Offshore wind will generate much needed renewable energy in the US and worldwide, but
this industry will also affect other ocean uses. In the Northeast US continental shelf (NES) …

Coastal ecosystems and the benefits they provide to people are at risk from a changing
climate and increasing human activities. Marine protected areas (MPAs) serve as a widely …

As the world develops sources of renewable energy, there is an intensifying interest in
offshore wind energy production. The Northeast US Continental Shelf (NES) ecosystem has …

Offshore wind farms (OWFs) are expanding rapidly in the North Sea, often creating spatial
conflicts with fisheries. Managing such conflicts requires knowledge on the impact of OWFs …

Offshore wind farms (OWFs), built extensively in recent years, induce changes in the
surrounding water environment. The changes in the suspended sediment concentration …

Construction and operation of the Block Island Wind Farm (BIWF) has occurred against a
background of declining American lobster Homarus americanus abundance and harvests in …

Offshore renewable energy, particularly wind farms, is rapidly expanding globally and has
become an essential component of many coastal nations' decarbonization plans, including …

Objective Offshore wind development is expected to expand rapidly along the East Coast of
the United States within the next 10 years and will impact the biology and ecology of the …

Offshore wind development (OWD) will generate much needed renewable energy, but it will
also introduce several stressors to the marine ecosystem. Therefore, there is a need to …

Achieving a blue economy will require reconciling the value of emerging ocean uses with
their impacts on the seascape and sectors with historical access to marine resources and …