- Election of ISA Secretary-General mired by accusations of bribery and corruption
- International Seabed Authority gears up for a leadership challenge at the July meeting.
- No, the ship didn’t steer towards the pylon: A brief fact check on the MV Dali collision with Baltimore’s Key Bridge
- New Deep-sea Mining Bill Introduced in Congress
- NOAA confirms North Atlantic Right Whale killed by commercial lobster gear
- Norway moves one step closer to deep-sea mining
The newly embloggened Miriam G, previously of Oysters Garter, now of Deep Sea News enjoys a blurry moment with Charlie.
Craig McClain of Deep Sea News hanging with Charlie D.
Jeff Ives of the New England Aquarium enjoys his first ScienceOnline conference with Charlie. Follow Jeff at @TheJives on twitter.
Charlie and Bora enjoying Science Online 2010
The Southern Fried Scientist and Charlie enjoy a beer.
The Fried Team arrives at Science Online 2010
Charlie enjoys the fire.
William of Bomai Cruz and Charlie enjoy the bonfire.
Swim At Your Own Risk recently ran a story about a new way that Australia is protecting their swimmers from shark attacks. Large sharks are fitted with satellite tags, and when these sharks get close to a beach, it sends a text message to lifeguards patrolling that beach. While I’m thrilled to see a solution that doesn’t involve killing sharks with gill nets, here are five reasons why this is a terrible idea.
Charlie tries his first oyster crab.