Celtic Sea

Climate change is depleting deep sea oxygen, but tides are helping to keep the ocean healthy

Retrieved on: 
火曜日, 4月 23, 2024

That’s one reason an oxygen deficit deep in the oceans is a problem – and climate change is making it worse.

Key Points: 
  • That’s one reason an oxygen deficit deep in the oceans is a problem – and climate change is making it worse.
  • This is important because creatures in the ocean are reliant on oxygen to survive in the same way as animals on land are.
  • The tides act to stir up deep water nutrients, which promote the growth of microscopic plants known as phytoplankton.
  • Every Wednesday, The Conversation’s environment editor writes Imagine, a short email that goes a little deeper into just one climate issue.

Huawei and Ocean Research and Conservation Association (ORCA) Show How They Go About Protecting Ireland Marine Life

Retrieved on: 
金曜日, 9月 15, 2023

Ocean Research and Conservation Association (ORCA) of Ireland and Huawei Ireland released the latest key findings on marine life protection in Ireland discovered during their joint work on the Smart Whales Sound project.

Key Points: 
  • Ocean Research and Conservation Association (ORCA) of Ireland and Huawei Ireland released the latest key findings on marine life protection in Ireland discovered during their joint work on the Smart Whales Sound project.
  • View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20230914709947/en/
    On September 14, 2023, Huawei and the Ireland Ocean Research and Conservation Association (ORCA) jointly released the latest research on the marine life conservation in Ireland.
  • (Photo: Huawei)
    Shipping lanes in the Celtic Sea south of Ireland are significantly contributing to noise pollution in the marine environment, the joint-study found.
  • So far, the real-time multi-species detection system has shown it has practical implications for marine conservation.

An 'extreme' heatwave has hit the seas around the UK and Ireland – here's what's going on

Retrieved on: 
火曜日, 6月 20, 2023

One of the most severe marine heatwaves on the planet is taking place in the shallow seas around the UK and Ireland.

Key Points: 
  • One of the most severe marine heatwaves on the planet is taking place in the shallow seas around the UK and Ireland.
  • That’s according to the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which has labelled this a “Category 4” heatwave.
  • Rarely used outside of the tropics, a cat 4 heatwave means “extreme” heat.
  • The heatwave is strongest in the northern North Sea, northwest of Ireland, and the Celtic Sea between Cornwall and southern Ireland.

Oceans are slow to warm up and cool down

    • You might find yourself wearing a jumper on Monday but shorts and a t-shirt by Wednesday.
    • But oceans are different – their ability to absorb lots of heat means temperature varies slowly and extremes are rare.
    • As such, these already very warm areas will warm further until a sufficiently strong storm comes along and mixes the heat down into a thicker surface layer.

Fish may go hungry

    • Those fish eat smaller fish and crustaceans, which in turn feed on microscopic plants known as plankton.
    • At this time of year, these plankton are dependent on nutrients mixed up from the deep water into the surface layer.
    • A heatwave on the surface could potentially harm the deeper ocean too, and the fish that live there.
    • Some warm water fish species are appearing in UK waters for instance, and native fish reproduction cycles and those of the plankton they feed on are no longer in perfect sync.

IBSA Wins the Sport for Nature 2023 Award in Recognition of Its Social and Environmental Commitment Through the Project Sailing into the Future. Together

Retrieved on: 
木曜日, 6月 15, 2023

But the sporting challenge also introduces a strong message of environmental sustainability and respect for nature.

Key Points: 
  • But the sporting challenge also introduces a strong message of environmental sustainability and respect for nature.
  • - IBSA’s commitment to a sport – sailing – as a means to raise awareness of inclusion and social integration issues.
  • This year the prize is awarded to IBSA Pharma, the French subsidiary of the IBSA Group, for the development of inclusive sailing initiatives.
  • IBSA Pharma, managed by Fabrice Jover, is the French subsidiary of the Group, with offices in both Sophia Antipolis and Paris.

The Second Season of Sailing into the Future. Together Is About to Start

Retrieved on: 
月曜日, 2月 20, 2023

We now start 2023 with even greater enthusiasm for the competitions awaiting Alberto and his new crew, united and determined to do better and better”.

Key Points: 
  • We now start 2023 with even greater enthusiasm for the competitions awaiting Alberto and his new crew, united and determined to do better and better”.
  • In the second season, the Class40 IBSA will cross the Atlantic three times, while experiencing a new boat formation, with the building of a crew.
  • “This year’s calendar includes a series of very tough races, designed for a team, rather than for solo sailing.
  • Santurde has a great deal of sailing experience, and has achieved several wins in the Class40 double championship.

