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 …

As a result of increased reef degradation, restoration efforts are now being widely applied on
coral reefs. However, outplanted coral survival in restoration zones varies substantially, and …

Coral reefs are deteriorating worldwide prompting reef managers and stakeholders to
increasingly explore new management tools. Following back-to-back bleaching in …

Coral reefs are facing unprecedented pressures, on a global scale. Alarming declines in
coral abundance and diversity are occurring across the majority of reef systems, driven by …

Surviving after settlement through the first year of life is a recognised bottleneck in up-
scaling reef coral restoration. Incorporating spatial refugia in settlement devices has the …

Coral nursery and outplanting practices have grown in popularity worldwide for targeted
restoration of degraded “high value” reef sites, and recovery of threatened taxa. Success of …

Anthropogenic disturbances have led to the degradation of coral reef systems globally,
calling for proactive and progressive local strategies to manage individual ecosystems …

Abstract The Great Barrier Reef (GBR) is of immense biological, cultural and economic
importance, but has also rapidly degraded over the last 30 years. Improved spatial …

Coral reef ecosystems globally are under threat, leading to declining coral cover and
macroalgal proliferation. Manually removing macroalgae (ie 'sea‐weeding') may promote …

Re‐attaching or out‐planting coral as fragments, colonies, and on larval settlement devices
to substrates is a major bottleneck limiting scalabilty and viability of reef restoration …