We aim to elevate women’s voices,
research and experiences in marine science.
These are stories from our community that connect and inspire us.
Community is the heart of any conservation project – An interview with Marine Biologist Emma Bell
The Maldives was once an enchanting underwater paradise, with crystal clear waters that erupt with colour and life. Yet, up to 90 % of its coral has been devastated by severe coral bleaching events in recent years. Emma Bell a Marine Biologist in South Male Atoll hopes to use her voice to inspire local communities
Holy (Sea) Cow!!
Manatees, or sea cows, as they are sometimes (affectionately?) named, are marine mammals that can grow up to 3.5 m long and weigh a whopping 450 kg
More than a scientist
When you think of a scientist you might think of someone in a lab or working outside, but rarely do you think of someone in the classroom. Veronica “Vero” Valverde works for the Leatherback Trust in Playa Cabuyal, Costa Rica and is one of the original members of their educational program, launched in 2017.
Sailing Into the Unknown?: A Voyage from Conservation to Science to Policy, With No End in Sight
A thick cloud shrouded the city of Madrid and the plane I was aboard ambled through it, landing amongst the fog. It was a funny feeling. Normally I choose to sit on the window seat so that I can survey a new city from afar, making observations about it before I arrive.
Niki Cesta: How A woman inspired an Island
Meet Niki, she runs the The Wasteland Plan. Every weekend for the past 16 months she has been collecting plastic waste. When she moved to Little Cayman, she inspired a movement. She inspired the locals to do more about the local plastic crisis. Will she inspire you?
Whale, that’s unexpected!
New York City is often called the concrete jungle. Although there are various parks, most of the wildlife consists of birds, squirrels, and people. However, there is a new star in town that’s far too big for Broadway. Move over Lin Manuel Miranda! Idina Menzel and Kristin Chenoweth make room because whales are back in New York City!