Avery B. Paxton on Muck Rack

Avery B. Paxton

  • Research Marine Biologist, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration
North Carolina
As seen in: MSN, Color Research & Application, Nature, The Washington Post, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo News New Zealand, Eyes on Earth, SFGate and
Marine ecologist studying coastal ecosystems, created habitats, fish communities, & large predators. Scientist @noaacoastalsci (*views are my own*)
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Articles

Ecosystem technology (ecotech): Harnessing natural processes to address global challenges

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By Valdemar Priebe, Peter Sheridan Dodds, Mohammad A Saad, Brian Silliman Verified, Marc Hensel, Ralph J. M. Temmink, Avery B. Paxton, Daniel J Wieczynski, Jean GIBERT, David Johnston, Devon Noonan, William N. Ferris, Mark Hay Verified, Mark Borsuk, Christine Angelini, Laura Dalton, Johan van de Koppel, Jim van Belzen, Benjamin Strong, Mark Bertness, Thomas Angelini, Andrea Gutierrez, Mads S. Thomsen, Tiffany Paalman, Christy Cutshaw
| Science Magazine Verified
Abstract Over the past 80 years, biotechnology has advanced agriculture, health care, and economic development by harnessing biological processes from the organism inward, i.e., from the organ system to the molecular scale. Today’s global challenges, including biodiversity loss, climate change, and pollution, demand a complementary technological expansion inspired by processes operating from the organism outward, i.e., at the levels of populations, communities, ecosystems, and the biosphere.
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Shipwrecks teem with underwater life, from microbes to sharks Original

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By Avery B. Paxton
| Yahoo Verified
A school of grunts on a sunken World War II German submarine in the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina. Karen Doody/Stocktrek Images via Getty Images Humans have sailed the world’s oceans for thousands of years, but they haven’t all reached port. Researchers estimate that there are some three million shipwrecks worldwide, resting in shallow rivers and bays, coastal waters and the deep ocean.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Shipwrecks teem with underwater life, from microbes to sharks

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By Avery B. Paxton
| Yahoo News Malaysia Verified
Humans have sailed the world’s oceans for thousands of years, but they haven’t all reached port. Researchers estimate that there are some three million shipwrecks worldwide, resting in shallow rivers and bays, coastal waters and the deep ocean. Many sank during catastrophes – some during storms or after running aground, others in battle or collisions with other vessels.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?
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