Japan’s Largest Utility Teams up With Flotation Energy

Retrieved on: 
水曜日, 11月 2, 2022

One of Japans biggest companies is teaming up with Scottish offshore wind developer, Flotation Energy.

Key Points: 
  • One of Japans biggest companies is teaming up with Scottish offshore wind developer, Flotation Energy.
  • Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) is Japans largest electricity utility; and one of the largest in the world.
  • The Flotation team is well known for pioneering floating offshore wind and energy transition projects.
  • Lord Nicol Stephen, CEO & Co-founder of Flotation Energy, said:
    This is a very exciting development for Flotation Energy and recognises the strength and success of our world class team.

Expro Completes Subsea Decommissioning Project on Ireland’s First Indigenous Gas Wells

Retrieved on: 
金曜日, 9月 30, 2022

Leading energy services provider Expro (NYSE: XPRO) has successfully completed the plug and abandonment (P&A) of Irelands first indigenous gas wells.

Key Points: 
  • Leading energy services provider Expro (NYSE: XPRO) has successfully completed the plug and abandonment (P&A) of Irelands first indigenous gas wells.
  • The subsea intervention scope utilized Expros 7 3/8 ELSA (Expro landing string assemblies) system, supported by a complete backup system and direct hydraulic topside and subsea controls package.
  • Achieving over 3,000 successful operations globally, ELSA is Expros industry-leading subsea well access technology, providing clients with a safe and environmentally secure operating system for the commissioning and decommissioning of subsea wells.
  • Expro completed the work scope with 100% operational uptime and zero non-productive time (NPT) across the duration of the project.

International Coastal Cleanup Day 9/17: One Ocean Beauty Products Give Back to the Ocean

Retrieved on: 
木曜日, 9月 15, 2022

NEW YORK, Sept. 15, 2022 /PRNewswire/ --Ahead of International Coastal Cleanup Day (September 17th), One Ocean Beauty, the beauty brand with ocean health truly at its heart, is sharing a simple way you can give back to our beaches.

Key Points: 
  • NEW YORK, Sept. 15, 2022 /PRNewswire/ --Ahead of International Coastal Cleanup Day (September 17th), One Ocean Beauty, the beauty brand with ocean health truly at its heart, is sharing a simple way you can give back to our beaches.
  • This International Coastal Cleanup Day, purchase responsibility knowing that your One Ocean Beauty purchase gives back, taking care of our most vital resource, the oceans.
  • One Ocean Beauty products are formulated with high performance Blue Biotechnology, so there is no harvesting ingredients from the sea.
  • One Ocean Beauty fall beauty edit for your International Coastal Cleanup Day round ups and fall skincare stories:
    MARINE COLLAGEN Fact Sheet Here , RRP: $62
    A powerful nutricosmetic supplement designed to combat skin aging from the inside out.

Large-Scale Green Hydrogen for the UK: Air Products and Associated British Ports Partner on Renewable Hydrogen Production

Retrieved on: 
火曜日, 8月 30, 2022

LEHIGH VALLEY, Pa. and LONDON, Aug. 30, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Air Products (NYSE: APD) and Associated British Ports (ABP) announced today their intention to partner in bringing the first large scale, green hydrogen production facility to the UK.

Key Points: 
  • LEHIGH VALLEY, Pa. and LONDON, Aug. 30, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Air Products (NYSE: APD) and Associated British Ports (ABP) announced today their intention to partner in bringing the first large scale, green hydrogen production facility to the UK.
  • The facility would import green ammonia from production locations operated by Air Products and its partners around the world.
  • This would be used to produce green hydrogen, which would decarbonise hard-to-abate sectors such as transport and industry.
  • Air Products and ABP are working together to bring the new green hydrogen facility to the Port of Immingham.

Aker Offshore Wind: First-Quarter Results 2022

Retrieved on: 
水曜日, 4月 27, 2022

OSLO, Norway, April 27, 2022 /PRNewswire/ --Aker Offshore Wind today published results for the first quarter of 2022, which saw the offshore wind developer reach several key milestones for its portfolio and for the company.

Key Points: 
  • OSLO, Norway, April 27, 2022 /PRNewswire/ --Aker Offshore Wind today published results for the first quarter of 2022, which saw the offshore wind developer reach several key milestones for its portfolio and for the company.
  • Aker Offshore Wind plans to participate in the California auction in the autumn of 2022, where 4.6 GW in total will be put to auction.
  • On 30 March, Aker Offshore Wind and Aker Horizons announced a merger plan to create a financially and industrially stronger offshore wind developer.
  • This stock exchange announcement was published by Maria Lanza Knudsen, Communications Manager, Aker Offshore Wind, on 27 April 2022 at CET 07:00.