Visual Knowledge

Visual Knowledge has been a member of Linktree for 5 years and joined in August 2021. The social media accounts linked to from Visual Knowledge are: • Instagram • LinkedIn • Email Besides social media accounts, visualknowledge has populated their site with: • Relational knowing as method and practice • Six modes of co-production for sustainability • Ten considerations for research funders seeking to enhance knowledge exchange and the impact of marine science on policy and practice • Strategies for building and managing ‘trust’ to enable knowledge exchange at the interface of environmental science and policy • Multigenerational exposure to warming and fishing causes recruitment collapse, but size diversity and periodic cooling can aid recovery • Perspective: Increasing blue carbon around Antarctica is an ecosystem service of considerable societal and economic value worth protecting • Connecting to the oceans: supporting ocean literacy and public engagement • Citizen science and marine conservation: a global review • Let’s talk about climate change: developing effective conversations between scientists and communities • The intersection between illegal fishing, crimes at sea, and social well-being • Climate change and Southern Ocean resilience • The hitchhiker's guide to co-production: Six ways to link knowledge and action for sustainability • Lifetime movement history is associated with variable growth of a potamodromous freshwater fish • Is this what success looks like? Mismatches between the aims, claims, and evidence used to demonstrate impact from knowledge exchange processes at the interface of environmental science and policy • Co-productive agility and four collaborative pathways to sustainability transformations • Conceptualisation of multiple impacts interacting in the marine environment using marine infrastructure as an example • Lessons from bright-spots for advancing knowledge exchange at the interface of marine science and policy • Inclusivity via ontological accountability • Breaking down barriers: The identification of actions to promote gender equality in interdisciplinary marine research institutions • Spiny lobsters prefer native prey over range-extending invasive urchins • Local waste management successfully reduces coastal plastic pollution • What does the deep ocean do for you? (DOSI,2022) • Development and expansion in the marine social sciences: Insights from the global community • Empowering young people with climate and ocean science: Five strategies for adults to consider • Curious Climate Schools - answering students' questions about climate change • Cumulative RISK management of marine high north ecosystems • Anthrofish Lab • What does the deep ocean do for you? The Seamount Ecosystem • What does the deep ocean do for you? Polymetallic Nodule-Rich Abyssal Plains and the Water Column • What does the deep ocean do for you? Hydrothermal Vent Ecosystems • Climate-driven ‘species-on-the-move’ provide tangible anchors to engage the public on climate change • Enabling successful science-policy knowledge exchange between marine biodiversity research and management: An Australian case study • Antarctic Landfast Sea Ice: A Review of Its Physics, Biogeochemistry and Ecology • Evaluating ecological risk in artificial habitat failure: A systematic review and risk assessment considering noise and light pollution in the marine environment • Impacts of Antarctic summer sea-ice extremes