Solving Complex Ocean Challenges Through Interdisciplinary Research: Advances from Early Career Marine Scientists

438.2K

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208

authors

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articles

Solving Complex Ocean Challenges Through Interdisciplinary Research: Advances from Early Career Marine Scientists

438.2K

views

208

authors

42

articles

Editorial

10 May 2022

Editorial: Solving Complex Ocean Challenges Through Interdisciplinary Research: Advances from Early Career Marine Scientists

Stephanie Brodie

,

Charles Izuma Addey

,

Christopher Cvitanovic

,

Beatriz S. Dias

, 11 more and

Natasa Vaidianu

3,035 views

8 citations

Editors

9

Stephanie Brodie

University of California, Santa Cruz

Christopher Cvitanovic

Australian National University

Maria Grazia Pennino

Spanish Institute of Oceanography (IEO)

Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission

Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA)

Kelly Ortega-Cisneros

University of Cape Town

Natasa Maria Vaidianu

Ovidius University

Samiya Ahmed Selim

University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh

Sabine Mathesius

Simon Fraser University

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About

Anthropogenic impacts on the world’s oceans are accelerating at an unprecedented rate, threatening the sustainability of the goods and services the oceans provide, with downstream impacts on societal well-being and livelihoods. Embedded within complex social-ecological systems, oceans show uncertain, unpredictable, and interconnected challenges that cannot be solved through traditional single disciplinary approaches. To this end, there has been growing recognition for the need of interdisciplinary marine science to push towards sustainable, productive, and healthy oceans at a time of global change. Early Career Researchers (ECRs) are at the forefront of this new research agenda. This special issue is designed to showcase the diversity of research undertaken by early career marine scientists.

This Research Topic invites Original Research articles and Perspective pieces focused on interdisciplinary marine science by early career researchers. We encourage submissions that relate to:
• Understanding and quantifying the state and variability of marine ecosystems;
• Improving scenarios, predictions and projections of future ocean-human systems at multiple scales;
• Improving and achieving sustainable ocean governance; and
• Perspectives on the role of early career researchers in solving ocean challenges

Criteria: The first author must be an early career researcher - considered to be a student or within 8 years of completing a PhD or Masters degree. This cut-off is flexible in that it allows for career breaks (e.g. family leave; health reasons; dramatic shifts in research area) and submissions should provide a brief explanation if they request an exception.

The Topic Editors Stephanie Brodie, Christopher Cvitanovic, Maria Grazia Pennino, Jon Lopez and André Frainer declare that they are members of the IMBeR (Integrated Marine Biosphere Research) network and IMECaN (Interdisciplinary Marine Early Career Network) and are collaborating with the IMBeR research community.

Anthropogenic impacts on the world’s oceans are accelerating at an unprecedented rate, threatening the sustainability of the goods and services the oceans provide, with downstream impacts on societal well-being and livelihoods. Embedded within complex social-ecological systems, oceans show uncertain, unpredictable, and interconnected challenges that cannot be solved through traditional single disciplinary approaches. To this end, there has been growing recognition for the need of interdisciplinary marine science to push towards sustainable, productive, and healthy oceans at a time of global change. Early Career Researchers (ECRs) are at the forefront of this new research agenda. This special issue is designed to showcase the diversity of research undertaken by early career marine scientists.

This Research Topic invites Original Research articles and Perspective pieces focused on interdisciplinary marine science by early career researchers. We encourage submissions that relate to:
• Understanding and quantifying the state and variability of marine ecosystems;
• Improving scenarios, predictions and projections of future ocean-human systems at multiple scales;
• Improving and achieving sustainable ocean governance; and
• Perspectives on the role of early career researchers in solving ocean challenges

Criteria: The first author must be an early career researcher - considered to be a student or within 8 years of completing a PhD or Masters degree. This cut-off is flexible in that it allows for career breaks (e.g. family leave; health reasons; dramatic shifts in research area) and submissions should provide a brief explanation if they request an exception.

The Topic Editors Stephanie Brodie, Christopher Cvitanovic, Maria Grazia Pennino, Jon Lopez and André Frainer declare that they are members of the IMBeR (Integrated Marine Biosphere Research) network and IMECaN (Interdisciplinary Marine Early Career Network) and are collaborating with the IMBeR research community.

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Editors

Stephanie Brodie

University of California, Santa Cruz

Christopher Cvitanovic

Australian National University

Maria Grazia Pennino

Spanish Institute of Oceanography (IEO)

Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission

Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA)

Kelly Ortega-Cisneros

University of Cape Town

Natasa Maria Vaidianu

Ovidius University

Samiya Ahmed Selim

University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh

Sabine Mathesius

Simon Fraser University

Impact

438,159 Total views

353,303 Article views

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Frontiers in Marine Science

Marine Conservation and Sustainability, Ocean Solutions, Ocean Observation

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