From The Hindu BusinessLine
Center-Right Owned by The Hindu Group (Kasturi & Sons)Marine heatwaves, shifting fish populations threaten coastal livelihoods, warn scientists
What's behind this
Scientists warn that marine heatwaves and shifting fish populations threaten coastal livelihoods. They say integration of satellite remote sensing, oceanographic observations, climate models, artificial intelligence and in‑situ data is needed to understand changes in marine ecosystems. INCOIS has issued a swell surge alert for east and west coasts, warning that the warming conditions could adversely affect coral reef ecosystems, marine productivity and coastal biodiversity.
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left · 1 outlet
The warming conditions could adversely affect coral reef ecosystems, marine productivity and coastal biodiversity
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right · 1 outlet
Scientists highlighted the need to integrate satellite remote sensing, oceanographic observations, climate models, artificial intelligence and in-situ data to understand changes in marine ecosystems
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Scientists highlighted the need to integrate satellite remote sensing, oceanographic observations, climate models, artificial intelligence and in-situ data to understand changes in marine ecosystems
