• Centre for Marine Socioecology

    CMS provides, develops and integrates multi-disciplinary research to better understand and manage Australia’s oceans

  • Centre for Marine Socioecology

    CMS provides, develops and integrates multi-disciplinary research to better understand and manage Australia’s oceans

  • Centre for Marine Socioecology

    CMS provides, develops and integrates multi-disciplinary research to better understand and manage Australia’s oceans

  • Centre for Marine Socioecology

    CMS provides, develops and integrates multi-disciplinary research to better understand and manage Australia’s oceans

The Centre for Marine Socioecology (CMS) was established to address the current and future use of our marine coasts and oceans. CMS is a unique collaboration between the University of Tasmania and the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), with support from the Australian Antarctic Division.

It brings together disciplinary expertise in physics, law, economics, biology, sociology, psychology, human health, art, media, philosophy and governance. CMS uses this expertise to focus on the complex issues that are developing in the management of the marine estate.

our research themes

Challenges

Research approach

Challenges & Research approach

Australia is a coastal nation with over 80% of the population living within 50 kilometers of the coast and our coasts and oceans play an important role ecologically, socially and economically. Australia has the sixth longest coastline and third largest exclusive economic zone globally and our marine regions provide valuable services through the provision of food, energy, transportation, tourism, conservation and recreation.

our Research

Further demands on coasts and oceans are expected with increasing coastal populations, food security and emerging industries such as renewable energies and offshore marine production systems. Managing these multiple uses, some with often conflicting objectives, to ensure sustainable ecosystems, industries and communities is a major challenge globally.

Events and Social

twitter

Twitter Feed

CMS_UTas Follow

Centre for Marine Socioecology #interdisciplinary collaboration between @UTAS_ @CSIRO & @AusAntarctic focused on improving marine use & management

CMS_UTas
Retweet on Twitter CMS_UTas Retweeted
grettapecl @GrettaPecl @grettapecl ·
11h

#ClimateChange is affecting the mental health of people, as well as our physical well-being, so systematic reviews of everything we know thus far are very important.

Glad I could play a small role in this paper led by @ClarePitt2

@IMASUTAS @UTAS_ @UTAS_MPH @ClimateNewsAus

Reply on Twitter 1706583190918623473 Retweet on Twitter 1706583190918623473 2 Like on Twitter 1706583190918623473 7 Twitter 1706583190918623473
cms_utas CMS_UTas @cms_utas ·
19h

El Niño's here, ushering in more intense marine heatwaves. 🌡️

Record ocean temps and wild weather patterns are charting a new course for our planet. Researchers must team up to safeguard communities from these rising risks #ClimateAction #ElNino

Reply on Twitter 1706469462495633664 Retweet on Twitter 1706469462495633664 1 Like on Twitter 1706469462495633664 2 Twitter 1706469462495633664
cms_utas CMS_UTas @cms_utas ·
19h

An important systematic review on climate emotions and mental health! 🌍🧠 This study highlights the need for more research and collaboration to better understand and address this critical issue.

#ClimateChange #MentalHealthAwareness #ClimateEmotions #ClimateAnxiety

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cms_utas CMS_UTas @cms_utas ·
19h

🌊💙 Dive into ocean literacy. This paper, examines how #OceanLiteracy educators in Aotearoa, NZ view the content they deliver in relation to the emotional wellbeing of young people 🧒👧 Check it out! #OceanLiteracy #CommunityRestoration #Belonging 📚🔍

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Our mission

TO PROVIDE EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING THAT UNDERPINS THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MARINE DOMAIN FOR ALL USERS AND BUILDS THE NECESSARY CAPACITY TO PROVIDE SKILLS AND SOLUTIONS FOR INDUSTRY, GOVERNMENT AND THE COMMUNITY

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University of TasmaniaInstitute of Marine and Antarctic StudiesCSIRO Department of the EnvironmentGEOS
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