DEEP - Deep Environmental Education Program

Exciting news! This past weekend we successfully deployed an artificial substrate in Rayong. Our latest artificial substrate deployment owes its inception to students from St. Andrews International School, who proposed the concept with 3D Styrofoam models. Due to some structural difficulties, changes were made to the design, however, the students' creativity and dedication have resulted in a structure destined to support coral recruitment for decades to come. The students also got the chance to tour the structures deployed in previous years to see how their structure might look in the future. A big thank you to Love Wildlife and ATMEC - Aow Thai Marine Ecology Center for their support throughout the whole process. Thank you Pun Pun for some great photos, follow him on instagram .photo . Hard work produces results and seeing students get creative and contribute to such efforts is the best reward.

Stay tuned for more updates and exciting developments!

Congratulations, Adam!

What our Researcher team and a select group of students have been working on for the last year!

If you are interested to know more, message us anytime!

A cup half full: the first assessment on the distribution, ecology and need for conservation of the threatened Neptune’s cup sponge, Cliona patera, in the Gulf of Thailand - Environmental Monitoring and Assessment The Neptune’s cup sponge is an iconic species found in marine soft sediment habitats in the Indo-West Pacific, with a history of overharvesting and extreme population declines. Access to SCUBA diving surveys has allowed for its rediscovery at Singapore, its type locality; however, with fewer than ...