Edition

Juliano Palacios Abrantes

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Postdoctoral researcher, Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries, University of British Columbia

Animals on the seafloor, such as corals and crinoids, take carbon into their bodies. When they die, this carbon is taken into seafloor sediments, where it is stored for hundreds and even thousands of years. (Schmidt Ocean Institute/Erik Cordes)

November 20, 2025

The deep sea and the Arctic must be included in efforts to tackle climate change

Juliano Palacios Abrantes, University of British Columbia and Narissa Bax, University of Tasmania

The momentum of COP30 and the first global agreement for marine areas beyond national jurisdiction creates a unique opportunity to further integrate the ocean, particularly the deep sea, into the climate agenda.

The exploitation of marine species worsens when the fish stock is shared by countries as opposed to when it is contained within a single exclusive economic zone. (Shutterstock)

May 26, 2022

Managing fish stocks shared by nations must focus on the impacts of climate change

Juliano Palacios Abrantes, University of British Columbia

Successful management of shared fish stocks depends on countries’ collaborative efforts and adaptation to a changing world.

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Location: Vancouver
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Joined April 22, 2022