Ecologists have long studied the critical role of natural light in regulating species
interactions, but, with limited exceptions, have not investigated the consequences of artificial …

Environmental endocrine disruptors (EEDs) are often consequences of human activity;
however, the effects of EEDs are not limited to humans. A primary focus over the past∼ 30 …

While certain ecological problems associated with artificial night lighting are widely known-
for instance, the disorientation of sea turtle hatchlings by beachfront lighting-the vast range …

Wave energy is reaching a critical stage, following over three decades of intensive research
and development. The first few full-scale prototypes have been tested at sea and the first pre …

Shearwaters and petrels (hereafter petrels) are highly adapted seabirds that occur across all
the world's oceans. Petrels are a threatened seabird group comprising 124 species. They …

Artificial lights at night cause high mortality of seabirds, one of the most endangered groups
of birds globally. Fledglings of burrow‐nesting seabirds, and to a lesser extent adults, are …

Artificial light at night (ALAN) and its associated biological impacts have regularly been
characterized as predominantly urban issues. Although far from trivial, this would imply that …

Anthropogenic pollution is increasingly pervasive throughout all ecosystems worldwide. In
recent years, negative consequences on many taxa, such as birds, have been observed. We …

Switching from fossil fuels to renewable energy is key to international energy transition
efforts and the move toward net zero. For many nations, this requires decommissioning of …

The nighttime sky is increasingly illuminated by artificial light sources. Although this
ecological light pollution is damaging ecosystems throughout the world, the topic has …