A colossal squid has been captured on camera for the first time in the depths of the ocean by an international research team....
Text: TT/Nyhetsbyrån
Photo: ROV SuBastian/AP/TT
(Use the CC button in the player’s bottom right corner to turn subtitles on and off )
On a documentary film assignment in Greenland, director Simon Stanford met climate researcher, professor Mikael Sejr of the Greenland Ecosystem Monitoring Program. He shared some of the insights into climate change he and his team have gained over the 23 years that have worked in this remote and sensitive environment. By observing and measuring kelp they are able to track how diminishing sea ice promotes increased seasonal growth by exposing the plant to more light.
Reportage: Simon Stanford
Photo: Simon Stanford, Göran Ehlmé och Lars-Öivind Knutsen
Editor: Alexandre Gobatti Ramos
Related articles
In 2015, an infamously-scofflaw fleet of more than 70 bottom trawlers from Thailand fished in the Saya De Malha Bank, a submerged plateau the size...
Text: Ian Urbina, Maya Martin, Joe Galvin, Susan Ryan, and Austin Brush - Editors at The Outlaw Ocean Project.
In February, one of the salmon pens sank off the small town of Storvik in Norway and 27 000 farmed salmon escaped. The Norwegian Coast...
Text: Lena Scherman