The International Seabed Authority: Current Challenges for Deep Seabed Mining
A Jaeckel, ‘The International Seabed Authority: Current Challenges for Deep Seabed Mining’ 2018/ 4 Vereinte Nationen – German Review on the United Nations 154
A Jaeckel, ‘The International Seabed Authority: Current Challenges for Deep Seabed Mining’ 2018/ 4 Vereinte Nationen – German Review on the United Nations 154
Achieving the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) results in many ecological, social, and economic consequences that are inter-related.
This Third Report of the Code Project covers an institutional process that has taken place over the past 18 months: the drafting of the ISA regulations
Conservation and Management Measure for Tropical Tunas
In 2017, Japan became the first country to test mining ocean minerals on a significant scale.
There is increasing interest in mining minerals on the seabed, including seafloor massive sulfide deposits that form at hydrothermal vents.
To meet some of the UN’s seventeen Sustainable Development Goals by 2030, there is a need for more effective policy to reduce food insecurity in low-income
Deep-sea mining is likely to result in biodiversity loss, and the significance of this to ecosystem function is not known.
Climate and weather have profound effects on economies, the food security and livelihoods of communities throughout the Pacific Island region.
Marine ecosystems play a central role in economic and social life in the Republic of Palau, a Small Island Developing State in the Western Pacific.