Amelia Wenger

Nigel Marsh/Getty

June 10, 2025

Australia’s government is pledging better protection for our vulnerable seas – but will it work?

Carissa Klein, The University of Queensland; Amelia Wenger, The University of Queensland, and James Watson, The University of Queensland

Half of Australia’s seas are protected. So why are marine species and ecosystems in freefall?

Kredit foto: Leonardo Felippi, Balneário Camboriú, Brazil.

February 14, 2022

Hanya 16% wilayah pesisir di Bumi dalam kondisi baik – kebanyakan sudah rusak parah dan tidak mungkin dipulihkan

Brooke Williams, The University of Queensland; Amelia Wenger, The University of Queensland, and James Watson, The University of Queensland

Aktivitas manusia memberikan tekanan besar terhadap wilayah pesisir pantai di seluruh dunia. Apa yang harus dilakukan sekarang demi mencegah kerusakan ekosistem pesisir yang lebih parah?

Leonardo Felippi

February 6, 2022

Just 16% of the world’s coastlines are in good shape – and many are so bad they can never fully recover

Brooke Williams, The University of Queensland; Amelia Wenger, The University of Queensland, and James Watson, The University of Queensland

All nations must ramp up efforts to preserve and restore their coastal regions – and the time to start is right now.

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Australia’s government is pledging better protection for our vulnerable seas – but will it work?

Hanya 16% wilayah pesisir di Bumi dalam kondisi baik – kebanyakan sudah rusak parah dan tidak mungkin dipulihkan

Just 16% of the world’s coastlines are in good shape – and many are so bad they can never fully recover

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