Resources

This is a short lesson from a course called "Effective communication in the workplace". This has useful tips and tricks to help plan for a presentation.

PowerPoint for Windows training from Microsoft Office Support

This course is designed to share the latest knowledge and approaches to measuring and managing marine plastic pollution from land-based sources to achieve local, national and regional goals.

There is an urgent need to address how climate change impacts the ocean's health and, in turn, affects human rights.

Legal requirements for environmental impact assessments in large-scale industrial fisheries are explored, advocating for inclusion of social and cultural impacts to ensure sustainable practice.

Providing a global assessment of international obligations addressing the ocean-climate nexus, this paper calls for fair research partnerships considering context, diverse knowledge, power dynamics.

This article focuses on the need for preventative and precautionary approaches to the interdependence of climate change mitigation and adaptation.

After stressing the role of marine biodiversity in the ocean-climate nexus, the limited extent to which the international climate change regime has so far addressed the ocean is highlighted.

Strengthening the nexus between the ocean and climate change is a priority for the EU and scientific research on the ocean and climate nexus reinforces the understanding of change in the ocean.

Key messages, a summary of proceedings and ways forward identified in the dialogue.

This course will help you better understand the linkages between gender and the environment.

This paper unearths the challenges facing women in the small-scale fisheries sector in their daily interactions with their environment.

This course provides an introduction to gender and the environment including in relation to issues such as access to resources and the exacerbation of gender inequalities caused by climate change.

This article discusses the emergence of marine recreational drone fishing and examines its social-ecological sustainability.

This article argues South Africa's inadequate national management and international cooperation in IUU fishing control stem from legislation and policies drafted without consultation.

The article emphasizes the importance of incorporating human rights concerns into the WTO Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies to protect the rights of small-scale fishers in non-LDC developing countries.

This paper highlights the challenges faced by early career researchers and emphasizes the need for a shift to knowlegde co-production with non-academic collaborators.

The paper presented here emphasizes the significance of transdisciplinary research in transformative ocean governance, distinguishing between Mode 1 (scientific basis) and Mode 2 (inclusive systems).

The inclusion of scholar-activists in transdisciplinary research is highlighted in this paper, citing lessons from the Coastal Justice Network in South Africa.

Transdisciplinarity is gaining acceptance in sustainability science research as an approach to work across types of knowledge and practices in order to tackle complex social-ecological problems.