The world’s largest natural carbon sink on earth: The Ocean with Professor Bronwyn Gillanders
At the Environment Institute andÌýCentre for Energy Technology's public forum 'Meeting Australia’s Climate Change Targets: Price, Opportunity and Pathways', spoke on 'The world’s largest natural carbon sink on earth: The Ocean'.
Professor Gillanders is the Deputy Director, Environment Institute and a marine biologist from the ³ÉÈË´óƬ. She is currently leading the climate action through blue carbon research at the University. Did you know two thirds of the earths oxygen comes the ocean? Our coastal vegetated habitats such as mangrove forests etc – have been termed blue carbon habitats. They are extremely efficient at capturing and storing carbon and are therefore considered an important carbon ‘sink’ and a useful tool in combatting climate change. Watch her presentation below:
This event was held onÌý29th of April 2019.
Professor Gillanders is the Deputy Director, Environment Institute and a marine biologist from the ³ÉÈË´óƬ. She is currently leading the climate action through blue carbon research at the University. Did you know two thirds of the earths oxygen comes the ocean? Our coastal vegetated habitats such as mangrove forests etc – have been termed blue carbon habitats. They are extremely efficient at capturing and storing carbon and are therefore considered an important carbon ‘sink’ and a useful tool in combatting climate change. Watch her presentation below:
This event was held onÌý29th of April 2019.
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