Ocean Job Board

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We created the Ocean Job Board to facilitate access to job postings in the marine community.

The board links directly to the career pages of ocean organizations and updates when jobs are posted or taken down. It's free to use, and all applications go directly to the hiring organization.

Please also check out the ocean job boards run by these organizations: Seven Seas Media, Ocean Careers, WiseOceans, American Fisheries Society, Marine Conservation Institute, Nature Tech and ClimateBase.

Posting a job is free. To add or remove your organization or ask a question, please email us at jobboard@schmidtmarine.org.

Disclaimer: Schmidt Marine does not investigate the practices or validity of any organization or posting on this site. These links are provided as a free offering and do not constitute an endorsement from, or relationship with, Schmidt Marine. Schmidt Marine does not have any obligation to screen any of the listings or to include any listings in its search results, and it may exclude or remove any listing for any or no reason. This site and all materials are provided “as is” with no warranties, express or implied, and you agree that under no circumstances shall Schmidt Marine or its affiliates be liable for your use of or reliance on any information provided on this site or otherwise.

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Urchinomics

urchinomics.com

Locations

IJmuiden, Netherlands

Size

1 - 10 employees

founded in

2017

We are hiring in Japan! Offering a European compensation package! Urchinomics is a restorative aquaculture venture that aims to turn an environmental challenge into a commercial, ecological, and social opportunity. Our global challenge: Due to a combination of overfishing of predatory species, climate change, and pollution, sea urchin populations have exploded, causing catastrophic imbalances in coastal ecosystems around the world. Uncontrolled quantities of sea urchins overgraze kelp forests and seagrass meadows, turning once pristine and vibrant, carbon-sequestering marine ecosystems into lifeless, barren deserts, or "urchin barrens." Devoid of food, these urchins then starve away and become empty shells that just barely survive. Empty sea urchins have no nutritional value, so predatory fish avoid eating them. Urchin fishers have no incentive to fish them either, as they have no commercial value (no roe). Without any predatory pressure, urchin barrens can persist for decades.

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