This year’s AZTI Summer School brought together GES4SEAS and other EU projects to explore how AI and citizen science can support marine biodiversity monitoring and invasive species assessment.
Last week, the GES4SEAS project held its 3nd annual meeting, hosted by ICM-CSIC partners in Barcelona.
The next edition of the Ecopath with Ecosim (EwE) course, which will take place from 27–31 October 2025 at the (ICM-CSIC) in Barcelona, Spain, in a joint action between GES4SEAS and other projects.
The Games Festival in Bologna, ISPRA brought GES4SEAS to life through an interactive game that helped visitors of all ages understand the impact of human pressures on the ocean.
The Community of Practice on MSP in the Mediterranean has produced a new recommendations paper for the Mediterranean, featuring GES4SEAS as a relevant project in conservation and sustainable blue economy.
This latest version of the GES4SEAS toolbox brings a set of new features and improvements to support researchers, policymakers, and marine managers.
Valentini Stamatiadou from the University of the Aegean visited the Chalkidiki High School in Greece as part of the Blue Schools-GES4SEAS initiative to talk about tipping points in the marine environment. The presentation covered a variety of related topics, such as invasive species, overfishing, and their impacts on society.
GES4SEAS data and resources contributed to CSIC’s latest policy report, which aims to offer guidance for sustainable ocean management in Spain.
GES4SEAS partner CSIC actively participated in Science Week, hosting six engaging sessions for young students
Stelios Katsanevakis from the University of the Aegean, a GES4SEAS partner, delivered a presentation at the OSPAR Non-Indigenous Species Expert Group meeting, focusing on the CIMPAL index – a tool used to assess the effects of invasive species on ecosystems.