Earth's biodiversity and human societies face pollution, overconsumption of natural
resources, urbanization, demographic shifts, social and economic inequalities, and habitat …

Environmental justice refers broadly to the distribution of environmental benefits and
burdens, and the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people in environmental …

Transformative governance is key to addressing the global environmental crisis. We explore
how transformative governance of complex biodiversity–climate–society interactions can be …

Governments are negotiating actions intended to halt biodiversity loss and put it on a path to
recovery by 2050. Here, we show that bending the curve for biodiversity is possible, but only …

Overfishing is the most significant threat facing sharks and rays. Given the growth in
consumption of seafood, combined with the compounding effects of habitat loss, climate …

Feeding cost is among the main drivers in the price competitiveness of intensively‐fed‐
aquaculture (IFA) products. As soaring energy prices increase the costs of technologies …

Corporations are perceived as increasingly powerful and critically important to ensuring that
irreversible climatological or ecological tip** points on Earth are not crossed …

Since the adoption of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals in 2015, the world
oceans, to which a specific goal was assigned, have been high on the global agenda. At the …

Human population (often treated as overpopulation) has long been blamed as the main
cause of biodiversity loss. Whilst this simplistic explanation may seem convenient …

Previous studies have shown that multiple-environmental stressors are expected to have
significant and geographically differential impacts on the health and abundance of marine …