169 Results for: Media Coverage

Researchers discover new species of seahorse in Indian Ocean – The New Indian Express

An international study led by a team from the Kerala University of Fisheries and Ocean Studies (Kufos), Kochi, has revealed a new species of seahorse in the Indian Ocean. The new species, Hippocampus amandavincentae, has been named after Amanda Vincent, a global authority on seahorses, one of the world’s foremost marine biologists and the founder of Project Seahorse. Read the full article here: https://www.newindianexpress.com/cities/kochi/2026/Aug/10/researchers-discover-new-species-of-seahorse-in-indian-ocean … Read more

New seahorse species named after UBC marine researcher – CBC News

Project Seahorse co-founder and director Prof. Amanda Vincent spoke with CBC News about Hippocampus amandavincentae, a newly described seahorse species from the Indian Ocean named in her honour. She shares how the species was discovered, what distinguishes it from other seahorses, and why accurately identifying species matters for their conservation.

🎥 Watch now: https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.7300236  … Read more

Kufos-led team discovers new thorny seahorse species – The Times of India

A Kerala University of Fisheries and Ocean Studies (Kufos)-led international team has discovered a new species of thorny seahorse. The study, published in the science journal Zootaxa, reveals that the thorny seahorse (Hippocampus histrix), long believed to be a single species ranging from East Africa to the western Pacific, is a complex of three distinct species. The newly discovered Indian Ocean species, Hippocampus amandavincentae, was named after marine biologist Amanda Vincent. Read article

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Project Seahorse research on bottom trawling highlighted by The New York Times on World Ocean Day

A major #WorldOceanDay moment for our research! Today, The New York Times draws on our recent research, The global diversity of marine fishes caught in bottom trawl fisheries, to argue why it is time to rethink this widespread and problematic fishing practice. Our research revealed that bottom trawls have caught more than 3,000 fish species worldwide – …

Bottom trawling is scraping oceans of wildlife – The Conversation

In a new article for The Conversation Sarah Foster and Amanda Vincent share new research showing that nearly 3,000 fish species have been documented in bottom trawl catches – with modelled estimates suggesting the true number could be far higher. https://theconversation.com/bottom-trawling-is-scraping-oceans-of-wildlife-280780
#EndBottomTrawling #ProjectSeahorse
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Europe’s Trawlers Extract a Huge ‘Cost to Society’ in Bycatch and Carbon Dioxide

Sturgeon, J. (April 27, 2026) Europe’s Trawlers Extract a Huge ‘Cost to Society’ in Bycatch and Carbon Dioxide. Inside Climate News (Article) https://insideclimatenews.org/news/27042026/europe-bottom-trawlers-ocean-emissions/

Bottom trawlers drag giant nets across the ocean floor, releasing stored CO2 and killing up to 75 percent of the marine life unintentionally caught up in the process. … Read more