Land‐use change in the coastal zone has led to worldwide degradation of marine coastal
ecosystems and a loss of the goods and services they provide. Restoration is the process of …

Highlights•The degradation of coral reefs worldwide calls for novel restoration
methodologies.•The low-cost reef restoration (gardening tenet) is based on silviculture …

Slow growing, massive stony corals have often been overlooked in reef-restoration activities,
despite their resilience to climate change and contribution to reef framework. Techniques to …

Aquatic invertebrates play a pivotal role in (eco) toxicological assessments because they
offer ethical, cost‐effective and repeatable testing options. Additionally, their significance in …

Coral reef degradation is a rising problem, driven by marine heatwaves, the spread of coral
diseases, and human impact by overfishing and pollution. Our capacity to restore coral reefs …

The accelerating marks of climate change on coral-reef ecosystems, combined with the
recognition that traditional management measures are not efficient enough to cope with …

Aquaculture of coral offers an alternative to wild harvest for the ornamental trade and shows
considerable promise for restoring reefs and preserving biodiversity. Here, we compare …

Coral reef restoration is not the same as forest restoration as its success is not always
guaranteed because of insufficient knowledge of coral biology. The technology of active …

Sexual propagation of corals specifically for reef rehabilitation remains largely experimental.
In this study, we refined low technology culture and transplantation approaches and …

The combined accelerated footprint of climate change and enhanced anthropogenic
pressures and the poor outcomes of many traditional management activities raise the needs …