Much of distant-water fishing (DWF) takes place in the territorial waters of low-income countries. As well as competing against the interests of local people, DWF in low-income countries is often associated with unsustainable levels of extraction, and with illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing activities. China’s DWF fleet is the largest in the world, and so is thought to have significant effects on the environment and socioeconomic impacts in developing countries. Researchers investigated the size and operations of China’s DWF fleet using big data analytic techniques, ensemble algorithms and geographic information systems (GISs)
The leading global maritime security threat today is illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fish...
Identifying strategies to maintain seafood supply is central to global food supply. China is the wor...
The East and South China Sea Large Marine Ecosystems (LMEs) contain globally significant biodiversit...
Having the world’s largest fishing fleet while facing depleting fishery resources in its inshore wat...
As geopolitical tensions between China and the West continue to foment, China’s distant water fishin...
Distant water fishing occurs worldwide as foreign fleets fish in the exclusive economic zones (EEZs)...
West African fisheries, considered as one of the most productive in the world, have been subjected t...
A new analysis of China’s fisheries subsidies reveals decreasing transparency in reporting and conti...
Intensive fishing can strongly impact marine ecosystems; among other things, it usually causes the m...
China is the world\u27s largest capture fisheries and aquaculture producer. Over recent decades, Chi...
Understanding the impact of global fisheries on ecological and human systems is intimately linked to...
To assess whether and how socioeconomic factors might be influencing global freshwater finfisheries,...
[eng] Fisheries in waters beyond national jurisdiction ('high seas') are difficult to monitor and ma...
The spatial-temporal variation of the impact of political and social factors such as (Fishing Morato...
10 pages, 4 figures, supplementary material https://doi.org/10.1088/1748-9326/ac97ab.-- Data availab...
The leading global maritime security threat today is illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fish...
Identifying strategies to maintain seafood supply is central to global food supply. China is the wor...
The East and South China Sea Large Marine Ecosystems (LMEs) contain globally significant biodiversit...
Having the world’s largest fishing fleet while facing depleting fishery resources in its inshore wat...
As geopolitical tensions between China and the West continue to foment, China’s distant water fishin...
Distant water fishing occurs worldwide as foreign fleets fish in the exclusive economic zones (EEZs)...
West African fisheries, considered as one of the most productive in the world, have been subjected t...
A new analysis of China’s fisheries subsidies reveals decreasing transparency in reporting and conti...
Intensive fishing can strongly impact marine ecosystems; among other things, it usually causes the m...
China is the world\u27s largest capture fisheries and aquaculture producer. Over recent decades, Chi...
Understanding the impact of global fisheries on ecological and human systems is intimately linked to...
To assess whether and how socioeconomic factors might be influencing global freshwater finfisheries,...
[eng] Fisheries in waters beyond national jurisdiction ('high seas') are difficult to monitor and ma...
The spatial-temporal variation of the impact of political and social factors such as (Fishing Morato...
10 pages, 4 figures, supplementary material https://doi.org/10.1088/1748-9326/ac97ab.-- Data availab...
The leading global maritime security threat today is illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fish...
Identifying strategies to maintain seafood supply is central to global food supply. China is the wor...
The East and South China Sea Large Marine Ecosystems (LMEs) contain globally significant biodiversit...