
INDUSTRY RECOGNITION AND PRESS
FEATURED. RECOGNISED. VERIFIED
Independent recognition from respected publications, industry platforms, and international media.
"Independently recognised, repeatedly. Not once, by chance, but consistently, by the names that matter."
Beyond the headlines and the press
Recognition is one measure. Peer reviewed evidence is another.
The following research has been formally reviewed, published, and accepted by the international scientific community.
PEER REVIEWED RESEARCH
SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS














Repair of a fractured plastron in a green turtle, Chelonia mydas. Hampel MR, Robinson DP, Baverstock W, Hyland K (2008). Wildlife Middle East, Volume 3, Issue 3, page 5.
Plasma biochemistry and haematology values in juvenile hawksbill turtles, Eretmochelys imbricata, undergoing rehabilitation. Caliendo V, Mckinney P, Med CZ, Robinson DP, Baverstock W, et al. (2010), pages 117 to 121.
Satellite tracking of rehabilitated sea turtles display a high rate of post-release survival. Robinson DP, Baverstock W, Jabado RW, Rohner CA, Pierce SJ, Hyland KP (2021)
Satellite tagging of green turtles, Chelonia mydas, in the United Arab Emirates. Robinson DP, Baverstock W, Jabado RW, Rohner CA, Pierce SJ, Hyland KP (2017)
Annually recurring parthenogenesis in a zebra shark, Stegostoma fasciatum. Robinson DP, Baverstock W, Al-Jaru A, Hyland K, Khazanehdari K (2011). Journal of Fish Biology 79: 1376 to 1382.
Pioneering orthopaedic care for a sea turtle
Proof rehabilitation works in the wild
Mapping the migration nobody had recorded
A world-first reproductive discovery
Setting the clinical baseline for hawksbill turtles
Rehabilitation and satellite-tracked release of a green turtle, Chelonia mydas. Baverstock WB, Robinson DP, Hyland K (2008). Wildlife Middle East, Volume 3, Issue 2, page 6.
The first satellite-tracked sea turtle release in the Gulf
Quarantining fish the sustainable way: a comparative study of hyposalinity therapy against traditional chemical prophylaxis in marine aquaria. Baverstock W (2017). MSc Thesis, University of St Andrews.
A chemical free quarantine breakthrough
"Recognition in the press is one thing. Recognition by the scientific community is another. ArcVigil has earned both."











