Biodiversity

A market for 30x30 in the ocean

Whales in the carbon cycle: can recovery remove carbon dioxide?

Paying for conservation

Marine conservation can be costly. Sometimes, the costs are so high that even committed actors may miss the opportunity to engage in it. While technological can help reduce costs, there is an opportunity to leverage policies to re-shape human incentives: make conservation not only affordable, but perhaps even profitable. These line of research explores different ways in which modest changes to our current approach to marine conservation can result in large gains.

Distributional effects of conservation

Interactions between biodiversity and economic use of the oceans

Self-financed marine protected areas

Asymmetry across international borders: Research, fishery and management trends and economic value of the giant sea bass (_Stereolepis gigas_)

Community-based conservation

Human and environmental dimensions of conservation

Fuel fishery subsidies

Environmental institutions and Ecological implications

Reply to “Catch rate composition affects assessment of protected area impacts”

El Pez León invasor en el Caribe Mexicano