Lisa Bachelor
News Editor at The Guardian
Lisa Bachelor was previously deputy news editor for the Observer, is now editor of the Guardian’s Seascape
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
msn.com | Lisa Bachelor
Microsoft Cares About Your PrivacyMicrosoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and improve our services and ads. If you agree, MSN and Microsoft Bing will personalise the content and ads that you see. You can select ‘I Accept’ to consent to these uses or click on ‘Manage preferences’ to review your options and exercise your right to object to Legitimate Interest where used.
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3 weeks ago |
theguardian.com | Lisa Bachelor
There is an episode in the Netflix drama When Life Gives You Tangerines where a woman dives into the sea and brings back a catch of abalone (sea snails), which she says will feed her family. The woman is a haenyeo. Haenyeo, or “women of the sea”, have been recorded as far back as the 17th century and are unique to the island of Jeju in South Korea, where they fish sustainably, diving time and again on a single breath to bring back shellfish and seaweed.
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2 months ago |
theguardian.com | Madeleine Finlay |Lisa Bachelor |Tom Glasser |Joel Cox |Ellie Bury
Before billionaires dreamed of setting up communities on Mars, the ocean was seen as the next frontier in human habitation. Reviving this dream is Deep, a project backed by an anonymous millionaire to the tune of more than £100m that aims to establish a ‘permanent human presence’ under the sea from 2027.
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Mar 1, 2025 |
courrierinternational.com | Lisa Bachelor
En Angleterre, des scientifiques se préparent pour aller mener des recherches jusqu’à 200 mètres sous les mers durant plusieurs semaines d’affilée. Dans un proche avenir, les techniques et les infrastructures mises au point pourraient servir à assembler des cités sous-marines. Le quotidien britannique “The Guardian” a tenté d’en apprendre plus sur ce mystérieux projet. Cet article est issu de Courrier Week-end.
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Feb 25, 2025 |
theguardian.com | Lisa Bachelor
When Rolf-Arne Ølberg is hanging out of a helicopter with a gun, he needs to be able to assess from a distance of about 10 metres the sex and approximate weight of the moving animal he is aiming at, as well as how fat or muscular it is and whether it is in any distress. Only then can he dart it with the correct amount of sedative. Luckily, he says, polar bears are “quite good anaesthetic patients”.
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The Guardian’s Dan Boffey travelled to Greenland for Seascape to interview anti-whaling activist Paul Watson in jail ahead of possible extradition to Japan https://t.co/HGIsO9bhRa
Non-stop helicopter noise. Just one of the impacts of cruise ship tourism on the Alaskan town of Juneau. Our final dispatch in Seascape’s cruise ship week: https://t.co/axOMt3LjJ7
Not all plastic is the same…as talks continue in S Korea to tackle one of the biggest problems on the planet, Emma Bryce has identified some of the worst offenders https://t.co/ITnRQ1VFJZ
