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Sounding the alarm: Scientists say noise pollution is affecting ocean health

The deep blue is alive with sound but human acoustic interference is disrupting this vibrant ecosystem. Euronews spoke with some of the scientists aiming to address noise pollution in our waters.

Languedoc roussillonYann fontanaJoseph schnitzlerMichel andrAquatic wildlife researchInstitute forUniversity of perpignanLaboratory of applied bioacoustics at universitat politApplied bioacousticsUniversitat politFauna and flora

Without sound, there would be no life in the ocean , says marine scientist

In an effort to save our marine ecosystems, can we replace our noisy offshore technologies with quieter alternatives?

Michel andrMichel andreLaboratory of applied bioacousticsApplied bioacousticsUniversitat politFauna and flora

French bioacoustics expert Michel André says noise pollution is killing whales

Technology that uses acoustics to detect the presence of whales in shipping lanes could help to avert colli.

United statesComunidad autonoma de catalunaNew zealandSanta barbara channelCanary islandsSpain generalGold coastJames ferrara oceanMichel andrAlex kydd oceanSusannah buchanDenise azuelosSonia espaNingaloo reefUniversity of concepciInternational whaling commission

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A team from the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya · BarcelonaTech is working with scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (US), t..

Spain generalZuid hollandEmiliano esterci ramalhoDesenvolvimento sustentMichel andrAntonio torralbaJavier alonso moraGraphic interaction research groupBarcelona school of telecommunications engineeringMassachusetts institute of technologyDelft university of technology netherlandsWireless networks groupInstitute of roboticsNanosat labSchool of engineeringVideo processing group

Even seagrass affected by noise pollution says new study -- Science & Technology -- Sott net

Fri, 23 Jul 2021 00:13 UTC Seagrass may not have ears, but that doesn t stop noise pollution from causing serious damage to the plant s other structures. © Shane Gross/NPL/Minden Pictures Noise pollution affects the structures within seagrass that help the marine plant detect gravity and store energy.From the whirring propellers that power our ships, to the airguns we use to search for oil, we humans have created a cacophony in the ocean. For years, scientists have known that human-generated noise pollution can hurt marine animals, including whales, fishes, and scallops. However, the damaging effect of noise pollution is, apparently, not limited to animals with ears, or even animals at all.

Mediterranean seaOceans generalMichel andrAurora ricartMaine bigelow laboratory for ocean sciencesLaboratory of applied bioacousticsPolytechnic university of cataloniaMinden picturesApplied bioacousticsPolytechnic universityBigelow laboratoryOcean sciencesமத்திய தரைக்கடல் கடல்மைக்கேல் அன்றுமைனே பிஜேளா ஆய்வகம் க்கு கடல் அறிவியல்பாலிடெக்நிக் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கட்டலோனியா

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