PRESS RELEASES

Welcome to the insights on our latest research and news from our programmes.

Advanced Sustainable Mooring System with monitoring devices

The new mooring systems supporting the Solent’s seagrass

An innovative cross-sector partnership between Project Seagrass, Blue Parameters, and WarrenBoats has enabled the installation of two Advanced Sustainable Mooring Systems (ASMS) at Seaview on the Isle of Wight, relieving pressure on the Island’s important seagrass habitats. Seagrass meadows play a critical role in keeping our oceans healthy and are

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Advanced Sustainable Mooring System with monitoring devices
Press Release

The new mooring systems supporting the Solent’s seagrass

An innovative cross-sector partnership between Project Seagrass, Blue Parameters, and WarrenBoats has enabled the installation of two Advanced Sustainable Mooring Systems (ASMS) at Seaview on the Isle of Wight, relieving pressure on the Island’s important seagrass habitats. Seagrass meadows play a critical role in keeping our oceans healthy and are

Read More »
Project Seagrass members of staff stand in a row planting seagrass seeds within quadrats. They are using the DIS planting method. It is early morning and the sun is only just beginning to rise.
Press Release

SeagrassRestorer launch marks new era of global collaboration for seagrass restoration

Following its World Ocean Day launch, everyone from scientists to conservationists, and from community groups to environmental funders now have access to an innovative new knowledge sharing platform: SeagrassRestorer.  Launched by an international partnership comprising some of the world’s leading seagrass scientists, SeagrassRestorer provides a unique opportunity to learn not

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Blogs

Human connections to seagrass meadows date back 180,000 years, study reveals

For millennia, humans lived as hunter-gatherers. Savannas and forests are often thought of as the cradle of our lineage, but beneath the waves, a habitat exists that has quietly supported humans for over 180,000 years. Archaeological evidence suggests that early humans migrated along coasts, avoiding desert and tundra. So, as Homo spread from

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