Artificial reef in Red sea teems with life

In 2007, an artificial reef designed by Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers was placed in the Gulf of Eilat to reduce environmental pressure on the region
In 2007, an artificial reef designed by Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers was placed in the Gulf of Eilat to reduce environmental pressure on the region's natural reef. Now teeming with life, a new study using the "Tamar Reef" shows that divers assign economic importance to aspects of reef biodiversity. These findings could help underwater conservation efforts.

Lab-grown coral may give reefs a fighting chance - The Washington Post

Dying coral reefs threaten the livelihood of millions

PDF) שונית אלמוגים מלאכותית תמר כדוגמה לפתרון בעיית העומס על שוניות טבעיות

Researchers are 3D-Printing Concrete 'Innoreefs' to Help Save Natural Coral Reefs

Global study reveals new hotspots of fish biodiversity

100 million year study shows a sheltered start breeds evolutionary success

Helping corals survive in the Red Sea

Ugly” Reef Fish Are Most in Need of Conservation Support Due to Their Ecological Traits and Evolutionary History

Shipwreck Ecosystems Teem With Life, From Microbes to Sharks - Atlas Obscura

Mars' 'Big Build' mass coral restoration success - DIVE Magazine