The Centre for Marine Biodiversity wants to ensure the safety of marine biodiversity from an array of usually anthropogenic toxic substances. We believe that every product of human industrialization has effects on the health of not only humans but also other species.
The Industrial Revolution of the 18th century introduced countless novel products which in turn caused the release of numerous kinds of pollutants into the environment. While industrialization was not necessarily an evil development, it is careless and unsustainable industrialization that is the bane of modern civilization.
Such careless and unsustainable industrialization is usually driven by the greed of the few, allowing a lot to suffer needlessly. Pollutants, ranging from poisonous organic chemicals to heavy metals, affect the vulnerable population. This toxicity endangers the health of vulnerable populations such as the urban poor.
The pervasiveness of these chemicals means that they persist in the environment, affecting generations of people and non-human species. Sound research has found a wide variety of chemicals, many of which are toxic, in the blood of newborn human babies.
In response to that, we follow these methods:
Ava Singh is an environmental writer and marine sustainability advocate with a deep commitment to protecting the world's oceans and coastal communities. With a background in environmental policy and a passion for storytelling, Ava brings complex topics to life through clear, engaging content that educates and empowers readers. At the Marine Biodiversity & Sustainability Learning Center, Ava focuses on sharing impactful stories about community engagement, policy innovations, and conservation strategies. Her writing bridges the gap between science and the public, encouraging people to take part in preserving marine biodiversity. When she’s not writing, Ava collaborates with local initiatives to promote eco-conscious living and sustainable development, ensuring her work makes a difference both on the page and in the real world.