Ken Anthony – The Conversation

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April 23, 2020

If we can put a man on the Moon, we can save the Great Barrier Reef

Paul Hardisty, Australian Institute of Marine Science; Christian Roth, CSIRO; Damien Burrows, James Cook University; David Mead, Australian Institute of Marine Science; Ken Anthony, Australian Institute of Marine Science; Line K Bay, Australian Institute of Marine Science; Mark Gibbs, Queensland University of Technology, and Peter J Mumby, The University of Queensland

Restoring the reef represents one of the most significant science and technology challenges in the history of nature conservation.

How the Great Barrier Reef can be helped to help repair the damaged reef. AIMS/Neal Cantin

October 10, 2017

The Great Barrier Reef can repair itself, with a little help from science

Ken Anthony, Australian Institute of Marine Science; Britta Schaffelke, Australian Institute of Marine Science; Line K Bay, Australian Institute of Marine Science, and Madeleine van Oppen, Australian Institute of Marine Science

Corals on the Great Barrier Reef that are tolerant to warmer waters can be used to help repair other parts of the reef damaged by recent coral bleaching events.

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