Lessons Learned for Deep Sea Mining

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Revision as of 21:36, 10 January 2019 by Youarethecause (talk | contribs)
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A

  • Analyze the impact of plumes and waste produced by Deep Sea Mining exploitation;

B

  • Bring researchers from ‘non-conventional’ areas related to Deep Sea Mining;

C

  • Create an open access platform with all Deep Sea Mining data available including biological and geological information;
  • Create an organized knowledge synthesis on Deep Sea Mining;
  • Create decision-making processes that are participative, transparent and allow for public deliberation;

D

  • Distinguish between occurrences and resources, in order to know what exists and its potential economic value;

E

  • Educate children on the importance of biodiversity and how to think about the environment responsibly;

F

  • Follow-up on motivated participants of how they used the knowledge obtained in workshops for their private and professional projects;

I

  • Identify what are the society perceptions and knowledge gaps to be considered in future planning of Deep Sea Mining research and innovation initiatives;
  • Improve efficient communication, generate plural debates and disseminate reliable data and information to convert vision into reality;
  • Increase awareness in the use of raw materials and their importance on our society;
  • Increase knowledge on deep sea minerals occurrences and their economic;
  • Inform in a wider manner all societal actors about the issue.
  • Invite additional stakeholders and communities to join the MARINA knowledge sharing platform and direct them to the results and materials related to Deep Sea Mining;

M

  • Make environmental impact assessment mandatory for Deep Sea Mining within the EU;

O

  • Oblige companies by contract to use 10% of their investment in an investigation in engineering design for mitigation of Deep Sea Mining during all the operation;

P

  • Promote public engagement actions to raise awareness to the urgency of deep sea mapping;
  • Protect the deep sea from mining, create laws that impose that deep sea mining is a non-profit activity and concert the deep sea into world heritage site;
  • Provide strong incentives to promote the circular economy;

S

  • Stakeholders are concerned that the authorities and the private companies will decide to advance with DSM without proper public consultation and without knowing sufficient about the deep sea;
  • Support local and international decision-makers in charge of evaluating if, when, how, by who and for what should Deep Sea Miningever take place;

T

  • The society believes that RRI will never be in full effect without a strong political will;
  • There is the need of a international coordination to identify the possible impacts of innovations;
  • Try to develop a stronger engagement between schools and the local authorities for the maintenances of basic infrastructure;

W

  • Work together (science, law, economics, policy) to give advice on seabed mining issues;


See also...

Marine Sector