By Brooke Porter This is a contribution from Brooke Porter from the Coral Triangle Conservancy who is asking surfers to provide data on their travel habits to inform surf tourism development. Her work was recently featured online at Surfrider. — Brian Tissot Peeling reef breaks can be pure magic. With climate change and reef degradation, it is…
By Tim McClure (reposted from his blog) As scientists continue to expand their efforts to communicate the results and implications of our science, (especially in a shifting political climate), it’s natural to think about how we can maximize the effectiveness of our message. However, marine scientists are by no means the only groups interested in…
Imagine a portion of all surfers, those that surf almost every day at breaks up and down the coast every few miles, all around the world, deploying scientific instruments on their boards that is beamed up through cellular networks to phone apps and scientific databases.
The Surfing Ecologist logo. Thanks to Jessica Maris for the kelp art, QUEST for the diver, and creative input from Allie Tissot. Are you as interested in the kelp as the swell in the lineup? Do you ponder what lives underwater as you wait for waves? Do you watch the jellyfish and stingrays zing by while…
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Surfing Ecologists 