Researchers explored whether illuminating gillnets could reduce the accidental bycatch of marine animals like sharks, rays, and squid.
Scientists wanted to find out whether oyster cages could provide important habitat for fish.
Scientists wanted to see if protecting an area of UK seabed from destructive fishing would help it be stronger against extreme storms caused by climate change.
Researchers wanted to identify the most critical threats to mountains, and find solutions to reduce them.
Researchers investigated two different mountain management methods which could reduce the costs of disasters.
Researchers wanted to know why the populations of the most expensive fungus in the world – the caterpillar fungus – are declining.
Researchers wanted to explore how scientists and big companies could work together to benefit ocean life and the seafood trade.
Researchers conducted a study in six different countries to find out if providing extremely poor people with livelihoods and food support could enable them to escape extreme poverty.
Scientists propose three simple rules for minimizing the impact of fishing on fish populations.
Fisheries scientists collected data from all over the world from the past 60 years and estimated how much fish people have caught. The results were unexpected!
Researchers wanted to see if a one-time gratitude letter can reduce emotional exhaustion among healthcare workers.
Scientists dug into sediment cores on the Falkland Islands and found signs that people had visited the islands before the European explorers arrived.
Scientists created a mathematical model to figure out why swimming in a line benefits baby ducks and geese.
Researchers investigated the impact of gender stereotypes favoring boys in computer science and engineering on children and adolescents.
