Summary The United Nations General Assembly calls for ecosystem restoration to be a
primary intervention strategy used to counter the continued loss of natural habitats …

Rapid ocean warming as a result of climate change poses a key risk for coral reefs. Even if
the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement are achieved, coral reefs are likely to decline by 70 …

The world's coastal zones are experiencing rapid development and an increase in storms
and flooding. These hazards put coastal communities at heightened risk, which may …

Coral reef restoration is an increasingly important part of tropical marine conservation.
Information about what motivates coral reef restoration as well as its success and cost is not …

Fisheries enhancement initiatives are a potentially useful tool for managers to supplement
traditional approaches. Habitat‐based enhancements often deploy artificial reefs with the …

The ecologically and socio-economically important marine ecosystems of Europe are facing
severe threats from a variety of human impacts. To mitigate and potentially reverse some of …

In rapidly developing countries, where large sections of the population are highly dependent
on marine resources, coastal livelihoods are vulnerable to sudden shocks and long-term …

Sexual propagation of corals specifically for reef rehabilitation remains largely experimental.
In this study, we refined low technology culture and transplantation approaches and …

The severely degraded condition of many coral reefs worldwide calls for active interventions
to rehabilitate their physical and biological structure and function, in addition to effective …

Many low‐elevation, coral reef‐lined, tropical coasts are vulnerable to the effects of climate
change, sea level rise, and wave‐induced flooding. The considerable morphological …