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Underwater camera network to monitor the habitat needs of juvenile fish
University of Plymouth news: A new project, funded through the Fisheries Industry Science Partnership (FISP) scheme, will fill important knowledge gaps about the essential habitats required by species including bass and mullet
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Marine Protected Area status can boost fish populations by almost 400%
A new study by the University of Plymouth has shown that protecting areas of the ocean and coastlines with “whole-site” Marine Protected Area status can result in four-fold increases in the abundance and diversity of fish populations
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University receives Government funding to analyse impact of tyres and textiles on the marine environment
Scientists from the University of Plymouth's International Marine Litter Research Unit have received Government funding to analyse the impact of tyres and clothing on the marine environment
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Pairing old and new technologies could unlock advances in plankton science
University of Plymouth news: New research led by the University highlights the benefits of existing long-term plankton monitoring programmes and emerging technologies in monitoring the health of our seas
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Marine science
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/schools/school-of-biological-and-marine-sciences/marine-science
University of Plymouth: School of Biological and Marine Sciences, marine science subject page
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Fish Intel Network
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/marine-conservation-research-group/fish-intel-network
The Fish Intel Network (FIN) is an array of underwater receivers to track the movement of marine animals. The network has revealed vital habitats for reproduction and feeding, and generated fascinating new insights into species behaviour.
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Tagging programme enables scientists to begin identifying key habitats of English Channel’s critical fish species
University of Plymouth news: The conclusion of the €4million FISH INTEL project was marked with a conference at the University attended by many of its key stakeholders.
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Invasive lionfish likely to become permanent residents in the Mediterranean
Research involving the University of Plymouth shows invasive lionfish are now thriving and well-established in the area and across southern Europe.
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Scientists develop a plan to manage lionfish populations in the Mediterranean
A new Guide to Lionfish Management in the Mediterranean features a series of recommendations through which they hope lionfish populations can be managed.
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An unmanned voyage in the wake of the Mayflower
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/home-pages/features/the-mayflower-autonomous-ship
Autonomous technology has the potential to change the face of the marine, maritime and shipping sectors. Mayflower Autonomous Ship, University of Plymouth.
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