Hong Kong has a rich marine ecology. What kind of creatures live in it? What impact will climate warming have on marine ecology? Doctor SCHUNTER Celia and her scientific research team have been involved in research from the baseline survey of local mar...

Dr. Moriaki Yasuhara, who grew up on the coast of Kansai, Japan, is full of interest in marine ecology However, he is different with other ecologists. He mainly studies microorganisms in the ocean, and is buried in the historical track of biological hi...

The seagrass growing on the coast of Hong Kong has been declining in recent decades as Hong Kong's urban development. Dr. Juan Diego Gaitan-Espitia of The University of Hong Kong and his research team have regularly sampled and recorded seagrass in dif...

Professor ‪Gray A Williams came to Hong Kong 30 years ago and was mainly engaged in the research of intertidal zone ecology. He was attracted by the unique coastal ecology of Hong Kong. The rocky shores of Hong Kong are very rich in life, but the tempe...

Mangrove research has not been a popular field of scientific research, because the environment where mangroves grow is often humid and hot, which is quite a difficult environment for researchers. However, Professor Joe LEE enjoys researching in mangrov...

French architect Christophe Barthelemy, who has lived in Hong Kong for more than 27 years. He likes to collect bee specimens in his spare time. Over the years, he has observed and recorded bees and wasps in Hong Kong for a long time. He has discovered ...

According to Professor David Dudgeon's research, freshwater habitats account for less than 1% of the earth's surface area, which is extremely small, but it supports the survival of 10% of the world's species and one-third of the vertebrates. David has ...

Dr. Gary Ades, Department Head of Fauna Conservation of the Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden, has been fond of studying bats since he was a young, and bats have connected him to Hong Kong since he was originally living in the UK. In 1988, a Hong Kong b...