Guided paths
Pick a route through the pages
Short reading routes assembled by the researchers: a handful of pages, in an order that makes sense, for a reader like you.
For Planners and public officers
Start with what EU law asks at sea, then see how restoration sites are chosen.
From the map to the plan
What EU law asks at sea, and how a map becomes a decision about where to restore first.
What restoration costs, and who pays
The money side end to end: the cost of the work, the value of what it returns, and where the budget comes from.
Share and reuse habitat data
A map is worth more the second time it is used: common names, open repositories, and why it matters.
Is restoration working?
Decide what success means, measure the condition, then read the result against a changing climate.
Restoration and the local economy
Who earns, who pays and who decides on the coast: fishers, the services nature provides, and the funds available.
From the law to a national plan
What the Nature Restoration Law asks at sea, how it meets Natura 2000 and the MSFD, and how a national plan answers.
Choosing where to restore
From the sea-use plan to a ranked list of sites, and how to bring the coast along.
For Researchers
Jump to the evidence: condition indicators, monitoring and what restoration achieves.
Evidence that restoration works
Condition indicators, monitoring methods and what the data can and cannot show about recovery.
What restoration costs, and who pays
The money side end to end: the cost of the work, the value of what it returns, and where the budget comes from.
Map a meadow from scratch
The survey chain in four steps: choose the sensors, read the sound, check on the seabed, name what you found.
Share and reuse habitat data
A map is worth more the second time it is used: common names, open repositories, and why it matters.
Is restoration working?
Decide what success means, measure the condition, then read the result against a changing climate.
Choosing where to restore
From the sea-use plan to a ranked list of sites, and how to bring the coast along.
For Students
Start from the basics: the introductory paths assume no prior knowledge.
Read the sea floor in 30 minutes
Four short pages: what lives down there, how we map it, what restoring it costs and who decides.
Start from the basics
Six introductory pages, one per step of the story: what we map, how healthy it is, what it costs and who decides. No prior knowledge assumed.
Map a meadow from scratch
The survey chain in four steps: choose the sensors, read the sound, check on the seabed, name what you found.
First steps in habitat mapping
Why maps come first, how divers check them, and where anyone can look at them.
Meet the habitats
Three Mediterranean habitats, what keeps them healthy and what threatens them.
For Curious citizens
Why the sea floor matters, and how we know what lives on it, in short reads.
Read the sea floor in 30 minutes
Four short pages: what lives down there, how we map it, what restoring it costs and who decides.
First steps in habitat mapping
Why maps come first, how divers check them, and where anyone can look at them.
Meet the habitats
Three Mediterranean habitats, what keeps them healthy and what threatens them.
Restoration and the local economy
Who earns, who pays and who decides on the coast: fishers, the services nature provides, and the funds available.