1. Volume 28, Issue 3, Pages R89-R92 (February 2018)
Eyes on our planet 
Michael Gross 
Current Biology 
Volume 28, Issue 3, Pages R89-R92 (February 2018)
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2. Global watch: Fisheries analysts in the control room at OceanMind in Harwell, UK, can observe the movements of vessels around the globe and use advanced data technology to flag up suspicious behaviour that may indicate illegal fishing. (Photo: OceanMind,
Current Biology  , R89-R92DOI: ( /j.cub )
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3. Keeping track: Movements of fishing vessels in Indonesian waters mapped using satellite technology. (Image: OceanMind,
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4. Blue mood: Bluefin tuna is one of the species that have been overfished historically and are now closely monitored. (Photo: Wikimedia commons from source,
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5. Planetary perspective: Satellites like the European Space Agency’s Sentinel-1B are routinely used to observe global change and police national and international rules of environmental and wildlife protection. (Image: © ESA-Pierre Carril.)
Current Biology  , R89-R92DOI: ( /j.cub )
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