The Marine Biodiversity Monitoring Harmonisation study consists of two parts. The first part focused on collecting and analysing information on monitoring methods and data pathways (online workshop held on 4–6 June, 2024). The second part of the study focuses on analysing marine biodiversity data pathways in detail and providing recommendations to guide the future of marine biodiversity monitoring in Europe. These recommendations will be discussed during an in-person workshop in Sitges, Spain, on 5–7 November 2024. The workshop aims to establish a collective direction for the Future of Marine Biodiversity Monitoring in Europe through dedicated discussions on recommendations for improving monitoring strategies and optimising marine biodiversity data pathways.
Find out more about this event and register here.