Ocean Acidification: A crisis in the making
Listening Time: 41mins
The UN’s Sustainable Development Goal 14, Target 14.3, calls for minimising and addressing the impacts of ocean acidification through co-operation at all levels. There is an urgent need for scientific communities to come together with the media, education systems, policymakers and civil society to help bring more attention to the issue and to come up with technological solutions and robust legislation.
Listen to the panel discussion on ocean acidification by Steve Widdicombe, director of science, Plymouth Marine Laboratory, Peter Thomson, United Nation Secretary-general’s special envoy for the ocean, Malaika Vaz, Explorer, National Geographic, and Founder, Untamed Planet and moderated by Charles Goddard, editorial director, Economist Impact.
Marine Chemical Pollution
Gateway to the ocean: a call for greater collaboration on marine pollution
Reading time: 8mins
From risk to reward: investments for a circular plastics economy
Reading time: 10mins
Lessons from Minamata: Japan’s chemical past and ambiguous future
Reading time: 8mins
A treaty of true cost: recalibrating the economics of the plastics industry
Reading time: 10mins
Where does marine chemical pollution come from?
Reading time: 1.5mins
Which chemicals are polluting our ocean?
Reading time: 1.5mins
Bankers of the world, unite (to end marine pollution)
Reading time: 3.5mins
A long and winding road: chemicals and the plastics value chain
Reading time: 10mins
videos
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Continue reading by downloading the full report: THE INVISIBLE WAVE: GETTING TO ZERO CHEMICAL POLLUTION IN THE OCEAN
Back to Blue is an initiative of Economist Impact and The Nippon Foundation, two organisations that share a common understanding of the need to improve evidence-based approaches and solutions to the pressing issues faced by the ocean, and to restoring ocean health and promoting sustainability