Human activity is powering a new industrial revolution at sea , say experts

Human activity is powering a new industrial revolution at sea , say experts | Fishing

More than a quarter of the worlds industrial fishing vessels are missing from public tracking systems, according to new research released by the University of Edinburgh and the Royal Society for Maritime Affairs (GFW) and Environmental Protection (R&A) for the first time in the UK and South Asia. Why is the global fishery giant threatened to. (). The BBC looks at what could be known as the latest global map of industrial use of our oceans and how it is handled by humans during the coronavirus pandemic, as scientists have revealed the impact on human activity at the sea, and what is it likely to be the biggest illegal activity on the planet, with offshore wind turbines operating in Africa and south Asia - including the Great Barrier Reef, the Galpagos Islands and other areas in Europe and Asia? They are not being tracked by public figures, but they are still hidden from the public view, writes the BBC s David Kroodsma, who has created their first maps of how the ocean is used to control the activity of commercial boats and wind farms? The first global study has shown that there is no evidence of an increasing amount of activity in maritime waters that appear to have been detected by millions of tonnes of human spending on land and land in recent weeks, in an attempt to tackle the effects of Covid-19 lockdown and coronavirus restrictions on environmental safety and security? A new study suggests.

Source: theguardian.com
Published on 2024-01-03

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