Podcasts about Deoxygenation

Dr. Julia Huggins Part 2In this episode, we welcome back Dr. Julia Huggins to dive into the world of ocean microbes and their critical role in our planet's health. Dr. Huggins shares her research on how ocean warming, acidification, and deoxygenation are impacting these essential microorganisms. She explains that maintaining healthy ocean circulation is crucial for balancing microbes, nutrients, and energy, which in turn affects global weather patterns and climate stability.Dr. Huggins delves into the consequences of disrupted oceanic conditions, highlighting how changes in temperature, pH levels, and oxygen availability can lead to significant shifts in microbial populations. These shifts can have cascading effects on marine ecosystems, from the smallest plankton to the largest marine mammals. By understanding these connections, we can better appreciate the importance of preserving ocean health in the face of climate change.Additionally, Dr. Huggins emphasizes the need for robust scientific research and global cooperation to mitigate these issues. She discusses potential strategies for protecting ocean circulation and maintaining microbial balance, ensuring a sustainable future for our oceans and, by extension, our planet. This episode offers valuable insights into the intricate web of life beneath the waves and underscores the urgent need to address environmental challenges affecting our seas.Please rate, review and share this episode and this podcast with your friends and colleagues.

According to a new study, approximately 70% of the world's oceans could be suffocating from a lack of oxygen by 2080 as a consequence of climate change.  This has the potential to impact marine ecosystems all around the world.   The study, which was recently published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, is the first to […]

Words byJon Swales see https://atyourservice.arocha.org/en/2...Voice by Sarah Swales Video from Pexels. Legal and free to use without specific attributionAudio: 'Looking Forward' from Pixabay ' free for commercial or personal use.Video with Visuals available here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i0D75cguZA8&t=8sFather of Creation,God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, You created a world of wonder,You declared it to be good.Your Spirit hovered over the waters of the Deep, You Spoke and breathed life into being.On the third day, you made the oceans,On the fifth day, you filled the sea with every kind of living thing. You declared it to be good.And we declare them to be good,For our lives are inexplicably linked with the life of the oceans.For the Atlantic, Arctic, Pacific and Indian, We give thanks.For currents, waves and tides,Oceans that were full and filledWith bountiful and beautiful biodiversity, Teeming with a vast array of life.The earth is the Lord's,Let the seas roar, and all those who dwell in it.Sharks and Rays,Shellfish and Crustaceans, Sea Turtles and Reptiles, Whales and DolphinsSea Birds and Fish.We declare them to be good.The earth is the Lord's,Let the seas roar, and all those who dwell in it.The Short-Snouted Seahorse,Picasso Trigger Fish,Atlantic Bluefin Tuna,Participate in the Symphony of Praise.Indian Humpback Dolphins,Peekytoe Crabs,Caribbean Reef Sharks,Participate in the Symphony of Praise,In this time of climate breakdown, The oceans are our allies,A Habitat of Hope,Producing Oxygen,Absorbing Carbon,Regulating our weather patterns.Father of Creation,God of Compassion,We have moved East of Eden, We are Homesick Exiles Creation Groans,The Seas are Dying.We have opened the door to the sin of ecological violence, And it has overwhelmed us.Through the greed of exploitation.Ocean Destruction through drilling and mining,Lord have mercy.Ocean Acidification through carbon emissions, Christ have mercy.Overfishing leading to Extinction,Lord have mercy.Plastic pollution bringing Sickness and Death, Christ have mercy.Deoxygenation through use of fertilisers, Lord have mercy.Unrestrained capitalism has unleashed hell Against the Seas and Oceans,And all those who dwell in it.Father of Creation,God of Compassion,We have sinned and done evil in your sight,As unrestrained capitalism, fed by consumerism and profiteering, Plunders and Pillages,Ransacks and RapesThe Seas and the Oceans.What have we done? Lord have mercy. What have we done? Lord have mercy.Father of Creation,God of Justice,We remember the story of old,How the world turned wicked and violent, And you responded with a flood.Father of Creation,God of Justice,So, we will reap what we have sown,For ecological violence results in rising seas.In your justice, remember mercy.In your righteous anger, remember mercy.Father of Creation,Healer of all hurts,Your kingdom includes the reconciliation of all things, And this includes the oceans and seas.In your mercy, call us afresh, To be agents of reconciliation, So that we wouldTend and keep,Guard and protectThe oceans and seas,Until that day when death will be no more, And your Son wil

In this episode of Changing Waters, Global Ocean Health's Julia Sanders interviews Dr. Lisa Levin. From Scripps Institute of Oceanography, Dr. Levin studies deep sea and coastal deoxygenation, including taking deep sea videos of oxygen minimum zones. She discusses her work, as well as a recent op-ed she co-wrote in The Ecologist, which talks about tackling climate change via the United Nations/Paris Agreement. Julia and Dr. Levin also share their experiences at COP21, where the Paris Agreement was signed.

