The 2009 quarterly publication Marine Adaptation Bulletin aims to inform and connect marine researchers, stakeholders and end-users in issues of climate change adaptation in the marine environment. It provides information about the Marine Adaptation Network structure and includes current marine adaptation to climate change research, project updates, international perspectives, conference highlights and more.
If you would like to contribute an article to future issues of the MAB or receive hard copies of the publications please contact .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) or call (03) 6226 2134.
The 2010 quarterly bulletin series includes current marine adaptation to climate change research, project updates, international perspectives, conference highlights and more.
If you would like to contribute an article to future issues of the MAB or receive hard copies of the publications please contact .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) or call (03) 6226 2134.
The 2011 quarterly bulletin series includes current marine adaptation to climate change research, project updates, international perspectives, conference highlights and more. Themes include Communication & Education, Policy & Management, Markets in a changing climate - economic considerations, costs and climate change adaptation.
If you would like to contribute an article to future issues of the MAB or receive hard copies of the publications please contact .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) or call (03) 6226 2134.
The CSIRO’s Wealth from Oceans Flagship research report provides the first broad synthesis of current knowledge of climate change impacts on Australian marine life. Climate impacts were assessed by reviewing the scientific literature on climate change impacts on Australian marine life in the context of known impacts elsewhere in the world, and developing an indicator-based ranking of the vulnerability of marine life to projected climate changes in the seven Large Marine Domains adjacent to continental Australia. The area covered by this report is effectively from the intertidal zone to the deep sea within Australia’s 200-nautical-mile Exclusive Economic Zone.
This report comprises three separate parts: Executive Summary, Technical Report, Literature Review