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El Ecuador contribuye a la red NASA SHADOZ con 36 sondas al año a través de la Estación de Mediciones Atmosféricas de la USFQ
La Universidad San Francisco de Quito cuenta con el...
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Científicos usan avioneta ultraligera para marcar y rastrear tiburones ballena en el sur de la Reserva Marina de Galápagos por primera vez
Un equipo multi-institucional de científicos del Galápagos...
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Un equipo de investigación liderado conjuntamente por UNC- Chapell Hill y la USFQ recibe una subvención de $ 1 millón de la Fundación Nacional de Ciencias para realizar investigaciones en Galápagos y ayudar a determinar cómo la temperatura influye en los ecosistemas marinos
El investigador de la Universidad de Carolina del Norte...
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Por cuarta ocasión un equipo de periodistas del UNC Global Storytelling desarrollará historias sobre la comunidad de Puerto Baquerizo Moreno en Galápagos
El periodista y profesor Patrick Davison y un grupo...
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Programa de Educación Experiencial del GSC
¿Estás interesado en conocer cómo se hace ciencia en...
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ARTÍCULOS CIENTÍFICOS

Fig. 1
Evidencia genómica de especiación híbrida homoploide en un depredador tope de mamíferos marinos.
Fernando Lopez, Larissa R. Oliveira, Yago Beux, Amanda...
DCIM100MEDIADJI_0059
Inventario de emisiones antropogénicas y análisis espacial de gases de efecto invernadero y contaminantes primarios en las Islas Galápagos
Cristina Mateus, Daniela Flor, Christian A. Guerrero,...
SCUBA driver positioning the ultrasound probe on the ventral surface of a free-swimming female whale shark in the Galápagos
Ultrasonografía submarina y el muestreo de sangre en tiburones ballena
ENDANGERED SPECIES RESEARCH
Almaco jacks Seriola rivoliana surrounding a whale shark (Photo credit GWSP)
Especies asociadas con los tiburones ballenas en el Archipiélago de Galápagos
Sofia M Green, Alex Hearn, Jonathan R Green
A pilot study to estimate the population size of endangered Galápagos marine iguanas using drones
Estudio piloto para estimar el tamaño de población de la iguana marina de Galápagos en peligro de extinción utilizando drones
Zoology
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In 2022, the Galapagos Science Center (GSC) and the broader UNC & USFQ Galapagos Initiative will celebrate its 10th Anniversary. We are proud to announce the World Summit on Island Sustainability scheduled to be held on June 26–30, 2022 at the Galapagos Science Center and the Community Convention Center on San Cristobal Island.

The content of the World Summit will be distributed globally through social media and results documented through papers published in a book written as part of the Galapagos Book Series by Springer Nature and edited by Steve Walsh (UNC) & Carlos Mena (USFQ) as well as Jill Stewart (UNC) and Juan Pablo Muñoz (GSC/USC). The book will be inclusive and accessible by the broader island community including scientists, managers, residents, tourists, and government and non-government organizations.

While the most obvious goal of organizing the World Summit on Island Sustainability is to celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the GSC and the UNC-USFQ Galapagos Initiative, other goals will be addressed through special opportunities created as part of our operational planning of the World Summit.

For instance, we seek to elevate and highlight the Galapagos in the island conservation discourse, seeking to interact with other island networks in more obvious and conspicuous ways to benefit the Galapagos Islands, the UNC-USFQ Galapagos Initiative, and the world. We will seize the opportunity to further develop the I2N2 – International Islands Network-of-Networks. Further, we wish to highlight and emphasize multiple visions of a sustainable future for the Galapagos Islands and we cannot do this alone. Therefore, engaging the Ecuadorian Ministry of Environment, the Ministry of Tourism, the Government Council of Galapagos, the Galapagos National Park, and local Galapagos authorities, including government and non-government organizations and local citizen groups, is imperative.

The Galapagos Science Center on San Cristobal Island, Galapagos

Borrowing from Hawaii’s and Guam’s Green Growth Program and the Global Island Partnership, we wish to examine existing global programs that emphasize island sustainability and their incorporation into life, policies, and circumstances in the Galapagos Islands. We will also seek to enhance our connections with the institutional members of our International Galapagos Science Consortium and expand the Consortium through the recruitment of other member institutions. We will also work to benefit islands and their local communities by working with citizen groups as well as important NGOs who seek to improve the natural conditions in the Galapagos and diminish the impact of the human dimension on the future of Galapagos’ ecosystems.

Lastly, we will use the World Summit to benefit UNC & USFQ and our constituencies through a strong and vibrant communication plan about the World Summit, creating corporate relationships as sponsors, identifying funding goals through donors, and benefiting our study abroad program for student engagement in the Galapagos Islands. We plan to develop and issue a Galapagos Sustainability Communique after the World Summit that includes the vision and insights of all its participants for a sustainable Galapagos with applicability to global island settings.

We are eager to hear your perspective and have you join us at the World Summit on Island Sustainability!