Episode 98 - "Water World (Spoiler: Not So Good)" The latest IPCC report details observed effects of climate change on the ocean and cryosphere (really really cold places), which are altering the environment from the highest mountain peaks to the lowest depths of the ocean. The implications for our world are significant. The ocean, which has been absorbing 90% of the excess heat we produce, is giving way to critical levels of acidity and hypoxia threatening the foundation of all marine life. Sea level rise caused by melting ice and thermal expansion threatens to transform once-in-a-century sea level events into regularly occurring annual events by 2050. As if that were not enough, arctic sea ice is decreasing, marine heatwaves are accelerating, permafrost is melting, and planet-scale ocean currents are slowing. If you want to learn more, you've come to the wrong place. You'll find nothing here but rants and nonsensical metaphors. Chapters [10:07] Melting Ice [22:16] Rising Seas [32:39] Warming Oceans, Acidification, DEOXYGENATION [44:29] AMOC [47:33] Ecosystems, Life, and Indigenous Knowledge [01:12:02] What can we do? [01:21:19] A Tale of Two Reports A full transcript is available as well as detailed links and sources (plus credits and more) on our website ashesashes.org.Find more information along with relevant news and links on your favorite social network @ashesashescast.CC BY-SA 4.0

Hitting the pages of the SROCC (the last IPCC Report), the UN Climate Summit and even the pages of the New York Times, the rising loss of oxygen in our ocean due to heat and chemistry change has huge implications for our climate and our food from the ocean.  Ocean Science Radio sits down with Dr. Mandy Joye and Dr. Sylvia Earle   Additional music: https://www.purple-planet.com

A very special report was recently released by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on the "Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate." We bring together a panel of scientists to find out, what the heck is happening in the ocean? What is this collection of over 1000 pages of science saying and what does it mean to us? Most importantly, where do we go from here?Guests include:Priya Shukla of UC Davis - @priyologyGeorge H. Leonard of Ocean Conservancy - @GeorgeHLeonardJohn Bruno of UNC-Chapel Hill - @JohnFBrunoTessa Hill of UC Davis - @Tessa_M_Hill*Hosts are: *Andrew Kornblatt - @akornblattVicky Vásquez - @VickySharkyPapers we cited:SROCC Summary for Policy MakersThe rise and fall of infectious disease in a warmer world.Ocean Outbreak by Drew HarvellDisease epidemic and a marine heat wave are associated with the continental-scale collapse of a pivotal predator.Increases and decreases in marine disease reports in an era of global change.Blue Growth Potential to Mitigate Climate Change through Seaweed OffsettingDon't forget to SUPPORT US ON PATREON So we can bring you more amazing content!

Seven and a half billion humans are changing the way we relate to the oceans. In this fast-changing world, marine animals and plants must adapt fast to a warmer and corrosive environment as ocean acidification, pollution and deoxygenation continue. This global crisis is causing humans to be anxious about the safety of our oceans for recreation and as a source of food. Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez discusses how humans can contribute to ameliorate current ocean problems and eventually return the oceans to a more sustainable state. Series: "Women in Science" [Science] [Show ID: 32756]

Seven and a half billion humans are changing the way we relate to the oceans. In this fast-changing world, marine animals and plants must adapt fast to a warmer and corrosive environment as ocean acidification, pollution and deoxygenation continue. This global crisis is causing humans to be anxious about the safety of our oceans for recreation and as a source of food. Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez discusses how humans can contribute to ameliorate current ocean problems and eventually return the oceans to a more sustainable state. Series: "Women in Science" [Science] [Show ID: 32756]

Seven and a half billion humans are changing the way we relate to the oceans. In this fast-changing world, marine animals and plants must adapt fast to a warmer and corrosive environment as ocean acidification, pollution and deoxygenation continue. This global crisis is causing humans to be anxious about the safety of our oceans for recreation and as a source of food. Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez discusses how humans can contribute to ameliorate current ocean problems and eventually return the oceans to a more sustainable state. Series: "Women in Science" [Science] [Show ID: 32756]

Seven and a half billion humans are changing the way we relate to the oceans. In this fast-changing world, marine animals and plants must adapt fast to a warmer and corrosive environment as ocean acidification, pollution and deoxygenation continue. This global crisis is causing humans to be anxious about the safety of our oceans for recreation and as a source of food. Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez discusses how humans can contribute to ameliorate current ocean problems and eventually return the oceans to a more sustainable state. Series: "Women in Science" [Science] [Show ID: 32756]

Seven and a half billion humans are changing the way we relate to the oceans. In this fast-changing world, marine animals and plants must adapt fast to a warmer and corrosive environment as ocean acidification, pollution and deoxygenation continue. This global crisis is causing humans to be anxious about the safety of our oceans for recreation and as a source of food. Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez discusses how humans can contribute to ameliorate current ocean problems and eventually return the oceans to a more sustainable state. Series: "Women in Science" [Science] [Show ID: 32756]

Seven and a half billion humans are changing the way we relate to the oceans. In this fast-changing world, marine animals and plants must adapt fast to a warmer and corrosive environment as ocean acidification, pollution and deoxygenation continue. This global crisis is causing humans to be anxious about the safety of our oceans for recreation and as a source of food. Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez discusses how humans can contribute to ameliorate current ocean problems and eventually return the oceans to a more sustainable state. Series: "Women in Science" [Science] [Show ID: 32756]

Seven and a half billion humans are changing the way we relate to the oceans. In this fast-changing world, marine animals and plants must adapt fast to a warmer and corrosive environment as ocean acidification, pollution and deoxygenation continue. This global crisis is causing humans to be anxious about the safety of our oceans for recreation and as a source of food. Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez discusses how humans can contribute to ameliorate current ocean problems and eventually return the oceans to a more sustainable state. Series: "Women in Science" [Science] [Show ID: 32756]

Seven and a half billion humans are changing the way we relate to the oceans. In this fast-changing world, marine animals and plants must adapt fast to a warmer and corrosive environment as ocean acidification, pollution and deoxygenation continue. This global crisis is causing humans to be anxious about the safety of our oceans for recreation and as a source of food. Debora Iglesias-Rodriguez discusses how humans can contribute to ameliorate current ocean problems and eventually return the oceans to a more sustainable state. Series: "Women in Science" [Science] [Show ID: 32756]