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Changing Seas
The Future of Seafood
Season 9
Episode 1
It is estimated there will be two billion more people on the planet by mid-century. To feed this booming world population, more fish will need to be farmed than ever before. One way to increase fish production in a sustainable way is to move aquaculture operations offshore – where there is plenty of available space and strong currents flush out the pens to avoid polluting sensitive ecosystems.
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26:42
Experts study southern sea otters to ensure their longtime survival on California’s coast.
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Islanders restore Maui's watersheds through traditional Hawaiian wisdom.
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Florida scientists make remarkable discoveries about whitespotted eagle rays.
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Marine archaeologists uncover a Roman shipwreck on Croatia's Adriatic Coast.
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Researchers brave the Arctic’s cold and dark to reveal the mysteries of the Polar Night.
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Amid shipwrecks and shifting sands, Bermuda’s corals offer clues to climate resilience.
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Knowledgeable fishers collaborate with scientists to keep sharks abundant.
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Researchers and citizen scientists document the fascinating lives of seashells.
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Florida’s gentle giants are dying in record numbers.
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Experts are working to conserve and restore the Puget Sound’s declining kelp forests.
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Scientists study the body size and health of humpback whales across their migratory cycle.
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Experts study declines in the number of humpbacks migrating between Alaska and Hawaiʻi.