In 2007, an artificial reef designed by Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers was placed in the Gulf of Eilat to reduce environmental pressure on the region
In 2007, an artificial reef designed by Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers was placed in the Gulf of Eilat to reduce environmental pressure on the region's natural reef. Now teeming with life, a new study using the "Tamar Reef" shows that divers assign economic importance to aspects of reef biodiversity. These findings could help underwater conservation efforts.
Acidifying Oceans Could Eat Away at Sharks' Skin and Teeth
Israeli coral rescue plan needs chisel and deep blue sea
Global study reveals new hotspots of fish biodiversity
Shipwreck Ecosystems Teem With Life, From Microbes to Sharks - Atlas Obscura
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Teeming with life ocean hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
100 million year study shows a sheltered start breeds evolutionary success
Using artificial intelligence to save coral reefs
Building a better fish trap: WCS reduces fish bycatch with escape gaps in Africa
Diving Images - Free Download on Freepik
Boeing Predicts 'Game Changers' for Unmanned Underwater Vehicles
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AI system can produce 3D maps of coral reefs
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Deep Oceans and Biodiversity