Multidisciplinary
Samantha Andrews
Earthlanka Youth Network
Earthlanka Youth Network
Ocean Professionals
Samantha Andrews
African Bioacoustics Community
African Bioacoustics Community
Ocean Professionals
Samantha Andrews
Women’s Aquatic Network
Women’s Aquatic Network
Ocean Professionals
Samantha Andrews
Society for Women in Marine Science (SWMS)
Society for Women in Marine Science (SWMS)
Ocean Professionals
Samantha Andrews
Marine Mammal Observer Association (MMOA)
Marine Mammal Observer Association (MMOA)

Topic: Climate Science

Deep-Ocean Stewardship Initiative (DOSI)

DOSI Logo

Category: Multidisciplinary

Focuses on: Conservation; Climate Science; Environment/Sustainability; Fisheries; Marine Pollution (inc. plastics); Marine Science (general); Ocean Literacy; Policy/Governance; Deep Sea

Country/Region: Global

The Deep-Ocean Stewardship Initiative (DOSI) is the world’s largest network dedicated to deep-ocean science, policy, and stewardship. Established in 2013 to respond to growing human pressures on the deep ocean, DOSI was created as a global, inclusive platform to connect knowledge with decision-making and promote stewardship both within and beyond national boundaries. The DOSI mission is to integrate scientific and humanistic knowledge to inform deep-ocean policy, governance, and stewardship by engaging with policymakers, cultivating capacity and diplomacy, and creating community.

DOSI welcomes everyone who wishes to engage in deep-ocean stewardship.

  • Join the DOSI network to start your science-to-policy journey and share your knowledge to support the stewardship of the deep ocean.

  • Collaborate with DOSI and benefit from DOSI’s network of experts to support your deep-ocean work and policy decision-making.

  • Deepen your knowledge by diving into DOSI’s resources to learn more about the deep ocean and how you can help to advance its stewardship.

  • Fund DOSI’s work and become a champion for the deep ocean by supporting the DOSI mission and ensuring science has a voice in ocean governance.

Links

Thermal Ecology Alliance

Thermal Ecology Alliance logo

Category: Biology and Ecology

️ Focuses on: Birds; Cetaceans; Climate Science; Coastal Science; Coastal Systems; Conservation; Coral Reefs; Crustaceans; Data science/Modelling; Elasmobranchs (Sharks Skates & Rays); Environment/Sustainability; Estuaries; Fish; Fisheries; Aquaculture; Habitat Mapping; Marine Mammals; Marine Science (general); Oceanography; Research; Seagrass; Shellfish;

Country/Region: Global

The Thermal Ecology Alliance (TEA) is a global collaborative initiative aiming to bring together people committed to predicting, communicating, and mitigating the impacts of changing temperatures on biodiversity.

The impacts of climate change are accelerating at an unprecedented rate. Now, more than ever, we urgently need to build accurate predictions of the most vulnerable species and regions to design effective mitigation and conservation strategies. Through community-driven initiatives and open discussion, the Thermal Ecology Alliance works to collect high-quality data, resolve points of contention, build consensus, and spark innovations at unprecedented rates—giving us the power to tackle one of the most pressing challenges of our generation.


Links

Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society/Société canadienne de météorologie et d'océanographie

📚 Category: Oceanography

🏷️ Topics include: Meteorology; Hydrology; Atmospheric Science; Climate Science

📍 Country/Region: Canada

The Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (CMOS) is the national society of individuals and organisations dedicated to advancing atmospheric and oceanic sciences and related environmental disciplines in Canada. The Society’s aim is to promote meteorology and oceanography in Canada, and it is a major non-governmental organisation serving the interests of meteorologists, climatologists, oceanographers, limnologists, hydrologists and cryospheric scientists in Canada.

CMOS was officially created in 1967 as the Canadian Meteorological Society and adopted its present name in 1977, following an invitation by the Canadian Meteorological Society to the oceanographic community in Canada to join the Society. However, CMOS has a rich history dating back to 1939 when it was known as the Canadian Branch of the Royal Meteorological Society. The Society comprises over 700 members and subscribers, including students, corporations, institutions, and others who are involved in the educational functions, communications, the private sector and government. Membership is open to all who share an interest in atmospheric and oceanic sciences, their related sciences and applications.

The Society addresses a broad range of national and international meteorological and oceanographic concerns including weather and weather extremes, global warming, ozone depletion and surface air quality and their effects on all aspects of life in Canada including forestry, agriculture and fisheries. Special interest groups in the Society build communities of members with common interests.

🔗 Links

Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society

📚 Category: Oceanography

🏷️ Topics include: Meteorology; Atmospheric Science; Climate Science

📍 Country/Region: Australia

The Australian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (AMOS) is an independent society representing the atmospheric and oceanographic sciences in Australia. It currently has over 500 members drawn from the Bureau of Meteorology, CSIRO, the university sector, other State and Federal agencies, as well as the private sector. Most members of AMOS are actively employed in one of the scientific fields covered by the Society, but the membership also includes university students, retired scientists, school teachers and others from the other community with an interest in weather and climate.

🔗 Links

,

American Meteorological Society

,

📚 Category: Oceanography

🏷️ Topics include: Meteorology; Climate Science; Hydrology; Hydrospatial; Atmospheric Science; Career Development Support; Oceanography

📍 Country/Region: USA

The AMS is a global community committed to advancing weather, water, and climate science and service.

🔗 Links

//this is lasy summaries //this is to have carousels auto rotate