『Oceanography | Marine Science and Ocean Stories』のカバーアート

Oceanography | Marine Science and Ocean Stories

Oceanography | Marine Science and Ocean Stories

著者： Pine Forest Media | Environmental Science Podcasts
無料で聴く

The ocean is never separate from human life. Oceanography is a marine science podcast about what we know, how we know it, and what we choose to do with that knowledge.

Hosted by science communicator Clark Marchese, the show brings researchers, conservationists, policymakers, Indigenous knowledge holders, advocates, and storytellers into conversations that move from discovery to decision-making. We follow whale calls into the deep sea, trace pollution from land to water, visit research vessels and international summits, and ask how ocean science can inform policy that genuinely serves people and the planet.


Each episode makes complex research accessible without flattening it, connecting marine biology and ocean discovery with conservation, technology, justice, power, and global policy. Expect deep-dive interviews, narrative explainers, and field reporting grounded in curiosity, rigor, and the belief that understanding the ocean should help us care for it.


Oceanography is an endorsed activity of the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development and is produced by Pine Forest Media

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clark Marchese 地球科学 生物科学 科学
エピソード
  • How Ocean Science Sails the Seven Seas

    How Ocean Science Sails the Seven Seas
    2026/08/25
    Not every ocean story gets heard. Ocean science and conservation work happens around the world, but research does not automatically reach the public, policymakers, or even other parts of the ocean community. So what determines which stories break through, and who helps important information travel further?Giacomo Abrusci, founder of Seven Seas Media, joins Oceanography for a conversation about ocean communication, science media, and the people working to connect research with wider audiences. Seven Seas Media has spent more than a decade lowering barriers to participation in ocean conservation, publishing contributors from diverse regions, disciplines, and career stages.The conversation explores why some environmental stories attract attention while others are overlooked, how independent media can connect silos within ocean conservation, and why accessibility, editorial independence, and long-form storytelling matter for science communication.It also turns to the High Seas Treaty, conservation success stories, the realities of environmental decline, and the difference between optimism and agency. What does meaningful ocean action look like when no individual can solve a global problem alone?From scientists and journalists to lawyers, designers, doctors, and community advocates, ocean conservation needs many kinds of expertise. Whatever your skills are, there may be a place for them in protecting the ocean.Support our science communication directly by donating to Pine Forest Media or directly on PayPalEpisode Guests: Giacomo AbrusciVisit the Seven Seas Media website, connect with them on LinkedIn or follow their YouTube channel. Connect with Giacomo on LinkedInListen to Pine Forest Media’s NEWEST PODCAST GREEN FREQUENCYEpisode Transcript and more information on the Pine Forest Media websiteFollow Pine Forest Media on Instagram @pineforestmediaHosted, produced, and edited by Clark Marchese Cover art by Jomiro EmingTheme music by Nela RuizFind some more Pine Forest Media podcasts belowListen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple PodcastsListen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple PodcastsListen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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    34 分
  • From Collapse to Comeback: How Sustainable Fisheries Are Built

    From Collapse to Comeback: How Sustainable Fisheries Are Built
    2026/08/11

    Not long ago, the race to catch fish was pushing some U.S. fisheries toward collapse. Fishing seasons became shorter, boats went out in dangerous conditions, and fishermen, scientists, regulators, and conservationists often saw one another as enemies. So how did they begin working together?


    Amanda Leland, executive director of Environmental Defense Fund and co-author of Sea Change, tells the story of the unlikely coalition that helped transform American fisheries management. Using Gulf red snapper as a case study, she explains how catch shares helped replace the race to fish with a system that gave fishermen greater flexibility and a direct stake in healthier fish populations. The conversation explores science, monitoring, livelihoods, trust, and the early mistakes that shaped better programs, offering a hopeful but hard-won lesson: lasting ocean conservation often begins by working with the people who depend on the resource most.



    Support our science communication directly by donating to Pine Forest Media or directly on PayPal


    Episode Guests: Amanda Lealand

    Connect with Amanda Lealand on LinkedIn

    Find Amanda’s Book, Sea Change

    Learn more about the work of the Environmental Defense Fund


    Listen to Pine Forest Media’s NEWEST PODCAST GREEN FREQUENCY

    Episode Transcript and more information on the Pine Forest Media website

    Follow Pine Forest Media on Instagram @pineforestmedia

    Hosted, produced, and edited by Clark Marchese

    Cover art by Jomiro Eming

    Theme music by Nela Ruiz

    Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below


    Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

    Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

    Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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    34 分
  • Sky Truth: From Satellite Data to Ocean Action

    Sky Truth: From Satellite Data to Ocean Action
    2026/07/28

    Satellites can reveal what is happening at sea. SkyTruth founder John Amos explains how seeing previously hidden oil slicks from space changed the course of his career, and why he believes environmental data should be free and public. The conversation follows satellite imagery, AIS vessel tracking, and machine learning into tools such as Global Fishing Watch and Cerulean, which make fishing activity and ocean pollution easier to study and respond to. It also examines the limits of satellite ocean monitoring: observation does not automatically prove illegal fishing, coverage remains uneven, and much of the high seas still goes unseen. This is ocean conservation built to move from evidence to policy and action.



    Support our science communication directly by donating to Pine Forest Media or directly on PayPal


    Episode Guests: John Amos

    Visit the Sky Truth website and connect with them on LinkedIn


    Listen to Pine Forest Media’s NEWEST PODCAST GREEN FREQUENCY

    Episode Transcript and more information on the Pine Forest Media website

    Follow Pine Forest Media on Instagram @pineforestmedia

    Hosted, produced, and edited by Clark Marchese

    Cover art by Jomiro Eming

    Theme music by Nela Ruiz

    Find some more Pine Forest Media podcasts below


    Listen to Plastic Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

    Listen to South Pole on Spotify or Apple Podcasts

    Listen to Something in the Water on Spotify or Apple Podcasts


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    43 分
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