ALT Figure 9 of Burke at al., 2023 depicting the critical appraisal of coral health systematic reviews. The top graph shows the percentage of papers that scored green (matches criteria), amber (somewhat matches), and red (doesn’t match). Overall, many papers scored red. The bottom graph shows the percentage of papers that published data and code. More papers published data (57.1%) than code (17.1%)

ALT Figure 8 from Burke et al., 2023 depicting altmetric data for coral health reviews. We highlight 6 categories: Altmetric score, Policy Sources, Patents, News Outlets, Wikipedia Pages, and Twitter. Every category is dominated by zeroes, though Twitter has the most citations of coral health reviews of all the categories

ALT Figure 4 from Burke et al., 2023 which depicts where authors of coral health reviews are affiliated. The top shows a map where countries where first authors are affiliated, and USA and AU are darkest in color (more authors affiliated with these countries). The bottom shows a circle diagram where the circumference of the circle has the names of different countries. The proportion of the circumference devoted to that country depicts how many authors are affiliated with that country. Lines cut through the middle of the circle connecting different countries, one for every author collaborating with an author in the other country. Colors of the lines depict whether the country had coral reefs in their territory (whether immediate territory, outside immediate, or at all) or contribute to 50% of the world’s reefs (AU, Fiji, Philippines, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and the Maldives). PNG and Maldives are missing from the graph as there were no authors from these countries

ALT Figure 3 from Burke et al. 2023 depicting several topics examined in reviews of coral health. The most studied topic was “climate change” at 50.5% of papers. The least studied topic was “Bioerosion” at 3.63% of papers. “Microbe biodiversity” was found in 16.3% of papers.

ALT Samantha Burke standing at a lectern to the right of her title slide for her presentation “Second-Order Synthesis of Coral Research: the State of Our Knowledge of Coral Health.” The title slide’s background features a photo of a coral reef and in the foreground reads the title, Samantha’s name and pronouns, her affiliated university (UNSW Sydney), her Twitter handle, and her website. Three people can be seen in the audience from where the photographer was sitting

ALT Photo of a masked Sammy Burke holding her Australian Marine Science Association 2023 conference name tag. On her tag reads “Sammy Samantha Burke she/her UNSW Sydney” with the AMSA 2023 logo, a sticker that reads “seeking opportunities”, and a pin with a spoon in front of the bisexual pride flag