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Who is the high seas fishing industry?Seafood companies rarely disclose what or where they are fishing. To provide a first overview of the fishing industry in the high seas—the area beyond…

Tracking elusive and shifting identities of the global fishing fleetA fusion of global open datasets advances the understanding of vessel identity and activity, and improves fisheries oversight.

The living infinite: Envisioning futures for transformed human-nature relationships on the high seasWe find ourselves at a critical crossroads for the future governance of the high seas, but the perceived remoteness of the global ocean creates a psyc…

UN multilateral agreement offers an opportunity to protect high seas biodiversityThe high seas—the expanse of ocean that lies beyond national jurisdiction—is a place few will experience, but it remains a source of wonder and imagination, much like the canopy of the Amazon and the continent of Antarctica. On 19 June, member nations adopted a legally binding instrument under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction (BBNJ), an area defined as the 60% of the oceans that lie beyond national exclusive economic zones, which are within 200 nautical miles (370 km) of coastlines.

A geopolitical-economy of distant water fisheries access arrangements - npj Ocean Sustainability

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