Coral reefs account for one-third of all biodiversity in the oceans and are vital to humanity. But long-standing human stressors including agricultural run-off and overfishing and more recent ocean warming from climate change have all contributed to large-scale coral reef die-offs.
Caribbean coral reef decline began in 1950s and '60s from human activities
Coral decline—is sunscreen a scapegoat?
Tempe campus
Great Barrier Reef - Senior Earth and Environmental Science
Sea Save Foundation Ocean Week in Review February 20, 2020: We Gather News; You Stay Informed - Sea Save
Global warming's extreme rains threaten Hawaii's coral reefs
Media Coverage — Katie Cramer Lab
Smithsonian Insider – Q&A: Katie Cramer on the long term human impact on coral reefs in Caribbean Panama
World's first, satellite-based monitoring system goes global to help save coral reefs
Climate change is destroying reefs, but the effects are more than ecological—they're also cultural and spiritual
Global warming's extreme rains threaten Hawaii's coral reefs
Ancient events are still impacting mammals worldwide
Researchers find diverse communities comprise bacterial mats threatening coral reefs
Smithsonian Insider – Q&A: Katie Cramer on the long term human impact on coral reefs in Caribbean Panama
Smithsonian Insider – Q&A: Katie Cramer on the long term human impact on coral reefs in Caribbean Panama
