Loading
Photo: T. Jarnetun/Azote
Baltic sea ecosystem management
This theme provides an overview of the policy and research work conducted specifically on the Baltic sea.
The Baltic Sea is under considerable strain due to different pressures on the ecosystem, including a large population in the catchment area and the effects of human activities.

Stockholm Resilience Centre has long experience in providing scientific data and scenarios for the entire Baltic drainage basin and Baltic Sea. The research has formed the basis for national and international decision making and plays an instrumental role in identifying needed improvements.

Click here to see all publications related to Baltic sea research

Baltic sea research news
Research news | 2013-03-27
Benefits of saving the Baltic Sea exceeds costs by 1500 million Euros annually
Research news | 2012-07-02
People are willing to pay for a healthier Baltic Sea
Research news | 2010-10-29
Centre research director Carl Folke will co-lead new programme.
Research news | 2010-10-20
Inhabitants around the Baltic Sea express worries about the environmental situation.
Research news | 2010-09-21
Unregulated fisheries resilient to international enforcement measures.
Research news | 2010-08-19
Ecological regime shifts can lead to ecosystem-based management changes.
Research news | 2009-10-20
Centre researchers contribute to book on sustainable fisheries and responsible aquaculture.
Research news | 2009-06-05
Bycatch in gillnet fisheries may threaten waterbird populations.
Research news | 2008-10-24
Politics important, but environmental conditions equally important in re-building Baltic Sea cod stocks.
Research news | 2008-09-18
Birds and mammals left with poor food quality and can be negatively affected.
Learn more
Theme contact
Bo Gustafsson

Phone: +46 73 707 86 03

2011-02-10 | Sturle Hauge Simonsen
Tell a friend (opens in new window)
Subscribe to our newsletter
FOLLOW US ON:
RSS news feed
Join us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
See our YouTube channel
Download centre seminars on iTunes
Stockholm Resilience Centre
Stockholm University, Kräftriket 2B | Phone: +46 8 674 70 70 | E-mail: info@stockholmresilience.su.se