John Driscoll on Muck Rack

John Driscoll

Montana
As seen in: The Guardian, USA Today, Yahoo Canada, Bandcamp Daily, Newsweek, Yahoo Finance, Fortune, POLITICO, The Conversation, The Hill and
I’ve written 3 books: “The Guns They Hear Me”, Gonzo Road Show Diary, and The Storm Of A Lifetime: Report To U. S. Catholic Bishops and Pope Francis.
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Articles

Seaweed farming offers benefits, but regulatory gaps pose ecological risks

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By John Driscoll, Edward J. Gregr
| The Conversation Verified
From sea lettuce adorning tidal pools and bull kelp left in windrows at the high tide line to towering underwater forests of giant kelp providing refuge and food for countless species, British Columbia’s seaweeds are both ubiquitously prominent along shorelines as well as hidden from sight in the deep. With iconic species like salmon, whales and bears dominating popular attention and imagination, B.C.’s seaweeds are often easy to overlook.
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Seaweed farming offers climate benefits, but regulatory gaps pose risks

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By John Driscoll, Edward J. Gregr, Gaby Clark Verified
| Phys.org Verified
Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain From sea lettuce adorning tidal pools and bull kelp left in windrows at the high tide line to towering underwater forests of giant kelp providing refuge and food for countless species, British Columbia's seaweeds are both prominently visible along shorelines and hidden from sight in the deep. With iconic species like salmon, whales and bears dominating popular attention and imagination, B.C."s seaweeds are often easy to overlook.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Seaweed farming offers climate benefits, but regulatory gaps pose risks

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By John Driscoll
| Inkl
From sea lettuce adorning tidal pools and bull kelp left in windrows at the high tide line to towering underwater forests of giant kelp providing refuge and food for countless species, British Columbia’s seaweeds are both ubiquitously prominent along shorelines as well as hidden from sight in the deep. With iconic species like salmon, whales and bears dominating popular attention and imagination, B.C.’s seaweeds are often easy to overlook.
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