Marine Aquaculture within Offshore Wind Farms: Social Aspects of Multiple-Use Planning
Tanja Michler-Cieluch
Gesche Krause
Bela H. Buck
Abstract
Combining offshore wind farming and marine aquaculture is an opportunity to share stakeholder resources and can lead to greater spatial efficiency in the offshore environment. Although biological and technical studies have demonstrated the general feasibility of this approach, a number of complex socioeconomic and technical challenges still need to be dealt with. Focusing on selected social aspects of multiple offshore use, this paper presents a short overview of recent research results on the potential and problems of wind farm–mariculture integration in the German Bight.
Michler-Cieluch T., Krause G. and Buck B.H. (2009) Marine Aquaculture within Offshore Wind Farms: Social Aspects of Multiple-Use Planning. GAIA - Ecological Perspectives for Science and Society 18(2): 158-162. 10.14512/gaia.18.2.14
@article{Michler-Cieluch2009,
Title = {Marine Aquaculture within Offshore Wind Farms: Social Aspects of Multiple-Use Planning},
Author = {Michler-Cieluch, Tanja and Krause, Gesche and Buck, Bela H.},
Editor = {},
Journal = {GAIA - Ecological Perspectives for Science and Society},
Year = {2009},
Pages = {158-162},
Volume = {18},
Doi = {10.14512/gaia.18.2.14},
Abstract = {Combining offshore wind farming and marine aquaculture is an opportunity to share stakeholder resources and can lead to greater spatial efficiency in the offshore environment. Although biological and technical studies have demonstrated the general feasibility of this approach, a number of complex socioeconomic and technical challenges still need to be dealt with. Focusing on selected social aspects of multiple offshore use, this paper presents a short overview of recent research results on the potential and problems of wind farm–mariculture integration in the German Bight.},
}
TY - JOUR
AU - Michler-Cieluch, Tanja
AU - Krause, Gesche
AU - Buck, Bela H.
TI - Marine Aquaculture within Offshore Wind Farms: Social Aspects of Multiple-Use Planning
T2 - GAIA - Ecological Perspectives for Science and Society
PY - 2009
SP - 158-162
VL - 18
DO - 10.14512/gaia.18.2.14
AB - Combining offshore wind farming and marine aquaculture is an opportunity to share stakeholder resources and can lead to greater spatial efficiency in the offshore environment. Although biological and technical studies have demonstrated the general feasibility of this approach, a number of complex socioeconomic and technical challenges still need to be dealt with. Focusing on selected social aspects of multiple offshore use, this paper presents a short overview of recent research results on the potential and problems of wind farm–mariculture integration in the German Bight.
ER -
Details
Date01.06.2009
JournalGAIA - Ecological Perspectives for Science and Society