Marine & Oceanographic Technology Network (MOTN)

MOTN is committed to expanding the business opportunities of its members related to products and technologies for the marine and oceanographic industries.

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Exploring partnerships and solutions for survival Speakers: Michael Moore, Whale Trauma Specialist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; Rob Martin, Commercial Fisherman; Michael Asaro, Ecological Economist, NOAA Fisheries, and host Véronique LaCapra, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. The North Atlantic right whale is one of the most endangered whales in the world, with an estimated 360 left on the planet. These animals are often found on the Continental Shelf of the East Coast of North America, making them vulnerable to human activities including fishing gear entanglements. In recent years, more whales have died than have been born. Join us as we examine the top threats facing North Atlantic right whales, and discuss the crucial efforts by the scientific community, fishing industry, and policy makers to develop the most effective and viable solutions to ensure the long-term survival of this critically endangered species.

January 30, 2021 By MOTN

Exploring partnerships and solutions for survival Speakers: Michael Moore, Whale Trauma Specialist, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; Rob Martin, Commercial Fisherman; Michael Asaro, Ecological Economist, NOAA Fisheries, and host Véronique LaCapra, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. The North Atlantic right whale is one of the most endangered whales in the world, with an estimated 360 left on the planet. These animals are often found on the Continental Shelf of the East Coast of North America, making them vulnerable to human activities including fishing gear entanglements. In recent years, more whales have died than have been born. Join us as we examine the top threats facing North Atlantic right whales, and discuss the crucial efforts by the scientific community, fishing industry, and policy makers to develop the most effective and viable solutions to ensure the long-term survival of this critically endangered species.

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Marine & Oceanographic Technology Network
P.O. Box 1950
N. Falmouth, MA 02556
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  • Home
  • About MOTN
    • What is MOTN?
    • What does MOTN do?
    • Who operates MOTN?
    • Gallery
  • Membership
    • Member Benefits
    • Who can join MOTN?
    • Why should I join MOTN?
    • Join MOTN!
  • Our Members
  • Career Center
    • Jobs & Resumes
    • Career Resources
  • Events
  • News
    • Recent News
    • MOTN News
    • MOTN Board Reports
    • Industry News
  • Links
    • Member Companies
    • Government Related
    • Industry & Academia Links
  • Contact Us