RaNTrans aims to improve ecological status of transitional waters in England and France by developing ways to exploit anthropogenic accumulations of macroalgae.
Lots of interesting results at the final meeting of @ProjectRaNTrans & great to see project colleagues in person. Many thanks to @sophierichier@Algues_Ceva for hosting us, for the delicious food and for inviting us to this spectacular corner of France @CefasGovUK#seaweed
Interesting read. Cooling water system and fish population impacts - the solution is clear - BART Position Statement: EDF Hinkley Point C Impact on Fish - bristolavonriverstrust.org/h…
Continuing our series from the Cefas Annual Report, find out about how seaweed and shellfish aquaculture could contribute to the blue economy, helping to meet the UK's Net Zero aims by replacing higher carbon-footprint marine proteins.
See more: bit.ly/4n3XSFu
📢 Join us as we present the @FAOFish Review of the State of World Marine Fishery Resources!
With input from 650 experts from 90 countries, the report shares the most up-to-date insights on the status of global marine fisheries.
📲 Watch it online 👉 fao.zoom.us/meeting/register…
Special Envoy's Message: World Water Day 2025
The challenges facing water are complex– too little, too much, or too polluted. Ensure lasting solutions. Collaboration – building resilience & sustaining water
://sdgs.un.org/news/special-envoys-message-world-water-day-2025-57927
The #BBNJ Agreement is a chance to use decades of fisheries science, data & management to strengthen governance in #ABNJ, sustaining ocean life & the livelihoods it supports.
Read more 👉 openknowledge.fao.org/handle…
Carbon offsetting, nutrient mitigation and biodiversity net gain are becoming increasingly salient to all property sectors. At the launch of our UK Cross Sector Outlook, we caught up with @emilymnorton to discuss how rural can lead the way: savi.li/60185EcGp
We’re launching a Nutrient Mitigation Scheme with @NaturalEngland to unlock #SustainableHousing, while creating better spaces for nature.
Developers in the Tees catchment can now purchase 'credits' to show mitigation is in place.
Read more: gov.uk/government/news/teess…
Interesting to hear by which metric Steve Reed is using to say water pollution is worse under nationalised Scottish water compared to privitised English water companies.
Water #water is getting the highlight that is long over due.
The hope is that we can move forward with better sense for nature.
bbc.co.uk/news/live/c4g8dx94…
With the extremely hot weather set to continue, we’re just sharing @NatResWales advice for freshwater anglers to take extra care while fishing to help protect vulnerable fish stocks.
👇👇
Ever wondered what an archaeologist, diver or heritage professional does?
Learn about careers in #archaeology at our FREE in-person/online Careers Day, 18 July, D-Day Museum Portsmouth!
Book tickets to attend bit.ly/InPersonCareers or to join online biturl.top/MBBvui
ALT Poster titled Historic England Heritage and Archaeology Careers Day Friday 18 July 2025. The title is above a colour photo of people working at a lab bench on which stand microscopes and boxes. Below the photo, text reads: Ever wondered what an archaeologist, diver or heritage professional does? Now is your chance to
find out. Come along to find out more about rewarding careers in heritage and archaeology.
D-Day Museum, Clarence Esplanade, Portsmouth PO5 3NT.
Talks from 10am to 12pm and 1pm to 3pm.
Aimed at senior school and college students.
Online and in-person tickets available from Eventbrite.
Logos to the right include a black and white speckled QR code, the Council for British Archaeology Festival of Archaeology 2025 symbol in a green circle and the Historic England green, orange and blue badge.
Why should we regulate PFAS products if we don’t know what the harm is yet?
Yesterday Dr Joanna Cloy at @FidraTweets, told us that we should safeguard for the future, and Government incentives to develop PFAS alternatives would see a growth in this sector.
40,000 Oyster reintroduced in the Firth of Forth cmscoms.com/?p=44065
Another 10,000 European flat oysters have been successfully reintroduced into the Firth of Forth, bringing the total number planted over the past four years to 40,000.