Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10553/129702
Title: Deep-ocean seaweed dumping for carbon sequestration: Questionable, risky, and not the best use of valuable biomass
Authors: Chopin, Thierry
Costa-Pierce, Barry A.
Troell, Max
Hurd, Catriona L.
Costello, Mark John
Backman, Steven
Buschmann, Alejandro H.
Cuhel, Russell
Duarte, Carlos M.
Gröndahl, Fredrik
Heasman, Kevin
Haroun Tabraue, Ricardo Jesús 
Johansen, Johan
Jueterbock, Alexander
Lench, Mitchell
Lindell, Scott
Pavia, Henrik
Ricart, Aurora M.
Sundell, Kristina S.
Yarish, Charles
UNESCO Clasification: 2510 Oceanografía
Issue Date: 2024
Journal: One Earth 
Abstract: Deep-ocean seaweed dumping is not an ecological, economical, or ethical answer to climate-change mitigation via carbon “sequestration.” Without sound science and sufficient knowledge on impacts to these fragile ecosystems, it distracts from more rational and effective blue-carbon interventions. We call for a moratorium on sinking seaweeds to deep-ocean ecosystems until its efficacy is established, and there is robust, evidence-based assessment of its environmental, economic, and societal sustainability.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10553/129702
ISSN: 2590-3330
DOI: 10.1016/j.oneear.2024.01.013
Source: One Earth [ISSN 2590-3330],v. 7 (3), p. 359-364, (Marzo 2024)
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