Add to ORKGWelcome to the Recover newsletter Issue 5 from the Marine Ecology Research Group (MERG) of the University of Canterbury. Recover is designed to keep you updated on our MBIE-funded earthquake recovery project called RECOVER (Reef Ecology, Coastal Values & Earthquake Recovery). This 5th instalment covers the question of how much of the coast uplifted how much, recent lab work on seaweed responses to stressors, and more on our drone survey work to quantify earthquake impacts and recovery along 130 km of coastline in the intertidal zone
Twelve years ago 9.3 Mw earthquake in the Andaman Islands, on December 26, 2004 accompanied by the t...
Vegetated dunes are recognized as important natural barriers that shelter inland ecosys-tems and coa...
The September and February earthquakes were terrifying and devastating. In February, 185 people were...
Welcome to the Recover newsletter Issue 6 from the Marine Ecology Research Group (MERG) of the Uni...
Welcome to the first Recover newsletter from the Marine Ecology Research Group (MERG) at the Unive...
RECOVER Newsletters provide updates on the implementation of the project, relevant theoretical and a...
RECOVER Newsletters provide updates on the implementation of the project, relevant theoretical and a...
RECOVER Newsletters provide updates on the implementation of the project, relevant theoretical and a...
The 4 September, 22 February, and 13 June earthquakes experienced in Canterbury, New Zealand would h...
Extreme geo-climatic events can occur everywhere in the world. The Great East Japan Earthquake, with...
Other than the devastating impact on infrastructures and human lives, the 7.2Mw earthquake that shoo...
Recognition of the critical importance of the sustain-able delivery of goods and services from natur...
Growing scientific awareness, strong regulations, and effective management have begun to fulfill the...
none5Many marine populations and ecosystems have experienced strong historical depletions, yet repor...
Understanding the resilience and recovery processes of coastal marine ecosystems is of increasing im...
Twelve years ago 9.3 Mw earthquake in the Andaman Islands, on December 26, 2004 accompanied by the t...
Vegetated dunes are recognized as important natural barriers that shelter inland ecosys-tems and coa...
The September and February earthquakes were terrifying and devastating. In February, 185 people were...
Welcome to the Recover newsletter Issue 6 from the Marine Ecology Research Group (MERG) of the Uni...
Welcome to the first Recover newsletter from the Marine Ecology Research Group (MERG) at the Unive...
RECOVER Newsletters provide updates on the implementation of the project, relevant theoretical and a...
RECOVER Newsletters provide updates on the implementation of the project, relevant theoretical and a...
RECOVER Newsletters provide updates on the implementation of the project, relevant theoretical and a...
The 4 September, 22 February, and 13 June earthquakes experienced in Canterbury, New Zealand would h...
Extreme geo-climatic events can occur everywhere in the world. The Great East Japan Earthquake, with...
Other than the devastating impact on infrastructures and human lives, the 7.2Mw earthquake that shoo...
Recognition of the critical importance of the sustain-able delivery of goods and services from natur...
Growing scientific awareness, strong regulations, and effective management have begun to fulfill the...
none5Many marine populations and ecosystems have experienced strong historical depletions, yet repor...
Understanding the resilience and recovery processes of coastal marine ecosystems is of increasing im...
Twelve years ago 9.3 Mw earthquake in the Andaman Islands, on December 26, 2004 accompanied by the t...
Vegetated dunes are recognized as important natural barriers that shelter inland ecosys-tems and coa...
The September and February earthquakes were terrifying and devastating. In February, 185 people were...