IAEA Trains Early-Career Scientists to Assess the Impacts of Multiple Ocean Stressors
IAEA is training early-career scientists to study ocean stressors, helping countries respond to environmental changes and pollution.
IAEA Hosts Training Course on Biological Impacts of Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement
Researchers from around the world took part in a first-of-its-kind training course focused on the ecological impacts of Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement (OAE), an emerging method for carbon dioxide (CO2) removal.?Hosted by the IAEA’s Ocean Acidification International Coordination Centre (OA-ICC)?from 7 to 11 April 2025 at the IAEA Marine Environment Laboratories in Monaco, the training course equipped scientists to evaluate the impacts of OAE on marine organisms.?
Ocean Acidification: How Nuclear Techniques Could Provide Solutions
Ocean acidification, a consequence of climate change caused by the ocean’s absorption of carbon dioxide (CO2), is threatening the environment. Because of its global scale, addressing ocean acidificati...
IAEA’s Ocean Acidification International Coordination Centre Trains Scientists to Evaluate Impacts of Ocean Changes on Marine Organisms
In November of last year, the second Winter School on Ocean Acidification and Multiple Stressors held at the IAEA Marine Environment Laboratories in Monaco provided early-career scientists with new tools and knowledge to address challenges to sustainable ocean health. By equipping a new generation of researchers with these skills, the Winter School is paving the way for more effective management and preservation of marine ecosystems in the face of global challenges, impacting communities worldwide that depend on marine resources.
IAEA’s First Cuban Collaborating Centre for Coastal and Marine Health
The first IAEA Collaborating Centre for marine research in a small island developing state has been officially designated in Cuba.