Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
From Panama to Hong Kong to Cyprus, marine scientists and student volunteers are using new technology to help turn the tide on the decline of the Earth's coral reefs.
With over 2,500 km of coastline, Panama is rich in coral reefs.
Unfortunately, these fragile ecosystems have been significantly damaged over the years.
These bizarre looking structures are part of a programme called "Reef2Reef".
Serving as coral nurseries, they provide corals with a base in which to develop.
In exchange for monitoring the corals and collecting data on their development, student volunteers gain valuable experience in fieldwork and increase their environmental awareness.
Across the Pacific in Hong Kong, 84 different species of coral reef can be found in the city's waters.
3D printed tiles are laid out on the seafloor to help coral larvae build new homes.
PhD student and project participant Vriko
But this time, or even last time that we revisited the tiles, we can see there are a lot more groups of fishes, and different kinds of fishes.''
David Baker: "In my imagination, we think about climate change is happening, it's going to warm our waters considerably, but as we start to clean up the waters as well through various government initiatives, we might actually be creating a new potential home for corals as they try to escape climate change from equatorial regions."
Louis Hadjioannou: "In the year 2015 when we had an anomaly of I think it was one temperature higher [degree Celsius] than the maximum normal one, we got more than 20 to 30 percent of corals dying."
They are the ones who are going to become the future conservationists, the future government, the future users of this island and the coastal area."
