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6. Oceans and Society
Feedbacks between human and ocean health
Summary
The paper explores sustaining both human and ocean health through supporting constructive feedback processes. This task is challenging because there are great human health needs, nutritional and other extractive demands on the ocean, combined with pollution and other external pressures, all of which may affect ocean health. Feedback between human needs and ocean ecosystems can lead to passing not easily reversible thresholds in both connected systems.
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Lead Investigators
Kirsty Nash
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies / CMS
Ingrid van Putten
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere / CMS
Anchor
Joanna Vince
Politics and International Relations, School of Social Sciences, University of Tasmania
Co-Authors
Meet our fellow team members who contribute to the success of this project.
Anna Farmery
Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security, University of Wollongong / CMS
Jenn Scott
School of Psychology, University of Tasmania
Karen Alexander
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies / CMS
Kimberley Norris
Delphi Ward
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies
Sierra Ison
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies / CMS
Linda Murray
Massey University
Chris Cvitanovic
Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, Australian National University / CMS
Jeff Dambacher
Rachel Kelly
CMS
Silvana Bettiol
University of Tasmania, Medical Science
Lucy Robinson
Oceans Institute & Oceans Graduate School, The University of Western Australia / CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere
Mary Mackay
CSIRO Oceans & Atmosphere / CMS
Emily Flies
University of Tasmania, School of Natural Sciences
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