Fraser Sturt on Muck Rack

Fraser Sturt

Southampton
As seen in: Nature, Yahoo Canada, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, MDPI, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, Phys.org, Yahoo Sports Canada, Yahoo, Yahoo Style Canada and
maritime archaeologist, part time runner
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Articles

At the Water’s Edge: Photogrammetry in Extreme Shallow-Water Environments

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By Felix Pedrotti, Fraser Sturt, Stephanie Blankshein
| Cambridge University Press & Assessment
More than half the world’s population lives less than 3 km from freshwater (Kummu et al. Reference Kummu, Hans, Philip J. and Olli2011), and more than one-third reside within 100 km of a coastline. Coastal, riverine, and lacustrine margins have always been critical habitats for humanity (Menotti Reference Menotti2012; Van de Noort and O’Sullivan Reference Van de Noort and Aidan O’Sullivan2006).
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Integrated geospatial datasets to inform marine spatial planning and impact assessment in waters surrounding the United Kingdom - Scientific Data

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By Hugo Putuhena, Thomas Williams, Fraser Sturt, David White, Martin Solan, Jasmin A. Godbold
| Nature Verified
Abstract The rapid expansion of human activity in coastal and shelf seas provides impetus to investigate increased risks to ocean health and social-ecological resilience, but progress in understanding the role and relative importance of associated pressures is frustrated by a lack of a routinely available set of processed geospatial information.
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Shipwrecks Lurking in The Ocean Are a Ticking Time Bomb. Here's Why.

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By Fraser Sturt
| ScienceAlert Verified
At the bottom of the oceans and seas lie more than 8,500 shipwrecks from two world wars. These wrecks have been estimated to contain as much as 6 billion gallons of oil, as well as munitions, toxic heavy metals and even chemical weapons. For decades, these wrecks have largely lain out of site and out of mind. But all this time, their structures have been degrading, inexorably increasing the chances of sudden releases of toxic substances into the marine environment.
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