Nane Steinhoff

Brighton

Editor at Oceanographic Magazine

Journalist and Copywriter andTranslator at Freelance

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Articles

Surfers Against Sewage report reveals UK's sewage discharge

1 week ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff

A new report by Surfers Against Sewage reveals shocking UK-wide sewage discharge figures and unearths the missed targets in England that have led to more than quarter of adults considering not paying their water bill.
Saudi Arabia and the UK to collaborate on marine protection

1 week ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff

Saudi Arabia's National Center for Wildlife (NCW) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the UK’s National Oceanography Centre (NOC) to establish a collaborative framework for cooperation on marine biodiversity projects.
From fear to fascination

1 week ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff

How does fear turn into fascination when it comes to sharks? We met up with photographer and primary school teacher Gillian Shark to find out. An interview with and photographs by Gillian Shark Share OCEANOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE (OM): HOW HAS YOUR DEEP LOVE FOR SHARKS DEVELOPED? GILLIAN SHARK: “It’s actually funny because it was quite the opposite when I was younger.
Modelling tool unites seabird conservation with offshore wind farms

2 weeks ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff

Conservation Scientists have developed a new modelling tool to better protect seabirds from the impacts of offshore wind farms. They argue that the innovative new resource has the potential to save wildlife, while ensuring the effective and sustainable development of renewable energy sources.
Supertrawlers clock near 7,500 hours a year in UK seas post-Brexit

1 month ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff |Andrew McConnell

Marine Protected Areas An investigation by Greenpeace UK reveals that supertrawlers have continued to catch fish in the UK’s Marine Protected Areas, despite the UK government having had the powers to stop them since Brexit and committing to protect at least 30% of UK waters by 2030.
Whale pee: New study reveals its extensive benefits

1 month ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff |Kurt Arrigo

A new study confirms what researchers have long suspected: Whales carry out the most extensive long-distance transport of vital nutrients of any large animal on Earth currently known, thereby fundamentally helping to sustain and grow marine life.
New marine reserve established off Zanzibar

1 month ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff |Crispin Jones |Ben Jones

A new marine reserve off Zanzibar vividly showcases how large-scale conservation efforts can go hand in hand with sustainable tourism – if managed correctly. Words by Nane Steinhoff Main photograph by Crispin Jones Additional photograph by Ben Jones / Ocean Image Bank Share Zanzibar has welcomed its latest marine reserve – the Changuu-Bawe Marine Conservation Area – around Bawe Island in the Zanzibar Channel.
Meet the sea spider that slurps prey 'like a smoothie'

1 month ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff

Marine Life On one of their recent expeditions, the ocean exploration initiative OceanX came across a creepy-looking animal in the ocean – a sea spider which slurps its prey 'like a smoothie'. Words by Nane Steinhoff Main photograph by NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, Windows to the Deep 2018.
New eDNA sampler to transform biodiversity studies, scientists say

1 month ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff

Environmental DNA (eDNA) can tell us amazing things. Collecting eDNA data sets lets scientists determine which animals are present in a specific area – on land and in the water – without actually having the animals present. Until now, however, getting eDNA has been a laborious task and has taken a lot of time. As animals swim through the ocean – just as they do on land – they’re constantly releasing DNA as they shed skin or scales.
Millions could be displaced by coastal flooding as early as 2100

1 month ago | oceanographicmagazine.com | Nane Steinhoff

A new study warns that millions of people could be displaced by coastal flooding as early as 2100. Words by Nane Steinhoff Photographs by Unsplash Share A new study, published in Frontiers in Marine Science and conducted by researchers from the University of Lausanne, gives yet another reason why we urgently need to combat climate change.