarisation in attitudes to aquaculture: Evidence from sequential government inquiries
  28. A critique of the participation norm in marine governance: Bringing legitimacy into the frame
  29. Oceans and society: feedbacks between ocean and human health
  30. Food for all: designing sustainable and secure future seafood systems
  31. Equity of our future oceans: practices and outcomes in marine science research
  32. Ocean resource use: building the coastal blue economy
  33. Connecting to the oceans: supporting ocean literacy and public engagement
  34. Correction to: Developing achievable alternate futures for key challenges during the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development
  35. The future of ocean governance
  36. Developing achievable alternate futures for key challenges during the UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development
  37. Wellbeing is increasingly important in regional development policy, but what do we know about it?
  38. Producer perceptions of the incentives and challenges of adopting ecolabels in the European finfish aquaculture industry: A Q-methodology approach
  39. ‘Social stuff’ and all that jazz: Understanding the residual category of social sustainability
  40. Time-Dynamic Food Web Modeling to Explore Environmental Drivers of Ecosystem Change on the Kerguelen Plateau
  41. What and who is an Antarctic ambassador?
  42. The operationalisation of sustainability: Sustainable aquaculture production as defined by certification schemes
  43. Design Options, Implementation Issues and Evaluating Success of Ecologically Engineered Shorelines
  44. Conflicts over Marine and Coastal Common Resources
  45. A practical framework for implementing and evaluating integrated management of marine activities
  46. Understanding an emerging economic discourse through regional analysis: Blue economy clusters in the U.S. Great Lakes basin
  47. The human side of marine ecosystem-based management (EBM): ‘Sectoral interplay’ as a challenge to implementing EBM
  48. Urban blue: A global analysis of the factors shaping people's perceptions of the marine environment and ecological engineering in harbours
  49. Building blue infrastructure: Assessing the key environmental issues and priority areas for ecological engineering initiatives in Australia's metropolitan embayments
  50. Mismatches in spatial scale of supply and demand and their consequences for local welfare in Scottish aquaculture
  51. Scale mismatches
  52. Progress in integrating natural and social science in marine ecosystem-based management research
  53. Bringing harbours alive: Assessing the importance of eco-engineered coastal infrastructure for different stakeholders and cities
  54. Siting offshore energy arrays
  55. Natural resource use decision-makers only hear the loud voices!
  56. Environmental and socio-political shocks to the seafood sector: What does this mean for resilience? Lessons from two UK case studies, 1945–2016
  57. Marine and Coastal Ecosystem Stewardship
  58. Lessons learned in European integrated multi-trophic aquaculture (IMTA)
  59. Big, bold and blue: lessons from Australia’s marine protected areas
  60. Public perceptions of aquaculture
  61. Spatial ecosystem modelling of marine renewable energy installations: Gauging the utility of Ecospace
  62. What do European stakeholders think about integrated multi-trophic aquaculture?
  63. How does policy & legislation affect IMTA in Europe?
  64. Four critical issues for good environmental status in NEA
  65. Marine spatial planning and Good Environmental Status: a perspective on spatial and temporal dimensions
  66. Comparing instrumental and deliberative paradigms underpinning the assessment of social values for cultural ecosystem services
  67. Modelling cod, haddock & whiting declines on west coast Scotland
  68. Decision support tools for collaborative marine spatial planning: identifying potential sites for tidal energy devices around the Mull of Kintyre, Scotland
  69. Scottish fisher opinions on marine renewable energy
  70. Attitudes of Scottish fishers towards marine renewable energy
  71. Interactive marine planning to resolve user conflict